LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Court convenes next week.
Mr, Kemp, of Brooklyn,
guest of J. T. Potter,
‘Squire Cyrus Brungart made a busi-
Ress trip to Scranton, last week.
’ Mrs. John Garis, of Bellefonte, visited
at the Byron Garis home this week.
The Kerr property, in Centre Hall, is
offered for sale by W. Frank Bradford.
L. Ray Morgan, of Homestead, visit-
ed at the S. W. Smith home over Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Homan, of
State College, visited the latter's parents
last week.
Irving: 8. Horton, of Huntingdon,
was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Chester A.
Spyker, over Sunday.
The local camp of the P. O. 8, of A,
held a social in the Grange hall on the
evening of Washington's birthday.
Fred Klinefelter, of Tusseyville, was a
business caller at this office on Monday
and enrolled as a Reporter subscriber.
Paul Shreckengast, of near Centre
Hall, underwent an operation for appen-
dicitie in the Bellefonte: hospital and is
on the road to recovery.
Mrs, Erdman West and little son re-
turned to their home in New Brunswick,
New Jersey, on Tuesday, after a five
weeks’ stay in Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Suf-
field, Connecticut, are guests of Dr, and"
Mrs. H. H. Longwell, Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Longwell being sisters.
Mrs. Lucy Henney, who has been
spending some time at Latrobe, return-
ed to her home here on Saturday, ac-
companied by her son, Wilbur Henney
Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Garner, of Mar-
klesburg, a recently married couple,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Chester
Spyker, in Centre Hall, for a few days
the past week.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Home-
worth, Ohio, will preach in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning,
He is a candidate for this pastorate, and
a good attendance is desired,
Pa., is a
J. E. Noll, of near Spring Mills, was a
business caller at this office on Monday,
and before he left both he and his son,
J. Elmer Noll, had become enrolled on
the Reporter's subscription list.
Brof. and Mrs. N. L. Bartges and
daughter, on Saturday, motored to Mr.
Bartges' home in Sugar valley, and
were unable to get home on Monday
on account of the heavy snow,
J. T. Potter received word a few days
ago of the serious illness of Ellis Bierly,
at State College, of pneumonia. Mr,
Bierly is married to a niece of “Mr. Pot-
ter, and is a widely known lumberman.
Mrs. J. C. Goodhart, of Centre Hill,
received word yesterday of the very se-
rious illness of her brother, Rufus Lee,
at Valparaiso, Indiana. A brother and
a sister from Lock Haven have hastened
to his bedzide.
The rural mail carriers from Centre
Hall, under ,extreme difficulties, com-
pleted their thirty-mile routes on Mon-
day, jand for the greater part of the
distance were forced to break a. track
through the 14-inch snow.
The mule sale at Centre Hall, schedul-
ed for Monday, was postponed until
Friday of this week, owing to the small
number of prospective buyers. Many
from a distance could not reach Centre
Hall owing to the heavy snow.
A farewell party was tendered the
William 8. Brooks family, near Centre
Hall, one night last week, by a large
crowd of neighbors and friends who
came to the Brooks home loaded down
with good things to eat. Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks will become residents of Centre
Hall.
Miss Sara Leitzell, a trained nurse, of
Bellefonte, wds called to take care of
Mrs. L.. L.. Smith, last week. Mrs.
Smith has been a great sufferer for sev-
eral weeks, first with bealings in her]
throat and later with tonsilitis, The
Reporter is glad to state, however, that
she is now on the mend,
H. E, Shreckengast, of near Old Fort,
suffered the loss of a valuable horse one
day last week. The animal had a leg
kicked off by its mate, in the stable, and
had to be killed, The loss in hard cash
is $300, since Mr Shreckengast was of-
fered that sum for the animal only a
short time ago.
Clement F. Deininger, statistical
clerk in the Department of Labor, Har-
risburg, spent a tew days beginning of
the week in Centre Hall, Mr. Deinine
ger recently received the praise of the
higher heads in his department for de-
vising a more efficient form for tab.
ulating the complex statistics that are
gathered by the Department ef Labor,
State Veterinarlan McNeill, of Sur-
bury, spent a day this week with J. H,
Detwiler, testing his herd of pure bred
Guernsey cattle for tuberculosis, None
of the twenty.five head tested rpacted
apd the entire herd was pronounced free
from the dreaded disease, This test
confirms the sale of four of the cows
which will be shipped to Virginia as
soon as a car can be secured,
Samuel Horner, the successful ypung
farmer tenant on the Calvin Bottorf
» farm near Colyer, was a business caller
at this office last Thursday. Mr. Hor
ner is an honest worker, and a number
of landlords realizing his worth , attempt-
ed to place him on their farms this year,
but Mr, Horner and Mr, Bottorf appar:
# ently enjoy that quality known as com-
patability, for neither has a desire for a
change.
] LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr, and Mrs, James H, Lohr, of Raut-
ledge, visited relatives in Centre Hall
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, L. Bartholomew and
daughter, Mary Helen, of Altoona,
visited relatives here this week.
The sales and exchange day, conduct-
ed by Wagner Geiss, at Bellefonte, this
week, proved so"buccestful that it is his
intention to conduct similiaf sales every
two weeks, March 7th is the date for
the next sale, If you have anything to
sell or exchange, take it there.
A fn
SPRiNG MILLS.
EisgnnvurH.—Death entered our midst
again and claimed another of our citi-
zens, Howard Eisenhuth, Mr. Eisen.
huth had a complication of diseases and
was sick about six weeks. He was
genial, kind hearted and a good neigh-
bor, always ready to do a favor, He
was a sawyer by trade. Two years ago
he bought the Philip Heim home where
he resided ‘eversince. He leaves his
wife, nee Annie Lingle, and son Guy.
Clair Allison and family, of Renovo,
spent a few days with Harry Allison,
A little daughter came to the home of
Roland Zettle, on Sunday, February zo,
Howard Rossman purchased a Chev-
rolot car from Decker Bros.
The noodle supper given by the
ladies of the Penn Hall Lutheran
church on Saturday evening was a de-
cided success, and the ladies were very
well pleased with their efforts,
Received too late for last week, ) *
Miss Mabel Allison returned from a
visit to her brother Charles and family,
in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Zubler attended
the funeral of Mrs, Samuel Hoy at
Centre Hall, on Thursday.
The farmers’ Institute held in the
Grange Hall on Monday, Feb. 14, was
well attended, and very interesting
meetings were held in the afternoon and
evening,
Mrs. © Billy” Deihl, of Mifflinburg, is
spending some time with her father,
Andrew Dunlap.
The sudden death of Mrs, Geo. Wolfe
cast a gloom over the community, Mrs,
Wolfe was known and beloved for he
kindly disposition ; always ready to
lend a hand ir sickness or trouble, She
will be missed in her home, church and
neighborhood,
PINE GROVE MILLS.
A number of yellow signs are visible
in town. It's only whooping cough.
Most of our public schools celebrated
Washington's birthday with appropriate
exercises,
Heopry Sense is busy lumbesing, get-
ting out timber to rebuild his home on
the Branch that went up in smoke last
spring. :
A quintet from Sasquehanna Univer-
sity, Selinsgrove, will give a musical in
the I. O. O, F. ball herg on the coming
Saturday evening. Admission 25 and
35 cents,
Ralph Wilson, of Pittsburg, brother
Charles, of Cincinnati, and two sisters,
of Ohio, were called home to see their
aged mother, Rachel Wilson, who has
been very ill with pleurisy.
On account of the bad roads and heavy
snowfall Sunday the dedicatory services
for the new organ, to have taken place
Sunday evening, in St. Luke's Lutheran
church, was postponed to a later date,
Miss Fannie Derr, of Mt. Carmel, ad-
vance agent of the Chautauqua, which
is to be here March 8, g and 10, met the
uarantors at a meeting Wednesday
evening. Owing to the short notice on.
ly half of the guarantors were present,
Progress was reported, for already one
half the tickets had been sold,
————————————
Forest Notes.
Contractors are rapidly removing the
diseased chestaut trees from the Logan
State Forest in Centre and Huntingdon
counties, according to a report sent to
the Pennsylvania Department of Forest-
ry by District Forester Norton, of Pet-
ersburg. C. A Seeds has a crew of 16
men cutting mine props on Short Moun-
tain, and W, A. Neale is manufacturing
staves in an operation on Tussey Motan-
tain. Both of these operations are on
State land, and are a part of the Depart
ment of Forestry's plan to cut out
blighted chestnut timber as quickly as
possible.
Transfers of Real Estate,
Jerome Spigelmyer to Bessie Knarr,
tract in Millheim ; $273.
E. C. Cantoer, et ux, to Jerome Spige!-
myer. tract ia Millbeim ; $250.
Wm. B. Taylor, et ux, to Wm. A,
Brogles, tract in State College ; $1.
Miller Stewart, executors, to McNitt.
Huyett Lamber (Co, tract in Patton
Twp, ; consideration $5,000
James I. Reed to Wm. F. Thompson,
tract in Ferguson Twp, : $3,500, .
H. H. Leitgell, etal, to J. R, Miller,
tract in Millheim $150,
Warren M. Bierly, et ux, to C, C,
Smull, tract in Miles Twp. ; considera.
tion $1,300,
Pennsylvania State Department
of Health
eT
Questions,
1. What should be done for a
case of fainting?
2. What is the first ald
ment for sun stroke?
8. When the face of an uncon-
scious person is pale—what posi-
ticn should the head be placed in?
treat
FIRST AID
Williams, still the town
because he had some
little strength of charac-
strangled cry and fell
to the ground, he was al
lowed to beat his head, bruise his
hand by dashing it"against the
and bite his tongue
while one worthy
doctor, another for salt, and the rest
crowded about him fascinated by his
strange contortions,
Bill should been given First
Ald, by gently but firmly holding his
head to keep him from bruising it. bi
putting a twisted handkerchief
other soft substance between
teeth to keep him from biting
tongue, and by restraining
ing of his legs and arms until
tack passed. He had
falrly common,
doctor could
keep him
his violent
ally passes
When Bill
drunkard
meney and
ter, gave a
convulsed
curb,
nearly in two
citizen ran for a
have
an epilepti
While it laste
not have done nu
from injuring
movements,
in a few minutes. There
should be no attempt to give any-
thing by the mouth
The Reverend Doctor Joh
preaching in his crowded
tilated
commotion in the
pews, due to
Standing for
nour, fel
pade, ung
breathing
Srmpathet
a half i
neck clothing
ried for water,
her face with
tity or alin,
Miss
son,
and ill-ven-
church, was Interrun
}
Rice
Migs Jam
nting fit, be
igh blood in
brain conscious
ie and lips show
&l this she peeded more blood in
l was getting : there
fore, instead of lifting her up she
I to He fiat,
any doctors always
the front pews of churches
coule’ reach her and direct rt bes,
ceedings. Flicking her face pently witha
handkerchlef-——wet with cold water—
been more immediately
heipfubgnd less subsequently annoying
than the liberal and i] directe pitcher
which aer appergarments
were thoroughly soaked, These faint.
ing fits usunily just but a few min
utes, ’
On the following Sunday, Dr.
SONS 8MOnD was
than she
should 1 allows
till ene of the uu
oeTupyYing
would have
6f water with
John.
interrupted .
in the front
again
this time by a man sitting
pew, »
Mr. Baltitude, the
exXd reised,
puffed
over fat,
red faced man, (hilek nes ked,
and flabby ‘nanufacturer of
Buititude's Balin for Bruised Babies
in the midst of his
thines audible doe,
cushion of his seat and then to the
floor, breathing heavily and noisily,
snd with his ordinarily red face be
coming dusky purple, It was clear
that there was too much blood In his
head. Therefore, the first ald would
be to loosen his neck gear and to raise
Lis Lead to let the blood flow out free.
ly through the veins: and to free his
breathing, since it was loudly snoring,
by holding his tongue out of his mouth
under
Astomary and at
rolled first to the
# doctor could be secured to take care
of this serious and peruaps fatal at
tack, probably apoplexy, which means
blood leaking from ita vessels into the
brain. Mr, Baltitude did not recover
copaciousress in a few minutes and
was carried senseless to his house,
Jack Clark, on a hot August day, on
fi hike with his Boy Heout Troop, be
gan to lag and feel “all in": he pres.
ently dropped senseless to the ground.
with a-wet, cold, pale face. Jack "was
suffering from heat oxhaustion, which
is like fainting. His pale face showed
that there was pot enough blood going
inta his brain. His fellow-scouts gave
htm prompt “first ald” "hey carried
hm to a shady place, put him th a
comfcrtable position, kept his head
flat on the ground, dried and warmed
hig cold, wet skin by rubbing it vigoe
ously with towels, and flicked his
fuce with a wet handkerchief. In
three minutes by the Scout Master's
watch, Jack opened his eyes, sgid he
felt sick at his Stomach, sat up, amd
In ten minutes more vanted ta go én.
tomobile, and sent word to his doctor,
A cold, pale sweat 's a sign of thaw
ble, sometimes serious trouble, A hot,
red sweat is usually a sign of health
A sudden attack of Insensibility is
of serious consequence in proportion
to the time It lasts.
When a person is unconselous efforts
to adminigter stimulants by the mouth
are not orly uselessy but dangerous.
When the face Is red and congested,
the head should be elevated, ‘'
When the face is pale, the head
should be kept law,
‘When you do not know what to do,
‘a ccmfortable
8 3
» GL ————
* ——
TT OTICE TO BIDDERS, —
I was fortunate in being able to assign |
my $1100.00 I, H. C. Tractor to a jobber |
at a price a little less than fifty cents on |
the dollar, thereby reducing the opera-
ting cost of this tractor, considerably as
I had used this tractor to draw a disc
harrow ofite over gleven acres, making a
cost of one huntired dollars per acre,
not counting the fuel and services of
one man for five days ; but by the gen-
erous offer of this jobber, the cost has
been reduced to a little less than'sixty
dollars an acre, so the bidding for this
tractor is now closed and those having
bids or expecting to bid can now look
somewhere else for "a tractor.— JOHN
SNAVELY, Centre Hall Pa,
HOME FOR RENT.—The Deitzel
home, one and one-half miles west of
Tusseyville, is offered for rent. Six-
room house ; fruit of all kinds ; 2 apple
orchaids ; 20 acres of land ;
es ; plenty water.—Mrs,
berry patch.
Sarah Neff,
T uugeyville, Pa. 8.0.9.
HOME F OR SAL E.—~The Kerr prop
rty in Centre Hall is offered for sale.--
angie of W, Frank Bradford. Centre
Btf.
F "OR SAL E Th bree building g lots, ad: |
joining one another, situated in Centre
Apply w J, H. KNARR,
Centre Hall, Pa. 7.3
Hall borough,
LOST.~Auto wheel and tire, for
Maxwell car, on road between Centre
Hill and Potters Mills, Return to Brown |
Hackett, Centre Hill.
CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS FOR
SALE.~The undersigned offers for,
¢ a lot of chestnut fence posts.—W,
M. GROVE, Spring Mills, Pa.
SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or}
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paiats. Salary or Commission, Ad-|
tress THE HARVE OIL CO,, Cleve.
land, O
1
WwW. E. BARTGES
«Auctioneer...
Terms Reasonable,
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Give me a trial,
CENTRE HALL, R. F.D. 1.
Sn————
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA.
| Deads, Mortgages, Wills, &o, written acd sx |
ecuted with care. All legal busines prom ply
attended to. Special attention given 80 sii
| ting of Estates
| bile Licenses, and
{ Rianks kept on hand.
Anis no
LS
ov |
© Lioness,
other A
a. a SH OU SAS ————————"
en
Eo
Our 37th
Anniversary Sale
Starts Tuesday, March 1st
Continuing Over Saturday.
YOU ARE INVITED.
Come On Tuesday, March 1st
And come as often as you can
during the sale,
On Tuesday there will be Souvenirs
Given Customers
Also Souvenirs for Children.
in all
ing
SALLE.
Merchandise
departments of the Store dur
this ANNIVERSARY
.
Great Values in
Hope You Can Come.
Z 7,
#3
A Titi. E ZW
1884
Ma”
A boone Pa.
NE SN nN JIN ING i JIN IN NN Pe \P
EK
Correct Printing Done at the Reporter Office.
="
ER —————
to make
®
Balbriggan Un-
BELLEFONTE
STATE COLLEGE