THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938, LINDEN HALL Izora Rupp Ms spending a few Pennsburg, near Philadelphia. Tressler is visiting rel- Mills. Musser, of Altoona, is vis- H. Ross family this week. Livingstone spent! the week= Miss days at Miss Murtha atives near Spring MPs. A. C. fting the J. Edward end with his sister at Pine Grove Mills. Mrs, J. W. Keller spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Willlams, at Pine Grove Mills, Among the Bruce and Léroy sons of Wesley Shea who attack pleu- has sick are rer, of several Shearer, suffering from an George Lohr, who as the result of a kick by fire risy broken ribs a colt i Mr. and Mrs. Orin Osman came down from to pack household effects, preparatory to wing to that March. The vacated by them will be occupied and Mrs. Howard Frazier next State College last week thedy mi place in hou by Se Mr year FARMERS MILLS Shultz is busy moving Mills. fs engaged in haul- fam E his Will implements to Spring Elmer Hetti wl from the mountain. Bitne his nger ing wor IL. R remoded is busy making logs to home: als, wetting ready Fredericks State is spending a College, taking care returned from few days of her sister, who just hospital the A surpr was held on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. of Mr din being present: H Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wildlam F. whkengast, Mrs Samuel Frederick, o-party Jas 67th day at the home of Scholl. in honor Scholl's served, Mr birthday bg ner was and and Mrs H E shel, Elmer Yer- Fred- Shreck- John the followin Mrs WI A. J. Weaver, Shreckengast, Mrg. Harry Hettinger, Hagen = linm Breon, Sh Mrs. Weaver, Rosie Mary John Rishel, Annie rgaret Scholl, Harter, irted a res good time. SPRING MILLS John MeO iH. Mr. and George both ill There is a singing be MW Mrs is very Weaver ¥ a rumor that we are to have school. Lather Musser will the instructor, Decker and Mr, Zubler are Ammon 3 $e 34 m the sick list mg was fo Bellefonte on POTTERS MILLS, Stella visit Sweetwood. of Tus- and Campbell has been Edward Thomas Miller, Mr. brother, ind Mrs spent a th M. Miller. left he expects to work wick are H E. Faust, Leonora Faust day wi Faust on Sunday for where MceCloskey of young folks Friday evening at the Frank at TusseyviHe. edd -load been his maman, who has Min county, is at w days. Mies Tusseyville ¢ Palmer called to day serious was last week on of I ac of the illness Mrs count Stewart Jordan Men's Woolen Clothing Higher. Men's and will have to increased ¥ woolen Be y Include Fordney - fact suits overcoats in the tariff wool to Charles F. Man- J.. president of the Association of, Clothing Mr. made the anonuncement in the course of an ad- the comvention of his organi it Cincinnati price order t, the duty which MeCumber profiteors’ has fixed on raw wool fabrics, according Newark, N, ernationnd and ning Designers Manning dress to zation Wool ning sakl, Mr. Man- could not be sold by dealers at the prices that have prevailed thus far and leave a profit for the dealers fhe tariff woud have to be added to he said. He did not what the increase in the price average suit of Clothes , would be Public Sales. We have purchased 122,000 pair U. 8S. Army Munson last Shoes, slzes to 12 which was the en. tire surplus stock of one of the largest TU. 8. Government shoe contractors, This shoe Is guaranteed one hen dred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water-proof. The actual value of this shoe is 6.00, Owlag fo this tremendous buy we ean offer same to the public at 82.95 Send your correct size. Pay post. man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as repre. sented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon re. quest, : National Bay State Shoe Company 208 Broadway, New York, N. Y. en clothing for men, existing prices, indicate of an Sly CONVEY MEANING IN, DANCE Artists of India Reveal by Gestures a Fundamental Concept of Life Itself. There is an essential difference he- tween the dance of the East and of the West. Both spring from rhythmic creative impulse, of course, the desire to express an emotion, but western dancing has come to signify little more than an elaboration of movement, a multiplicity of complex steps, while eastern dancing still strives to sym- bolize by graceful gestures identified with a succession of beautiful pos- tures some fundamental concept of life itself. The dance of the East car. ries with It something not of time, For it is half sculpture. The sacred orfgin of dancing in Indla—typified by the god Siva who conveys through rhythmic play a sense of all movement, of all creation, within the cosmos, together with the release of the souls of men from ensnaring illusion, may be traced in the half-ruined rellefs of Indian Inspiration found as far east as the island of Ball, beyond Java, and north throughout Burma and Siam into Cam. bodla. And still today lithe figures repeat the familiar patterns. The lifted foot with bent knee, symbolizing release from the material, tbe up raised hand with thumb and forefinger holding an imaginary flower tribute, these and a hundred other gestures give out their Identical message of spirit made manifest, in the anclent East. The East Is content with Its old, beautiful formulas. It does not ask for variety of self-expression, Beauty once found is beauty wor shiped throughout the ages.—From the Pattern of the Eastern Dance, by Gertrude Emerson In Asla Magazine. POINTED OUT DANGER IN CUP John Wesley Set His Face Sternly Against the Drinking of Tea Himself a Victim, . John Wesley was against tea drink. ing. During a visit to Oxford he no ticed, among what he described as “paralytick symptoms,” the shaking of his hand, and he was puzziefl to ex plain it, until, as he wrote to a friend, “I observed it . was always worst after breakfast, and that if 1 intermitted drinking tea for two or three days It did not shake at all” At first he was content to add more water, sugar and milk, but finding, on inquiry, that there were others who were similarly affected, or thought themselves to be, he came to the con- clusion that he ought to abstain alto gether, and to endeavor to persuade others to follow his example. Sir Walter Besant tells of the writer of a pamphlet in 1758 who was alarmed at the spreading of the custom of drinking tea, especially by “persons of an Inferior rank and mean abilities” When taken In company with gossips, said the author, a dram too often fol lowed, and then came scandal, with falsehoods, perversions and. back-bit- ings. Wesley does not seem to have ad vanced. such lofty meral considera- tions. In fact, after suggesting to his friend a numbers of substitutes—chief- ly herbs—he concluded: “If you find none of them well agree with your constitution, then use (weak green) tea again; but at the same time know that your having used it so long has brought you near the chambers of death.” Floating Islands. Natural floating islands sometimes are seen in the Mississippi and other rivers, and In Inkes, occasionally be. ing of sufficient size to serve as pos tures, They are formed of earth which is held fogether In a8 compart form by roots interlacing, and they float because they are not heavy enough nor sufficiently waterlogged to sink, They have thelr origin in river banks which have been torn away and carried down steam by a powerful current, and sometimes trees remain growing on these Islands. Artificial floating Islands are made by taking rafts of wickerwork, covering them with reeds, and then placing lake mud on top. They are used by some of the natives of India, Persia and Thibet to grow cucumbers, melons and other plants which reqfiire a lot of water. Artificial Islands of this nature at one time were used in the waters about Mexico, Bank of England. The Bank of England was founded by William Paterson (1658-1710), «a long-headed Lowland Scot from Tin. wald parish, In Dumfriesshire, skill ful In finance and In matters of trade. It was the first public bank In Great Britain and was chartered in 1604. It was projected to meet the difficulty experienced by King William HI In raising the supplies for the war against France. By the influence of Willlam Paterson and Michael God frey, 40 merchants (aided by Charles Montague) subscribed £500,000 toward the sum of £1,200,000 to be lent to the government at 8 per cent, in consid eration of the subscribers being In. corporated as a bank. The project was strongly opposed in parliament, but bill. secured the royal assent April 25, 1604, An Old Dodge, “Son,” sald the elderly gentleman, “1 notice you are flashing a roll of $1 bills.” “What about it?" “Take the adviy of a man who has 1 life. You'd better plaster a couple of twenties on the outside of that bundle If you want to tmpress the help around here,"—Bir mingham Age-Herald. 0 Contre TOTTI +. pean PUBLIC WEDNESDAY, 1 P.M, Farmers Mills, W, Live Btock and som Wise and Hubler al WEDNESDAY, 10 a m., what V. Miller on farm, one cast of will sell: Farm ste implements, ei Mayes, auct, MONDAY, farm alo from Centre Hall by J. K. Bitner Horses, cattle, the Bitner ar farm household goods; and Hubler, aucts. THURSDAY, the Potter f Centre on 1 sell: Live stock, f ete. Clean-up sale Wi I'M A. M., west DNESDAY in Georges V will and THU 1% HSDAY, MONDAY, MAR( —— REGISTER. miles west of Binking creek Sheffer: ¥ in bills there buck, 2 rom, 28th, nt arm addition to stock farm, be Zubler near Shultz o farm Implements will | will sell: A Wall Paper a unde rs! wall and ARY 28, at] The as the A North Brooks nish paper fourth mile work, will -aleo H. Loo 1014) work In applving work at Ba 5) Block and wk, chickens, up sale. 1. FP oth, 10 a. the Farmers id PP. DD. implements, m., on A DMINISTRATRIX Triters of LEVINA WALTERS Centre County middle road | Mills, | Swabb ng deconsd some | Wi © | yo 80! diate payment, and those th © sine Lo present them | witlement, ] \H Orvis & Zab Alluroeys od in-up sai 8th, 10 na. BAR 4 miles wot Wf and Potter ming imple J. 1 ARCH 2 mile farm Implements Hubler, LARD, DRE _— ST AY mm. on the A i ¥ Mills, by and the and along Hackett implements; | mumerated on saje | 12 ewes and uct nd Painting. for house do the mechanical me, if 1 is desired. reasonable prices EMITH, Linden Hall, Pa Bb ROTICE. = the ssiste of Township, she having claims sees. duly suthenticatod for HOUSFR Admrx , Byricg Milis, Pa. P. AT WT A. Ay. WW Be sure you plements you may C. BE. FLINK Worth selling i» veriie ANNUAL STATEMENT of - In compiiance with § JARUA he provisions of thelr charter the sixiysixih Borrowed money Directors’ pay Secretary '€ salary Treasurer's salary Cash paid on premiu Writing policies Postage, printing and Interest paid Borrowed money paid gndry EXPEnses Cash balance station RECAPITULATION Ouistanding premiums Ssle and typewriter in Net indeblcdoess £350 47 Ok 60 office 70 8 ~ Premium notes laken § ast year Risks in foi ee today ® gar, E. M. Huyetl, RB Frank M. Fisher. The Bosed organized Allent : FRANK M, H Reed, J, 8. Weaver, James E by electing George Mitchell, Pres ; R. Bruogart, Treasurer, R, Bec'y PAIRS smpion Line and ith net ad, worth teliing—%d- 19s 2519 9 4539 0 §5.567 @0 456 580 1,008 88 00 5.080416 00 Genteel, J. R. Brun: Frank President, The Centre Hall, Pa. INSTANCE Of loss by fire of the contents of a modery safe deposit vault, Even ln the ease of a conflagration you ean rest assured that your Indis. pensable records, securities, contracts, deeds, leases, Insurance policy, Will, ele, In the vaut of the FIRST NA. TIONAL BANK will be safe and intact, You are Invited to call nnd inspect what perfect protection you ean hase here at Hitle cost, A —— ICK 2% | With a Bad Cold “When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter | gave him | Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It helped him at once and quick ly broke up his cold.” Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. Get it from per bot STAMMERING. Permanently —— a CATARRHAL Dias I" ESS is greatly relieved by constitutional treat- ment. HALLE CATARRH MEDICINE isn a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness i# caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eugta- chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ou hove a Fambling sound or imperfect earing, and when it is entirely cloped, Bon is the result. Unless the in- flammation ean be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever Lis CATARRH MEDICINE gets th h the blood on the mucous surfaces of 11. gye- tem, thus reducing the inflammatd. n and assisting Nature In restoring normal cone ditions, Lor cularg free All £ Drug ints, ', Chine ay #2 Co $ - | SRD ESF 00SEC OU LECE FB BBO For Sale {0 No. 2 NEW ‘PRIMROSE’ CREAM SEPARATORS The retail price of these Separators is $75.00, but in order to dispose of them quickly they have been re- duced to $50 each MRS. ELIZABETH SHIRK, CENTRE HALL, PA. G8. TR05 0008002000 vv W901 our druggist at 35 cents , large size 60 cents. in your home In ne pay. “Stammering—Its Also Testimonials cured five days times Write for Booklet Canse and Cure” ELMER 8, LOY, Duncannon, Pa, no cure ly drop us a postal card and we will call at once. Laurelton Foundry Co. Inec., LEAURELTON, PA. COWEN O Ome ® es mm 0000 cr er lB PROT ane ns {Woe -2e0ec 800020040000 SRP R00 POOL 000 o2pd The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. We have the following Good Cars lor Sale CHEAP: 1 Nash 6 Sport Model, 1 Nash 6 Sedan, Maxwell Touring, 2 Fords, 1 Krit, 1 Overland, 1 Reo 6 Touring. Breon’s Garage MILLHEIM THE REO SPEED WAGON For the purpose designed, is the Best Sell-Pro- pelled Vehicle in‘ the World. : It will haul a pound, a bushel or a gallon, or any multiple up to its rated capacity, CHE pp ER and quicker than any other method of ed oy Reo conceived the Speed Wagon idea--created the vehicle--copyrighted the name and popu- larized the type. THERE IS ONLY ONE SPEED WAGON ; tobe a Speed Wagon it Must Be a Reo. A GOOD LINE TO SELECT FROM REO, NASH, WILLYS- KNIGHT and OVERLAND Open and Closed Modelz FORD Cars and Service. mms —— A LARGE STOCK OF UNITED STATES, GOOD- YEAR, FISK and GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES BREON & WEAVER MILLHEIN, PA. BEFORE SEE Cresson Lumber Co. STATE COLLEGE, PA, J. G. MARKS, Sec. and Treas. Both Phones »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers