THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1922 SPRING MILLS Mr, . and Mrs. Musser, on November 14th, of Bellwood, is paying Mrs, A son was born to Edwin Mrs, Scleiffer, a visit to her daughter, Ammon Decker. a chicken and the The Grangers will hold noodle supper, also a bazaar, on evehing of Thanksgiving Day. Grove purchase the Decker. Mr. Decker tellefonte in the ’ Arthur home of CC, 4. will re- spring. rented the home vacated by Mr. who moved to Sunbury. move to Dean Bi of Prof Spotts, Mra. Kate her home in wnucht has Redtz, recently Harshbarger returned to Altoona after Mrs. David McCool. wal building is a short visit to her mother, The scl about finished and the grammar, intermediate and primary grades will soon occupy them PINE GROVE MILLS. The bumper corn crop is about all sox and Mrs. DA Homan spent 8 veek among tives in Mr. an Mrs, Thomas Williams, Altoona pent the early part of town MoFry Transfers of Real Estate. 1. to Thomas twp.; $3400 to John ( ite; $2,750 Hamry V Foun IN Tr HRAD™ acute attack of usm Catarrh, se subject to frequent “colds in the will find that the use of HALL'S . ARH MEDICINE will build up the System and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca- ry may lead to © “hronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ls ken Uh AL and acts through © Hiood on the Mucous surfaces of ° hystem, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions, All Druggists. Circulars free. ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A snuffy cold ? MENTHOLATUM clears the nose’ LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS RY EE Quick Re dC Bank Officials Satisfled Initials There Are Reasonable Method of Identification, “Cash a check for $2007” The paying teller gulped and then asked, “Have you an identification?” The man outside the wire window opened his wallet and produced his automobile owner's license, . “I'm sorry,” declared the teller, “but that won't do.” The man with the check produced legal documents, letters and other pa- pers which happened to be in his brief case, “Sorry again,” came from behind the window, “but none of these will do. Let's see your hat” The customer handed over his weather-worn straw for examination. After a glance in the leather band the clerk methodically counted out the money. . “That's the surest identification,” confided the teller, “for although im- postors might have all kinds of fake documents to prove who they are, they are not likely to think of having letters In their hats to correspond with those under which they seek to get money. Of course, the “J J" may stand for Joseph Johnson, but the chances are In favor of John Jones, The hat beats all legal documents for telling the truth” OLD ENGLISH HEDGES GOING Landscape Beauties ‘Being Sacrificed to Demands for Increased Pro- duction From Land. One of England's greatest beauties, the hedgerow of hawthorn, or “May,” is rapidly disappearing. Driven out by the tractor, either in the west of England, noted for its double hedge rows, sometimes with narrow paths or the Eastiands, with hedges and dikes alternating to the marshes, some landmark of this kind has dis appeared, In Hertfordshire same thing between, and Sussex this is happening and the old sturdy are being dug up and burned, and replaced by miles upon miles of wire fences, to keep the sheep within bounds Young college-bred farmers, filled with enthusiasm, facts and labor-saving ideas, have it all worked out, and much of the beauty of rural England with it. Cut all the hedges out of four flelds of 10 acres, and field of 40 acres; one man and one tractor can plow it in 10 days; where with hedges it took a horse plow 40 days to accomplish the same result, roots you have one Origin of the Word “Cop.” The word originated in don, being derived from the Initials of “constable of police.” interesting bit of Information from Police Commissioner Enright of New York City. Chief Enright's theory of how the word came into being has expe” rience, precedent and probability to back it. It has Xperience, because Commissioner Enright 18 conversant with police affairs. It has precedent, because when the words of a phrase happen to have initials which, taken together, can be pronounced in one syllable, there is a tendency to lump thers in one, and so form a new word. It has probability because the ety- mology suggested is simple and nat ural. “Cop” Is an abbreviation which any English-speaking public would like to make of “constable of police.” Nobody Knows all about a word until he has looked up its origin. To do that is one of the best of helps toward fixing the meaning of words much longer and far less familiar than “cop” lastingly in the mind.—Bdffalo Times, Lone three This COInes " op” “cop” Known to Each Other. I find it most difficult to remember names, and, this failing, often gets me into trouble. At a dance one evening I was introduced fo a charming girl, who was standing by the door of the ballroom wulting for her partner. We stood talking for a few moments, when an acquaintance came up to talk to me, and 1, starflng out glibly to in trodtice the two, realized I had com- pletely forgotten the girl's name. “I beg your pardon. I would like to present Mr. Wiigson, and I am afraid I have forgotten your name”. I re marked, apologetically. “That's perfectly all right,” she an- swered. “He's my husband.”—Ex- change, ' Highly Recommended. The Woman chanced into a movie house the other day in the middie of the feature picture. So at the end of the film she had to sit through the announcements for the next week. The picture for the following week happened to be an adaptation of a popular and very sensational novel, and as its title was flashed upon the gereen the lady next to the Woman grasped her arm In sudden excite ment. “Oh!” she gasped, “they've made a pleture of it. Oh! its dreadful! It's terrible! Have you read the book? You must see it."—Chicago Journal Modern English, A Iady who is so fond of her home that she stays therein the year round was assailed by a conventional friend in conventional language. “I knew that you usually wintered here,” she sald, “but was astonished to hear that you had summered here’ “I have not only wintered here and pummered here,” replied the unfash- fonable one, “but I will astonish you still further when I tell you that I al ways fall here and have sometimes sprung here."—Milwadkee Sentinel. A—————————— WA ev - ———————— SS SABO MR. MERCHANT-- MR. MANUFACTURER-- ARE YOU BUYING LIGHT - or- SIMPLY USING LAMPS? Many people, in the past, have felt that the lighting ques- tion was solely a matter of good lamps. But the fact is that in addition to good lamps there must aiso be the scien= tific use of lighting devices ; will get 07 Ag efficiency from the current used, display goods to better advantage, increase the output of indus- trial plants, reduce accidents, and actually make better lighting pay for itself. for proper lighting practice Poor lignting is much more expensive ing. Good lighting means not means more earnings, creases in producti than good light- but it it produces measurable in- ion and sales, only Savings, also because . available for ; i a for them at the ‘ A wealth of facts and figures will be one who will sek Better-Lighting Show being held at the ARMORY, BELLEFONTE, BER fend, be gla any- NOVEM- 23rd and 24th. Not only will this information but exact : 1 without pp lied, a survey to determine the .y 3 1 ¥ vy lavt al . saving » cesib n yo lant will be undertaken, obliga nto you, Lc 1 res . 3 s This show will be given eaeh afternoon and evening of the Na- eit Gav vad 3 vy sl * i wh vioneq an ris from the nvited to dates me tional Electric Ligl tend. of expe You are Keystone Power Corporation. QUICKLY CURED «Last winter I caught a cold that settled on my lungs and in my bronchial tubes. Ts bottles of CHAMBERLAIN'S Cough Remedy cured me,’ writes Mrs, Charles Harrold, Vander- et fd grift, Pa. 35 cts. per bottle, large size 60cta. For sale by druggists everywhere. Oy DIXIE MARGCARIN [VF SA Sg VE eR FRE a TES Ri Rag LR EW EY W. E, BARTGES ...Auctioneer... Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Give we a trial, CENTRE HALL, R. D, 1 WANTED. Men or women to ord re among frierds ard he geitine take bors for eo for neigh gusranioed bLosiery fail wey, women sod children, Eliminstes den ing. We prey 8 av hour for spsre time or $40 a week for full time, EXDerierce Uninet cuss Write IXTeRNATIORAL BIOCKIRG MILL Norristown, Pa 042: 4 Just spread it on a Board. The moment they : touch it--they're Die mit (Mail Orders Promptly Filled FOR SALE BY A. E. KERLIN & SON CENTRE HALL, PA Are Your Sows Pre- pared to Raise 9 Thrifty Pigs e A properly SOWS before prevents lated system and milk by feeding . Purina Pig Chow AY Pure Ingredients: —corn meal, tankage, O. P. linseed flour, molasses, alfalfa leaf the are born balanced ration for and after pigs runts Insure a well regu- abundance of rich digester gluten, flour. SONOEONONEOBOBOEORCEORORORORD Start your pigs off with a boost Keep "em coming Checkerboard Bads tail boat BRADFORD & COMPANY CENTRE HALL, | For the purpose d the World, create: ONLY ONE AR a ore YW AaRZOon REO, NASH, WILLYS- United States NOW IS and 5 CTV ice. Reduced The First National Ban Centre Hall, Pa. Farm Capital for 33 Years As a commercial hank Interested in serving our farmer friends, it Is our privilege to assist progressive farmers to procure long time capital under the Federal Farm Loan Act. We are’ doing this In cooperation with the New York and Pennsylvania Joint - Stock Land Bank. ' Federal Farm morigages afe exempt from taxmtlon and are made to meel the convenlenee of the borrower, No commission, ne red tape, no de lay. If you are Interested, come In and ee us of write for detalled Infofma- tion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers