NEW USE FOR SCOTCH LAKES PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. TPIT TTI YY Te SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . 15th, Insurance and J ay ptt Long Famed in Song, en Is Now Serl- || , ,,, A. O Detwiler, of near Colyer Real Estate ; ously Proposed to Develop Their Want to Buy or Sell? t THE CENTRE REPORTER. 16, 1922 THURSDAY, TUSSEY VILLE. Boyd Jordan, who is attending schoo! at Fort Wayne, Indiana, came home last Saturday to see his mother. Mrs, Stuart Jordan, who has sick for improving at this writing. Paul Lingle was the in this section to kill a wild turkey up NOVEMBER will sell lot «of stock-—-Cows, cattle % GUN) IN VITAMINES With a Bad Cold “When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter | gave him Chamberlain’s Water Power, Scotland 1s waking up to the fact that Its lakes and waterfalls may be made to serve other purposes than providing scenic attractions for tour. ists. As proof of this the “Grampian Electricity bill” has been given a sec- ond reading in the house of commons. and hogs. * PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, a o'clock, at Stone Mill, 1 mile Tusseyville, Geo. W. and Anna M ter will sell the personal proj Harte Been W. E. BARTGES .... Auctioneer... Terms Reasonable, some time, is FEphriam OC. r, deceased. 8B ora. SEE US FIRST t only lucky one to this time. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rickert and fam- ily, of Woolrich, spent Sunday at the home of 8. BE. Jordan and family, Presiding Elder T. L. Wentz, of Al- hold Communion service church,” on 23rd. been lentowrn, will in the Zion Evangelical Thursday evening, November Little Mary home with her Mrs. William Monday and Horner, who has grandpar- Rockey, broke making her ents, Mr. and fell from a contr her leg. POTTERS MILLS, vy Smith and family spent Sunday Condo of Altoona, spent a few this place rs. Boyd Smith, i of Spring Mills, visited ffiends in this place. The funera! of Mr. Boal, on Thurs- diy, was largely ittended Vrs. Durst left here to visit her sis n Ohdo. - of St. wad here Sugene Boal, fouis, funeral of his father, layton Wag- to attend the The Stork visited the ( ner home and left a fine baby girl. Mrs. Henshall, of State College, and Mrs. spent with her parents, Mr. Wilkinson Caroline Sunday John McCloskey and her sister, Mrs. Miller, spent the week at Centre Hall % ‘Squire Carson and family witnessed Tech foothall on Saturday. Harry McClellan and ng at the the State-Carnegie game at State College family spent Henry Foust WwW. WwW McCormick, wmick and family, spent Marcellus Sankey home 1 and noodle supper In hall, Centre Hall, on Bat- ng. was attended by a from this place people mnt MILLHEIM, the Journal) Pe CGephart ek's vigit with i-lmw, Mr.and juffalo, N, Y. day last ‘rank the week home is occupled by tis Mr to raze both the Hassing- house ed 1 commence buiiding low when the ted by Mrs. Reum, who personal property. man in Millheim to get a WwW. Har- seveniy-seven years nae this vear is G ry M8 7 early Harter has been successful in several rabbits ine turkey wag shot by Clyde Duck ulisonburg, on Tuesday Donyver Monday afternoon, Held same place morning Roy Rachnu, of the lucky in each Killing a turkey. Transfers of Real Estate. I.. M. Stover to the Tioga Hunting tract in Miles twp: SL Francesa Jones’ exre. to Victor S Weston, tract in Port Matilda; 32500. John E et ux, to Philips- burg Country tract in tush Frybevger, Club; twp $500 . Maggie ( lark Fry, et bar, to Samuel R. Rumberger, tract in Spring twp.® $200 wW.T Fishburn, Dunn, et al, to Charles E thact in State College; $1 Clarence E. Keiser to Theodord DD Patton twp.: $1. 8, et ux, Boal, tract in J.T. Luca tract in to Chas. 8B. Lucas, Moshannn: $150. “ neral Refractories Co. of W. Va Refractories Co. of Pa. in Rush twp.; $1. Louise 1D. to General , tract Harris to Eleanor Harris DeCGuiyer, tract in Bellefonte; $1. Ellen E, Blrly, xyes, to John T Merriman, tract in Boggs twp. $845. Arthur Runk, et ux, to Frank W. Warner, tract in Phillipsburg; $1,750, John Lucas and Co. to Eugene UD. Lynch, tract in Penn twp.; $1. Z W. Hoy, et ux, to Harry I. Hoy, tract in Marion twp.: $5,000, Clifford CC. Reed, ot ux, to Effle IK. Harvey, tract in State Qollage; n In this a company is empowered to collect and use the waters of 15 lochs and 00 small lakes, rivers, and streams over an area of 417 square miles, The waters proposed to be utilized are estimated to be capable of gen- erating 56,000 horse power to supply electricity In the counties of Perth, Kinross, and Forfar, and districts In four other counties, The capital is placed at £4,500,000 ($22,500,000). That any of the beautiful lakes and falls of “Caledonia stern and wild” should be nsed to set the wheels of industry spinning, many in Scotland regard almost as sacrilegious desecra- tion. And that opinion Is shared by not a few tomed to visit Scotland annually. But the promoters declare that the preservation of the natural beautles of Scotland Is expressly provided for by the terms of the bill. And they add that when the hum of the electrically driven wheels Is heard in the land and dividends begin to come in, the ery of “desecration” will be heard no more.—New York Post. DANGER IN STEEL HORSESHOE Substitution of Copper, It ls Belleved, Will Lessen Possibility of De- structive Forest Fires. Copper horseshoes as a means of preventing forest fires have* recently made their appearance in several of the national forests of the West, and, if the plans of certain forestry offi- clals are carried into effect, this metal will supplant steel upon the hoofs of all horses to be used on public do- mains where there is any measure of fire hazard, According to the supervisor of the Angeles National forest, in southern California, steely horseshoes used In flinty mountain regions may have been the cause of some of the mysterious fires that have started In the forest reserves, Heavy steel horseshoes striking against flint or hard granite may readily be the source of sparks, which, falling into dry grass or other inflammable material, would quickly cause. it to burst into flames If fanned by a breeze, The new horseshoes Were given their first try-out recently in Cala veras county, California. — Popular Mechanics. Moth-Proof Wool. A moth-repellant has been Intro- duced In the German gnarket, which, it is clafmed, will positively make the wool fabric absolutely moth-proof. An additional advantage of this product, known as Eulan F, Is that it does not discolor the fabric, so that the wool can be dyed in bright shades without any difficulty. The product Is a white powder which does not dissolve very easily In water. Acid must be added to make It dissolve. In this condition it is used in the textile mill, and it Is preferable to put the woolen fabric through the moth-proofing treatment in the factory. Another form of the product Is gold for use In the house hold. In this form the powder will dissolve very easily in water. The woolen fabric is then soaked in the solution and permitted to dry, Only a 1 per cent solution Is required. Eulan F' is now on the market in Germany.— From the Industrial Digest. Affected With Myopia. I am nearsighted, and as a conse quence often get into embarrassing sit. uations. One in particular greatly mortified me, 1 had started out bravely to sell books, and it was my first attempt at salesmanship. As I stepped onto a shaded porch out of the bright sun light, 1 stood for a second waiting, somewhat dazzled, A diminutive figure appeared on the opposite side of the screen door. Thinking the person a child, I asked: “Is your mother in?" Imagine my confusion when I dis covered the person to be a man about seventy years of age.~Exchange. Northcliffe Superstitions Lord Northeliffe had his superstl tions, He was inordinately afraid of the bad luck frequently associated with 13 persons at a table. At a luncheon in his home in London last summer, 13 men sat down, including some Americans, Suddenly Lord Northeliffe exclaimed, in a horrified volee: “There are 13 at this table Every one get up. We must wait un til my secretary comes to make 14" Subsequently Lord Northcliffe gravely related to one of his guests, an Amer- lean newspaper man, many tragedies which he sald were the result of the seating of 13 persons at table, Past and Present, A New York city official, as story ls going the rounds, was ing through City Hall park with of his commissioners. As they passed the statue of Nathan Hale, who stands with his hands behind his back, the commissioner sald: “Mr. Official, don't you think that statue of Nathan Hale is a beautiful plece of work?” “Hale?! Nathan Hale?” sald the offi clal In a puzzled tone. “Why, I thought that was a statue of Hou dinl |"~=Argus, AR A SR AURAL NA EAN A AM The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. Got a cold ? MENTHOLATUM clears it out. has. D. Bartholomew f CENTRE HALL, PA, COMPLI. ETE LIN% OF CHAMPION FARM MACHINERY and REPAIRS ‘hampion Lioe and sec the ( get prices before buying any farm im- needa, Centre Hall plements you may C. B. FLINK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial, CENTRE HALL, R. D. 1, WANTED, — Men or women to take ord rs among friends ard neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and children, Eliminates dare Mg. We tay Bl an hour for spare & week for fall time per bottle, large eize 60 cents. Write, INTrRN Norristown Va Mee. P. at Vs i %a, time or $40 Experience Gnnetomsry ATIONAL fTOCKING Mii oiipd * Just spread it on a Board, The moment they E tonch it--they’re Done ! (Mail Orders Promptly Filled) FOR SALE . E. KERLIN & CENTRE HALI SON - PA pared to Raise Thrifty Pigs A properly balanced ration ? for the prevents runts. lated system and milk by feeding meal, digester linseed flour, alfalfa leaf flour. tankage, P. Keep "em coming PA. DON'T For an Soavitonits you on the Hite can see the meet MH with this nleasant, bank WAIT to step up and tap If you have a bank, yon your relations Breon’s Garage MILLHEIM THE REO SPEED WAGON For the purpose designed, is the Best Sell-Pro- pelled Vehicle in the World, +11 hand a . 3 i it will haul a pound, a bushel or a callon, or CHEAP- method of any multiple up to its rated capacity, ER and quicker than any othe transportation. Reo conceived the Speed Wagon idea--created -copyrighted the name and popu- THERE IS ONLY ONE to be a Speed Wagon it the vehicle- larized the SPEED WAGON ; Must B 2 A Reo. type. A GOOD LINE TO SELECT FROM REO, NASH, WILLYS- KNIGHT and OVERLAND Open and Closed Model: FORD Cars and Service. United States Tires Reduced 25 Per Cent. off list NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY a BREON & WEAVER MILLHEIN, PA. a ¥ BEFORE SEE Cresson Lumber Co. STATE COLLEGE, PA, J. G. MARKS, Sec. and Treas. Both Phones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers