THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
Thirty-five Years Ago.
August 10, 1882-—The Reporter
building is being repaired and will be
repainted. J. O, Deininger is putting
a new front to his hardware store,
August 17, 1882,—Farmers say that
the oats crop is affected with rust.
For seventeen years—sinoe the close
of the rebellion—it was thought that
Bamuel Miller, at one time a resident
of Pleasant Gap, was dead, nothing
baving been hesrd of him during that
period. A few days ago the wanderer
put in his appearance, to the surprise
and delight of his relatives and
friends,
—— A is
Aaronsburg,
Emanuel Wetzle sold a tract of land
to Amanda Haines for $450,
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Grove, of Belle-
fonte, were Bunnasy guests of thelr
cousin, James Holloway.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Crouse spent
Baturday with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Troxel, in Winfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver spent
Saturday with Mr, and Mre. Thomas
Meyer, at Coburn.
Mrs, William Marr, of Philipsburg, is
paying her annual visit to the hcme
of her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Weav-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harter, of
Madisonburg, spent Bundsy with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Harter.
§ Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Mingle, after
spending a few weeks with their par-
‘ents, returned to their home in Akron,
‘Ohio, on Tuesday. :
. Dr, George Ard, of New York City,
bis sister, Mrs. Smallwood, of Pauls-
boro, New Jersey, and Ralph Haines
were entertained for a day at the home
of Mrs. Amanda Haines,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, the lat-
ter’s mother, Mre, Hess, Mr, and Mrs.
W. R. Houser and dadghter Catha-
rine, all of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. L. K. Lenker.
Mre, Eisenhutb, of State College,
left for her home on Monday, accom-
panied by her aged mother, who will
spend a few weeks with her children
a8 well as with her brother, Adam
Hostermap, at B alsburg.
Mrs. John Haines, who had been in
the Bellefonte hospital for a number
of weeks, returned to her home on
Friday, much improved in condition.
On Bunday her brother, J. C. Hoster-
man, of Millheim, and family, visited
her.
——— I — A AA ————
Georges Valley
Mrs, Bara Reeder spent last week at
the home of her son, J. C, Reeder.
Jerre Yost, of Behuylkill, spent a
few days last week at the home of
John F. Auman.
Mrs, Amelia Fletcher and son, Ben-
nie, returned to their home in Al
toons after spending several months
at the D. D. Decker home,
Arthur Gill bid farewell to his
many friends here on Bunday. He
departed for Georgia on Tuesday
where he will prepare for the army.
Mrs, Mary Ennist left for Potters
Mills last week after spending a
month with her sister, Mrs, James
Foust. Bhe will visit at the home of
her son, H. F. Ennist, a few weeks,
and then return to her home in Yeag-
ertown,
The union picnic held by the St.
John's Bunday school last Saturday at
at the Mountain church was well at-
tended and everybody enjoyed them-
selves. Music was furnished by the
Bpring Mills orchestra. The festival
proceeds were almost $100,
I A sn.
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Erhard, from Kansas,
are visitors in this place,
Mrs, Mazie Cathermsn, from Jersey
City, Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. M, Yearick,
Miss Helen Van Gordon, from Al-
bany, New York, is a guest at the
home of Oliver Fiedler.
Mise Lida Hosterman is visiting
with friends in Mechanicsburg and
Atlantic City.
Harry Haines, who is employed In
Milton, spent the Sabbath with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Haines,
Prof, Btover, wife and daughter,
Miss Grace, from Bloomfield, New
Jersey, are spending a month with
relatives,
Having spent two weeks with bis
parents, Porter Bnyder and wife re-
turned to their home In Du Bois this
week,
Isaac Overdorf, wife and daughter,
Miss Florence, from Jersey Shore,
spent a few days this week with the
Iady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jackson
Bheesley
Bruce Motz, from Buffalo, N, Y.,
and Dewy Motz, from Akron, Ohio,
are spending their vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs,
C. D. Motz,
——— ————
Bix million miles or more on the
SUuntle highway without shipwreck
IS BUILDING OF MANY HUES
St. Basil's Church in Moscow Cone
structed With View to Avoiding
All Symmetry in Color or Form.
The Kremlin, perhaps the most fa-
mous spot in Russia, stands on Krem-
lin Lill, nearly In the center of Mos-
cow, The mill is roughly triangular
in shape and nearly a hundred feet
high, though it seems even higher.
looming above the city, The walls of
the Kremlin circle the hill and the
golden domes of churches within
may be seen above thom from almost
any part of the city.
Entering the inclosure through the
Sunday gate, you find yourself facing
two monster bronze figures of aspect
disconcertingly fierce. They are images
of the two men who drove the Poles
from Moscow 300 years ago, and have
been gratefully remembered ever since,
although their methods were somewhat
and merciless, as perhaps be-
iltted their time. The average visitor
thought to these two
figures, however, for at the
end of the square beyond them is one
the most startling bits of building
that Europe holds.
Lae
crude
vives small
bronze
of
This is the church of St. Basil, an
amazing mixture of every form and
color timt the imagination of the archi-
could evolve, It is hard to eall
t ugly, and it Is certainly not beauti-
I. Every hue of the rainbow is rep-
resented on its walls, though rich reds
Every one of
its numerous domes and towers is of a
erent shape and size from its fel-
It a of architectural
tmare, and yet it is undeniably ef-
It is perhaps the only bulld-
the warld with a
view to avoiding all symmetry
fect
and golds predominate,
is sort
constructed
careful
in color or form.
LAST OF THE CARIB INDIANS
' - pt E——
Hot More Than One Hundred of Race
Which Coiumbus Found in West
Indies Are Still Alive.
The Carib Indian was the first repre-
of Lo, the poor red man, to
ti European travel, He
one found by Columbus and
explorers in the West
the Caribbean
entuative
the tide of
viis the
the later Spanisl
I he has given
he
t as long as geography shall
in his name. Thus Is assured a
nuinen
ind he needs it, because as no liv-
he has practically disap-
Caribs
1492 is
many thousands of
the West Indies in
¥ a matter of conjecture. They
to die out under the
who worked
them when
is doubtful
are pure-blooded
Practically all of them
on the British isle of Dominica, on
dy began
de conqueror,
shot
wir, Today it
ther there 106)
bs alive,
rvation set apart for them called
a,
The reservation is very difficult of
* there is no sheltered har-
ng place. The only method
ch is by one of the coasting
: island.
hich vcirele the
+ Sleainer gots Sa-
who wants to land
If the
water smooth
opposite
anyone
und whisties,
the
uts o
hore. If
passenger mt
tops
d and
it and takes the
the weather
1st needs
on around the
1 the next round.
is
to go
ain of
Syllables Are Clipped.
ut the American does love to save
! It was In the elevator of
skyscruper the other day that the
for clipping syllables
The lift had just passed
the tenth floor when a morose looking
man spoke to its conductor. “Three,”
said he, meaning, of course, the thir-
teenth, When he had been left at the
floor the bearded man grunted out
and the chap next him said
edly "seven." So they were de-
posited at the fifteenth aud seven-
respectively, and then
Wort i “
west device
1% noticed,
“five.”
hur:
teenth floors,
the elevator boy spoke to the remsin-
ing passenger. “What's yours?” he
asked, “Nineteen,” returned ‘that
gentleman, “Great smoke, it has been
so long since I've heard a ‘teen that I
hardly understand what you mean,”
said the elevator boy, but he stopped
at nineteen all right.—Exchange,
Religion of Russia.
Christianity was Introduced into
Russia in the ninth century. The Es-
tablished church of Russia, to which
the great majority of the Inhabitants
belong, is Identieal In doctrine with
and is a branch of the Greek church.
The liturgy used is the same as that
originally used by the church at Con-
stantinople, when Constantinople was
the capital of the Eastern Roman em-
pire, before the coming of the Turks,
This liturgy In the Russian church is,
however, not read in Greek, but In
the Slavonic language. The official
name of the religion In Russia is the
Orthodox Catholic faith--the word
Catholic being used In its general
sense, universal or world-wide. Sixty-
#ix per cent of the Russian people are
of this faith, and the census of 1915
showed a population of 182,182,600,
To Know How To Be Ready
To know how to be ready is a great
thing. It is a precious faculty that
implies forethought, grasp, and decl-
sion, To attain it, one must know
how to sever, for one cannot untangle
everything; one must know how to
divide the essential from the minutine
that envelop it; in one word, one
must know how to simplify one's du-
ties, one's business, one's life.
Amel,
I A A ——
(0 SIH i 40s.
Valuable Real Bstate
AT PUBLIC SALE
One of the Best Equipped Planing
Millis in Centre County.— 40,000
Feet Choice Lumber,—Three Tracts
Real Estate.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 14 & 16
The undersigned, assignee of E. E, Zettle, John
D. Lucas, and Zettle & Lucas, of Centre Hall
borough, county of Centre, and state of Pennsyl-
vania, will sell at public sale,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 4TH
AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15TH,
the real estate and personal property of the sald
E. E. Zettle, John D, Lucas and Zettle & Lucas,
in three separate and distinct parts, namely:
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 14TH, AT NINE
O'CLOCK A. M., at the residence of John D.
Lucas, the real estate of the said John D Lucas,
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
corner of Hoffer street and Spruce alley, thence
North along Hoffer street to lot of JW. Whiteman,
thence east along sald lot to Logan alley, thence
south al ng said Logan alley to Spruce alley,
thence west along said Spruce alley tw Hoffer
street, place of beginning, containing one fourth
acre ; thereon erected a good NEW BUNGALOW
DWELLING HOUSE, equipped with hot air fur-
nace, bath and electric light; also good. large
barn and outbuildings, A the following per-
sonal property, to wit: one Ford touring auto
mobile, book case, couch, new cook stove, work
bench, grindstone, two wheelbarrows, rope and
tackle, scroll saw, ladder, ete.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 14TH, AT TEN 0O'-
CLOCK A.M, two tracts of rus! estate and the
sonal property of E. E. Zettle. Tract No. 1
‘ng known as lot No. 18 in Block No. 8 in Bar
tholomew addition, fronting sixty feet on Allison
street, bounded on the east by lot of Orvis P.
Weaver, on the west by Jot of Korman Bpicher
being the same property conveyed by Chas. D.
Bartholomew, et al., to Erwin E, Zettle, by ded
deted April 22 1916 ; there n erected a good
NEW DWELLING HOUSE and otHer outbuild-
ings,
Tract No. 2 contains three certain lots, situated
on Wilson street, in the borough of Centre Hall,
begining at a corner of Miles alley, and being
lotsa Nos, 283, 234, and 235, as they appear on the
plot or pian of the Centre Hall station lots as re
corded in the Recorder's office of Centre county,
in miscellaneous book G, e 509 : thereon erect
eda large PLANING MILL BUILDING, 50x64
feet, built about six years ago: saw mill build.
ing, 14x64 teet ; concrete boller house, 17x84 leet
twostory cider mill, 15x2u feet: two lumber
sheds ; one 2 story bullding, 20x64 feet ; one shed
Tvoi bullding, 20x50 feet ; sl! in first class condi
on;
Also the following personal property of E. E,
Zettle, to wit: Writing desk. organ, stand, sew.
ing machines, coal stove, cook stove, three rock.
ing chairs, twelve chairs, extension tabie, sink,
cupboard, bedroom suite, bedstead, bureau,
chest, together with all of the defendant's per
sonal property.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TH, AT ONE O
CLOCK P. M. the personal property f Zettle &
Lucas. as follows, to wit: Truck wagon, bob
sled, lot carpenter tools, pg 20 lawn seals,
6 porch swings, 550 pounds of nalls of all kinds
and sizes, lot of hardware, 80 dogen butt hinges,
lot wood screws, office desk, show case, lacing
leather, rooflog, snd paper, 5 sacks plastering,
pair scales, lot emery stones, 100 window sash,
some complete with glass ; 4 or and window
frames, ¢ porch columns’ 25 gallons paint, 34
bundies shingles, chicken coop, 230 feet barn
door track, lot barn door hangers, lot barn lateh-
es, lot cull boards, moulding, jot fire wood, con-
sisting of edging and short 'osrds; cant hooks,
axes, shovels, cable chains, 83 feet Jong ; 2 boom
chains, 2 short cable chains, set tongue chains
wheelbarrow, sists for 150 bushel crates. 35 gal-
lone ofl, 15 cords slab wood, lot wood ashes, bar.
rel vinegar, some babbit metal ; lot of glam, as
follows : 3 boxes 10213, 25 pleces 9x19, 3 pleces 44
x60, 3 pleces 11x40, 2 pieces 14 x82, 15 plore: 14x26,
21 pleces 10x28, 18 jiocen 22x30, full box Hx.
locos 2x30 § pleoss 15x28, 3 pleces 15x24,
feces 12x04, 12 pleces 10x12, 4 pleces 12x14
table used in culling glam, ete, :
ON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15TH,
O'CLOCK A M., 1he personal! property of KE,
Zo tie and John D ness, consisting of forty
thousand feet of good lumber, including cypress,
white pine, yellow pine, oak, cherry, chestonut,
walnut, linn, hickory, 7500 feet moulding, con-
sisting of strong moulding, cove moulding, bed
moulding, 550 feet rope moniding, crown mould-
ing, 1400 feet quarter-round, 400 feet window
stops, 150 feet door stops, 28 doo rs, windows, eto
Also, the following planing mill machinery
Sm th morticing machine No. 1025; Bingie head
sheper, 16-1t. turning lathe, American tenant ma-
chine, sash dovetaliing machine (American
make), 8mith 6 in. moulding machine. No 1197:
band saw machine, #-in. wheel, Williamsport
make ; Jig saw machine, American ;: threedrum
sander ( Royal Invincible), Sin. wide, No. 2634 :
Jointer, 12-in. head, No. 18430, American; arm
sander, No. #44, American | planer, American,
Ex: 9in moulder, 4 heads Smith make No
549 ; self feed rip maw, No. 715; American boring
machine, No. 507% ; blower pipe & fan, Champ
fon ; swing cut-off frame & saw, No. 57047, Amer
jean make; dago or general cutoff machine,
American, No. 97908; double head pane! raising
machine, American: door clamp machine
American, 811 : 2 grind stones, emery stand, all
belting, shafting, pulleys, re, tightners:
planing mill engine &0 4, Pp, & make; en
gine (BH. P,) & smw-mill, boller (1% H. P.),
equity in cider proms & building.
AT
v3
E
Bale will be continued from day to day until
all real estate and pers nal property is sold. All
mid erty will be offered retail Including
all Pen ng mill machinery, belting, shafting,
pulleys, hangers, tightners, ete. A cleas-up
sale. Remember the dates
For any further information desired call cn or
write the undersigned assis nee.
E.L. ORVIS, CYRUS BRUNGART,
Attorney. Assignee
L. F. Mayws, Auot, oll
PusLIC SCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE
MENT OF THE CENTRE HALL BORO
DISTRICT,
For the Year Ending July 2, 1917.
Number of pupils enrolled... 146
Average dally attendance... 115
MONEY RECEIVED BY TREASURER.
Balance from last year...
Hato a tions .... -
Taxes of all kinds
Tuition, Interest, ote... ....
PAID BY TREASURER,
For rent and repair ..........
For teachers’ wages ...............
For Sone hers attending Insti.
RUBE ..oosmmmesssscsrasssiesinmss
For text books
For Supplies other than broke
For fuel and contingencies...
Fees Tax collector, $47.57 ;
Treas: 3540... .connn
-
3:
-
B
85% 8 g®eEs 8
58 a Fels
0 iiiivn
Printing and anditors
All other pu
Tota! expanditu «$0826 17
Balance in treasury .........
Tuition unpaid .........coneinm
$706 54
Bw
We hereby that ba i
MIND] Splity we have examined the
T. L. MOORE,
J. H, KNARR,
Auditors,
Witness our hands this 24 day of July, 1917,
H 4. HM EI Pres.
28080 H. F. BITNER, oy,
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces, Such articles shou
never be used except on prescriptions
from Feputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them, Jala
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
edo, O., contains ‘no
i i taken i roally, acti
mercury, 8 taken inte actin
directly upon the blood and muco ne
faces of the syflem. In bu all's
Catarrh Cure bs sure you the 83
It fu taken internally and in
Toledo, Ole by UJ Loney & Co. Ten
: : Ho
intl, Price a
wully Pile fox
Se. ————
- : iA us
ou
i
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
WA a A ne
A OS I Ti ne Pa a,
Bpecial attention given to colle ting, Legal
writings of all classes, including deeds, inortgages
Agreements, ele. marriage Hoenses and hunter's
Heenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the
office attended to promrtly oct 1916 nd
AMES VW. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO., FA
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &¢, written at x
| ecuted with care, All legal business prom
attended to, Hpecial attention given to scif
ting of Estates, Marriage Licenses, Au’ 1
bile Licenses, and all other Appl at
| Blanks kept on hand Nov.2h1 rr
THE CENTRE HALL
PHARMACY
Pure Drugs
Prescriptions carefully filled by a
licensed pharmacist,
The Best Assortment of
High-grade
CIGARS
in town,
A Fine Line of
Pure Candies
Baseball
Goods
Gloves, Mitts and Balls
The Centre Hall Pharmacy
Centre Hall, Pa.
2000 Gude cored RII MOET E BOOT
For Men & Young Men :
SELZ SHOES
The Standard of American
Shoe Making
CROP TOOOVIAPL LLL
"seePe00T Ree
. Straw and Felt Hats
SPOOHVNLUDETPOPL POOP VOPRPOOE Jaen
UNDERWEAR
tore closes every Wednesday even.
ing at 6 o'clock.
H. F. Rossman
SPRING NILLS, PA,
Bern POPOORRPORG ven Re
Ae
*
:
80000000L0000000R00000 RSG
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
Atlantic City
Cape May, Wildwood
Ocean City, Sea Tale City and Other
Resorts
SATURDAYS
duly 28, Aug. 11, 26, Sept. 1
$7.60 from Centre Hall
25 centa additions] to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route,
For details as to time of trains or stop
over privileges, soe Flyer, consult Agents
&F Avenue! Asbury Park, Ocean Urove
Excursion, Augus' 23,
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. ||
=
Sees P00 00000 0090 200
Insurance and
Real Estate
THESE MTONR ROVE LE CATHY
ua Sa i
- LR i a,
A ——————————————— EPRI a. i —_—
SPECIAL AT Kessler’s
THIS WEEK
We offer our Large Assortment of LA-
DIES’ SUITS, COATS AND SILK
DRESSES--
At Almost Half Price
Although you all know of the great advance in the
prices of merchandise at the present time— WE ARE
SELLING OUR GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
Come and take advantage of the bar-
gains we are offering you for This Week.
KESSLER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM
4" Annual Encampment
and Exhibition
OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY PENNA.
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA.
SEPTEMBER 8th to 14th, 1917
farmers and
ADMISSION FREE,
LEONARD RHONE,
CHAIRMAN,
Neff
Dale, Committee
George Gingerich, C. R.
D1
D.
I.. Bartges, 1. S
| THE GUARANTEED
| PORTLAND
CEMENT
RABE mann ppoiETERED
84 (ps. NET 204
—— He - ~ 2
Coal Th:
Hourly-Te
We handle the choicest ¢m int on our de-
liveries. Our coal come ugh reputations
for careful grading, and our ce roi Lhe pioneer
. f
manufacturer whose product for a « r a century has
represented the high-water mark of quality. It is
Hil WUARRTILLY § ~ ENT
oT1 AE A
L PORTLAND) LL
and ALPHA Cement is tested by We warran: rv bag of ALPHA
chemists every hour, day and night, Lily to meet standard
throughout the process of manufac. fineness, tensile
ture. They make sure that the raw strength andl inding-powenr
materials are of the proper grade, It makes concrete that grows
mixed, burned — ground harder and stronger with a
exactly rig The result is that The people who buy ALPHA
is always high in binding Cement once always come back for
power, more.
Toy coal or cement the next time you order If vou are planning to build
or ” come in and get our valuable B0.page book, “AlLPH Cerne
to Use ht. rh tells how 30 mix concrete and how to make dosens of
on or around the home,
R. D. FOREMAN
Centre Hall, Pa.
ex
Cement inva
specihes for
: Want to Buy or Sell?
®
-
"BRIS re BoaBDe
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
BBBVEL “Ar Ctr casepnte sens
AAR phe
The Contie Reporte,
The Gasoline That Yields
Most Miles fo the Gallon
Because of its uniform Hi, h Qual.
ity. Try us on your next peed of
ard note the difference,
Also High Grade Oils,
William McClenahen
WHOLESALE DISTR!
CRNTPE I 1g
RAT 249.
SIRE
Ue AVP
i’ i | Fer & Dy
Ih Mee 1" wo, LE Hall, Pa.
! And All Good Dealers
&