*
ce — A —— —— SA pS CS FT SL I IA TRS : /
RULE OF THUMB. NAVIGATION |
[ow England Sailors Stick to Sextant
and Care Little for New-Fangled i
Nautical Instruments. |
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,
Bo —
SAVE WHEAT FOR OUR SOLDIERS—THEY
os Ay SUPPER) Los CORN Fodil
TIRES
1918
es
ros
Thirty-five Years Ago.
i
i
is Edward Hungerford,
Investigation for Everybody's
{ put where the men are ing
new merchant marine
i
! » " IE : a itoreating | tdonty showing
1) Weel al Vy Ip ) i! pome inter ting Ine iden wing
‘i i i fi \ New England sallors’ in«
who made an |
to find |
from
relates
March 22, 1883.—A posse of nearly a
dozen burglars were lodged in the
county prison within the past week, :
who plied the'r vocation in the neigh- Two Wh ays Fa 0
boriigod of Howard. The fellows evi. H ! pew-fangled nautleal Instrum
dently have sympathizers outside the Meal ) vy Wil | G ive e Us 0 flow-{ayiled Duutical fuatry
jail, who are trying to supply them . i or : | “ana they will bring
with tools to break )ail. The imple fh yy wn Bois and the Mies, | dare the sextant that
ments were found by Bheriff Dunkle Uncle. Jim’
in boxes of provigions sent to the jail ! ee memes em — ese | father's or one of
by their friends. One box left at the or
jail by a lady had a saw nicely con-
cealed among the giub,
com
or our
Elnmm
patios:
ULL
vo
D2
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
out,
There are so many Ford cars in nse around yon that there is no room
to the absolute stability and service-giving merits of “the
" The Ford is always ready for use, summer and winter, giv-
ing all you expect from a motor car in pleasure and w: rk—doing it all with
small expense,
i Or,
For
tor doubts as
p—— They will poin vernler universal car,
i 3 ta hricht
| up ni i
ft out
say to you
A six-year old son of Daniel Kerstel-
ter, of near Millheim, one day last
week got into a tub of hot water and
was 80 severely scalded that he dled
the following night,
Died.—On March 12,
Hall, Jonothan Weaver,
eight years,
near Centre
aged fifty.
A fe ee
February Court Jarerse,
at Belle-
25'h., A
drawn ls
February court eonvenes
fonte, Monday, February
complete list jurors
appended :
of the
GRAND JURORS
clerk, Bellefonte
Beezer, P merchant, Bellefonte
Beaver hi as, farmer, Spring twp.
Charles, 8, Grant, agent, Harris
Decker, Logan M., laborer, Potter
Ernest, Alb., farmer, Snow Shoe twp.
Glenn, John, laborer, State College
Gulich, P. C., auto dealer, Philipsburg
Hoover, S. D., farmer,
Ishler, Elmer, farmer, Harrls
Jordan, met, Potter
Krape, Loyd, Benner
J., farmer, Boggs
laborer, Philipsburg
Bible, amy
Burnside
blacksmith,
laborer,
Kelley, J.
Mates, Thomas,
McMullen, IL. H , farmer, Walker
Poorman, Samuel,
Richards, Ralph
W.A
ely, John, farm
laborer, Liberty
editor, Philipsburg
Saow Shoe
er, Taylor
Stanley, William, laborer, Boggs
Stover, Milton E., { , Penn
Tharp, Percival farmer, oP
Wi G.L..s
illiam
Zerby, Elias
Swartz, , blacksmith,
Shiv
enn
y keeper, Howard
farmer, Penn
TRAVERSE JURORS
Booth, Fred, bottler
Burnside, Wm., ge
Buck, Daniel,
Bird, Herman,
Barpbart, J. W Bellefonte
Benner, G. O , merchant, Centre Hall
Bradford, W. F., R. R. agent, Centre
Hall
Bivel, Geo , Bupt
Carson, 1
io
Cone .
Phi ipsburg
Bellefonte
Unionville
farmer, Huston
1 1.
s CleTK,
itleman
nant,
.» Curtin
rank A, merchant,
han,
Potter
Howard
Donachy, Thomas, lab , Bellefonte
Decker, W. H., farmer, Marion
Dlaney, Thomas, farmer, Potter
Everett, T. B., Miles
Fioray, J. Frank, farmer, Po'‘ter
Frantz, i rmer. Worth
Gren r, Ferguson
farmer Howard twp.
Ha E. tleman, Pen
Hassinger, John, laborer, Boggs.
Heaton, Andrew, carpenter,
Shoe twp.
Holter, W. acher,
Has inger, Robert, lab
Jordan, Andrew, farmer, 5;
Johnson, Jas M .
Johnsonbaug
Kessinge r, T, I
Kelley,
Love,
Jonat merchant
rer
merchant,
Samuel
H M.,
1hos.,
oble
Gardner,
rter, James
Snow
Scott, ts Liberty
Spring
ring
Walker
farmer, Patton
clerk, State College
John, laborer, Howard twp.
James, laborer, 8, Philipsburg
College
Spring
rer
farmer,
Leaker, James, merchant,
Lutz, Richard carpenter,
Martz, W. M., r, Ferguson
Malone, F. J. butter maker Penn
McCartney. Thomas, farmer, Howard
twp.
Powley, Cyrus M., farmer, Ferguson
E Poor William, gentleman, Spring
Poorman, Alfred, laborer, Snow Shoe
twp.
Robison.
burg
Rboads, Edward L., student, College
lishel, Jasper N., machinist, College
Spayd, Isreal farmer, Gregg
Swabb, James W,, farmer, Harris
Thomas R. D., foreman, Snow Shoe
Thompson, Budd, farmer, Worth
Wilkinson, Roy, clerk, Philipsburg
Weaver, Charles, farmer, Curtin
Woomer, Henry, stone mason, Benner
Kidder, Dr. L. E., Harris
————— A —————
Penn State Uhemists Make TNT, War's Bost
Explorive,
labore
»
man,
H. G., lumberman. Miles
Chemists trained st the Pennsyl-
vania Btate College are manufacturing
almost the entire output of TNT,
which is regarded by army experts
to be the most ¢«Mcient and valuable
explosive used in the war, Five large
chemical plante, all supervised by
Btate College graduates, are producing
ninety-five percent of the present supe
ply, sccording to information received
by Dr. G. G, Pound, dean of the Bohool
of Natural Heience. The men referred
to are :
George H. Gleason, '15, superinten-
dent of the British Chemical Come
pany ; Paul O. Keiser, '11, superinten~
dent at one of the da Pont plants, at
Barksdale, Wis, ; Bamuel H, Deihl,
11, superintendent of the Carnegle
plaut of the Aetna Explosive Co,
Oarnegie, Pa, ; Harry E. Brillinger,
'16, superintendent of the Oakdale
plant, Aetna Explosive Company, at
Oakdale, Pa. ; aod Robert H. Lyons,
04, with the Canadian Explosive
Qompany, in Qiebee, Osnada,
SEVERAL WAYS TO SAVE
oo
wanes JF
nore
tilled Srares ¥
Test Your Seed Corn,
The Centre County Farm Bureau is
still after the seed corn proposition
and is very anxious to gel in touch
with any seed in the county whelher
it ie stored in the crib or bas been
given special storage,
Reports are coming in from all parts
of the county that corn is testing un-
usually low this year, a good deal gore
minating as low as 50 per cent, This
makes {t all the more Important that
every farmer should test every single
ear that he intends to plant this come
ing spring. Take six kernels from
every kernel does nol give a good
healthy germination tha ear should be
discarded,
some for esle from what you selected
in the fall, get in touch with the Farm
guarantee your corn for seed,
need any information fo regard to rune
phone the Farm Bureau. The high |
moisture content of corn In the fall!
and early freezs wre two lmporiant |
factors to overlook in the aeed fr this
coming year. Test and make sure,
Willj you go “Over ths Top’ and
send a “Smileage Book’ to your soldier
friend in camp 7
Stoinhorg Store at Plessnat Gap Sold,
The Btelnbarg store at Plessan!
(Gap, whieh was cflered at bankrupt
gale some tirie ago snd for which »
bid of but $1,400 was rrocived, wae
sald last week to the Eeatern Anction
house, Puiladelipble, for $2,600
When the first gale was held the bid
made was not nearly large enough to
cover the liabllit ies so the creditors pe
{ titloned the referee In bankruptey to
| refuse the bid and have suother sale,
on coudition that If no larger bid
could be obisiced the store was to go
to the origional bidder,
Homer Barnes was the trustee and
{he advertised the sale for Tuesaday
with tha result that a bid of #2600
was received and. the store was # Id.
The saledrew quite a number of peo.
ple to Pisasant Gap who were looking
| tor bargains, tut the Eastern Auction
| house outbid them sll,
of
AA —
Be xo! hi | I
| How sbout bocge? Of grain alone,
| In Penney lvenie, the brewers destroy
annually 10,873,087 tushels,
Ih the Uopited Btates six bililon
iprands of foodetufls enter Into the
{ manufioture of l'gqasr, That Is food
| value sufficient for 7,000,000 men for a
whole so, od
i
Lr
vy
i
nd the |
1 thie
o
i Yi 8
ri
asly.
A Good Listener,
horse is real
He
t for sounds which cor
him. When he
irng his ear
looks at
8 towards It
the better whether any
& comes from it, If a horse is
particularly interested in your driving
of him he always turns his cars back.
ward toward you, but if he has no cons
cern on that subject or If he sees any
thing ahead that interes him he
keeps his ears pricked forward, A
horse hears the aay anoiher |
horse at a greater distance than the
average man can hear tt~Boston |
Transcript,
ta
wl of
No Clothespins in China.
The American housewife carries |
around a big bag of clothespins every |
Monday. The Chinaman twists two
clotheslines together and thrusts the
corners of the washing between the
two strands, where they are held as
firmly as clothespin ever held them,
gnys the “Christian Herald,” The in-
troduction of clothesping will not help |
the Chinese, and even such revolutions
izing products as the sewing machine,
the electric light and the phonograph,
which give to Americans leisure, ove
nings of good reading and grand opera |
at home, may mean longer hours of
toil for the Chinese, or unwholosome
pleasures when the work is finished.
MS MSA
Centre Reporter at $1.50 per year,
i ssasee J —_— :
Do not wait until
proba bly pay
of deliv very.
spring
ing more, a
the chance of
and 2 Ton Trucks on
ces by Ford mechanics,
$345 ;
One-Ton
nabout,
Sedan, $695 ;
Both Phones
—
it3p
» all
Lia
| TheF
Don’t ask a girl to share
your lot with you un-
less you have some-
hing in the background
to keep the wolf from
the Simplest,
safest, casiest, best plan
door.
is to deposit with us a
few dollars each week
Get free booklet,
If 50,
ih srter at once.
class of work.
'
2
Freed evec duet e0RR eee
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell?
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
Ba000aassanssasasasannees’
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACH
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Fraoial attention given to collecting, Legs!
writings of ali U clomee, including Suede, IoTuE:
EE
| esesessssass anne fseenfesTases
Laundry
Leaves the Reporter office
WEDNESDAY A.M, FEB. 6
WEDNESDAY A. N., FEB. 20
and every OTHER WEEK
Returns Saturday following