AND
LUUAL PERSONAL.
Paul Bradford,
Old Fort,
com
the Bradford
of the best
this section
on
farm at has one
fiedds of in
As
condition of
At
is only
the Reaporter
D, J
the
grave
goes to
Mever
but
press
is very
times he the hack
rallies, COMe-
brief.
GG. W.
tivedd in Centre Hall on
ing
SP
Kimble, of Williamsport, ar-
Monday
of his
morn-
and is a guest niece, Mrs
Hennigh,
A Children’s Day
by
Farmers
service will be ren-
the Un
Mills,
June 24, at
dered fon Sunday -s
on Sunday evening,
"9 0 arc)
all OCIOCK,
.
Me
little
Mrs
Mra
daughter,
HE
of
'® sister,
Hall, for
and Bressler
visited
Pach -
days,
Sunbury,
Bressler Mrs 1. O
er, in Centre a few
BR. UI. WwW
kiminetas
Kis
Indi
822-1923
asson, principal of the
school at Saya ys
ana county, after closing the
term, Is back to Coburn for the sum
mer,
Mr. and Mrs Chester A. Spyker
3
have been entertaining the latter's two
sisters, Mrs. S. LL. Shultz and
Richard
Donels:
#ONS,
Samuel, and Miss Sarah
Creek
and
in, all of James
M:
from their
Monday
with
Meyer,
1 Mrs. J. W
Columbian,
MeO
South CC
an wmick came
irolina
morn spend
Mrs
home on ing to
Moet
who has been se-
time wmick's
D. J
sone
father,
several weeks,
Alkens, of Eliza
beth, Now
week was
Neff, west
tineving
Seems
Mitte
who
Teveland
Aumber
hing
+ schools
rip to Dal-
Shrec
carpen-
"Hilam Ken-
engaged as o
She
Mf
was ac
rompanied
and Ed-
friends, ases Rozedla
.
I, of Greensburg
The
the
al
committee having charge of
arrangements for Presbyterian Da)
found it
date fr
to
making this change
will be
the
lew F
5
the
Park, have ad-
Lakemont
visable to the
Wednesday,
June
change In
June 27th, Tuesday,
26th, since by
fn the date it poasible to have
speaker for
Rev
Moderator of
as the meots
D. D
Assembly.
afternoon
Wis
General
ing, Char shart,
Mr
glarted from
South Dake
and expect
Mrs
thedr
and Henry
hie me
Mitterling
in Madison,
10th
to reach here by
sta, on the instant,
Sunday
Of course, have been
the
boat,
they stopping
along the way, route over
juf-
Wil-
Mr
the
being
Falls,
through New York
the lakes in Niagara
falo, down to
Jianmsmport. For a
Mitteriing
Fuller
year or more
has been traveling for
Brush Compagy
Rev, Mrs
two daughters,
at the
gister, Mrs. F.
of inst week,
Rev. Buck
ment exercises
Myerstown, his alma mater, and took
part in the vardity-alumnd baseball
game, he having been a star player on
the college team a dvenile ago.
and Harry W. Duck and
of Minneapolis, Minn,
Buck's
the latter
short
mrrived home of lev.
P. Geary,
for an
part
vacation,
attended the commence-
ut Albright College,
On July 1st, Lee W. Frazier will en-
{er the flaw office of Harry Nolan, in
Iresville, Ollo, near Cleveland. Mr,
Piiizier is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Fos-
{er Frazier, of near Centre Hall, He
graduated from Penn State, and later
entered the Western Reserve Umiver-
sity, at Cleveland, Ohio, graduating
from the law department. He is now
fully equipped to practice hefore the
courts of Ohlo, and it js here predicted
he wili be heard from as an attorney.
{
weds AND PERSONAL,
Fee mon.
Mrs. Ebon
the Geisinger
Bellefonte, is
for
of
hospital,
Bower,
at Danville,
treatment.
The
to have been
Saturday
WwW. CC TT 1.
held
evening,
which was
hall,
cancelled
social,
in the Grange
has been
The organizations has some other plan
in mind.
A Nash-8
Mis. F.
0H COU pas
purchased
Hall.
The
Frank-
ix was
QQ. Buairfoot
type
the
heretofore used.
recently
by in Centre
It
COUP
a beauty.
of the
is and
willl take place
ln roadster
While we were having but a sprinkle
in Centre Hall,
Mills,
hard
This
on Tuesday afternoon,
five miles away, Was
rain, with plenty of
of was im-
Mce-
information
Ww, PF.
bit
the
forest
to by
the
parted Reporter
Kinney, ranger.
Miss Mildred Swald, stu-
dent in the
her {riend,
returning to
who ia a
Sunbury High school, paid
Freda
school on
McKinney, a visit,
Weadnesdny
She entertained at the
in the
Mills
morning was
MceKinney
gouth «f otters
home State house
on Tussey
wns Gis Were
and W F. McoKinne Vv
crew of men to
Mr. Mc
once pul a
Kinns
We
fighting the flames
ported to the Heporter
morning that the fire was unde
with but ten burned
home
He had
WORD MAKES A DIFFERENC
Centroversy at Phila
Point,
delphia Is a Case
and There Have Been
Many Others,
in
In the «
whi .
Frat ;
passed away, the government
eline tax pa
ate, on the
in
#ihoe
has de
t of $7,
ground
merely
V ii ALENT) France,
Much depends on «ingle word; and
the « : thie
P'hilade pt ia
There
troversy
Smith sald
on a point of
should be “the United St
nited States are”
in the Middle ag were
rent ‘assunder” over the
“fitioque” in the creed,
are similar divergences
other terms. “In the beginning was
the Word”-—and that word, the Greek
“logos,” has itself been the theme of
interminable discussion, The speaker
who has the malady which in the
Thaw trial was termed “logorrhea”
has no underdtanding of the art of one
who makes every word count for Its
value and do its work,
I to ref Vien
Public Ledge
are many
Gaver H
the Civil
r SAYS,
historic Instances of
idwin
fought
hether it
or
Charch coun
“Ly
se
word.
war w
cot
as
Eran fen
ates is"
‘the
cila
schisms
of the
there
i's
and
over
word
Your Telephone Can Sing.
Did you know it 1s possible to play
a tune on an ordinary telephone re
ceiver? asks Lomdon Tit-Bits,
The musical telephone works In the
same way as the usual speaking In-
strument. When you talk into a tele
phone your volce moves a little disk
which alters the power of an electric
current, thus moving a duplicate disk
at the other end of the line. This sec
ond disk translates the electric wave
back Into human language,
In the musical telephone, Instead of
talking into a mouthpiece, various
buttons are pressed which alter the
electric current In the game way that
your volce does, This causes the disk
in the receiver to move up and down,
In this way various notes are pro
duced, and If the apparatus can be
varled sufficiently, whole tunes may
be played,
Experiments have shown that elec
tric lights can be played ln the same
way. A big arc lamp has been made
to play “God Saye the King"
-
in
* SUPERSTITION AN
Modern Belief Concerning Groundhog
Day Has Come to Us From Early
German Folklore,
We owe our superstition of ground-
hog day to the Germans, who hold the
idea in regard to the badger. They
have a saying) “The shepherd would
rather see the wolf enter his stable on
Candlemass day than the sun.” As the
badger Is little known east of thé Mis-
sissippt river, the German bellef as to
the little creature's abilities as a
weather prophet was transferred to the
groundhog.
Pope Gelasius, in the Fifth century,
instituted Candlemas day as a church
festival. Pope Innocent XII, in a ser-
mon, sald, “Why do we in this feast
carry candles? Because at the begin-
ning of the pagan feast of Februalla
the people walked about the city with
lighted candles in memory of Ceres’
search for her daughter Proserpine,
stolen by Pluto. The holy fathers
could not extirpate this custom, s0
they ordained that what was formerly
now in honor of the Virgin"
As this was the last month of the
pagan year and its name comes from
the Latin “februare,” to explate, prob-
ably the people of those days were
afraid Ceres, the goddess of the grain,
might punish them for thelr sins by
light crops.
REWARDED FOR HIS HONESTY
Affluent Patron of Newsboy Richer by
the Nickel Hé Had Offered
to Return.
It was just at dusk and the late aft-
ernoon rush for the street cars had
begun, The little newsboy on the cor-
ner was crying his papers
fdst as he could handle them.
the corner came a large, fur-coated,
fluent rman,
perity.
“Here,
called,
“Yes, sir;
sponded the newsboy.
sonny; give me a paper,”
hurried to make another sale The
pened to notice that he did not have
the correct change
“Here, bud,” he
chested yourself out of a nickel
gave me too much change.”
“Is that right?’ the boy
“Well, people would-a
off with the money!
I like to encourage ho
sas City Star,
called.
most
y ¥
nesty |
Men of Remarkable Memories
It is impossible not to wonder w
overpowering floods of memories arose
from return in the minds of
men celebrated for their memory.
Cyrus, founder of the Persian empire,
knew ery
sald every Soldier)
hima. Them
smells
the name of ey
who served und
ler
stocles, the Athenian gen-
one of the 2000 citizens
Hortensius, the Roman
spoke In the Forum at
nineteen, could sit all day at an aue-
tion sale, and at evening give an ac
count from memory of everything sold,
the purchaser and the price,
A young Corsican who was sald to
have lived at Padua could repeat
without hesitation 30,000 names in the
order in which he heard them, and
then reverse the order and proceed
backward the first,
name each
of Athens
orator, who
to
Feasting.
He that feasts his body with ban-
quets and delleate fare, and starves
his soul for want of spiritual food, is
like him th feasts his slave and
starves his wile
When I behold a fashionable table
get out #n all its magnificence, I fancy
that I see gouts and dropsies, fevers
and lethargies, with other innumerable
distempers, lying In ambuscade among
the dishes. Nature delights in the most
plain and simple diet. Every animal,
but man, keeps to one dish. Herbs are
the food of this species, fish of that,
and flesh of a third. Man falls upon
everything that comes in his way; not
the smallest fruit or excrescence of the
earth, scarce a berry or a mushroom
can escape him.-—Addison,
Really Simple Recipe.
An old colored mammy was asked
by a white neighbor just how she
made such a wonderful gingerbread,
and gave the following recipe:
“Oh, 1 jest puts a few handfuls
o flour In a bowl, then add a pinch
o' salt, plenty o° algs, little bit o’
bakin' powder, some sugar, a lot o'
ginger an’ spices, fairsized pitcher o
rich cream, lump o butter and four
glups 0’ molasses.”
“Glups?’ was the surprised retort.
“What in the world Is a glup?”
“Why, you know, when you pours
molasses outen a jug it goes ‘glup,
glup’ Well In makin’ this ginger
bread you lets it glup four tlmes.”
Proverbs of Primitive Peoples,
Proverbs of savage people are us
ually shrewd and pithy, as the follow
ing examples show. The Basutos say,
“The thief catches himself”; the Wo
lofs, “Before healing others heal your
self.” In Accra they'say, “Nobody is
twice a fool”; among the OI, “The
moon does not grow full In a day”;
“The poor man has no friends” A
not stick without gum.” Others say:
“A crab does not bring forth a bird,"
“Cross the river before you abuse the
crocodile,” “Truth is only spoken by
# strong man or a fool.”
What Are You Feeding
Your Chicks?
Did you ever consider’ that the BEST Poultry
What are the
ingredients in the feed you are now using 7
Feeds do not necessarily cost the most 7
Look them
over, then recall the price you paid for that last bag !
ALLENS Fuli-Nest Starting & Growing Foods
with BUTTERMILK
It is a Life Insurance Policy for your Chicks.
When you buy 100 Ibs. you get
100 Ibs. FOOD, — no filler nor waste. an
Feed these Mashes and your chick death
rate will be reduced to a cypher. This wonderful Starting Mash will supply
the vitamines nec ess sary to ward off all common chick diseases. Your chicks
will develop rapidly and have solid bones ; they will be healthier and ready for
the laying pens earlier than ever before, if you will follow the Starting Mash
with Allen’s Growing Food.
Here are the Ingredients: Dried Buttermilk, Wheat Bran, Corn
Feed, Corn Meal, Ground Oats, Wheat Middiings, Ground Shredded
Dried MK Albumen, Henela Bone (phosphorons, lime, sodium, silela)
seed Ol Meal, Cotton Seed Menl, Meat and Bone Serap, Salt,
Gluten
Wheat,
Lin-
HERE ARE THE PRICES :
{00 Lbs., $3.00 ; Hall Ton, $34.50 : Ton, $68.00
If you pay more for Chick Feeds you are squandering hard earned money.
During the past two seasons we have sold over 12 CAR LOADS of these Foods
into EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. We have the distinction of having
the first complaint t to receive regarding these Foods. They are made from
FIR Pk ADE ingre vi nts, compounded over our own formulae and are GIV-
ING UNIVERSAL SATISF ACTION. yay ane
ye
One customer from lowa had a Cockerel crowing when 21 days old. We have
this cockerel's photo here In our office, A customer from Northern Penna.
has pullets laying when 4 months, 4 days old,
ALLENS FULL-NEST-LAYING MASH, $3.40 per 100 Lbs.
Seventeen FOoob
ALLEN'S CHICK GRAINS, $3.00 per 100 Lbs~PAY NO MORE
YOUR CHIX!
Ingredients—ALL
RAISE GET ° ‘BUSHELS" OF EGGS!
SAVE MONEY !
»
Bell
‘Phone 2.
KERLINS
Order Your Sapply NOW, ’
Poultry Farm “ge
Penn.
More Royal Clinch
for 1923
United States Tires
are Good Tires
E U. 8 Tire pcople
took plenty of time in
developing the Roval
Clincher Cord.
Whenitwasfinally placed
on sale there were no mis-
takes in it.
Last vear we couldn't
make Royal Clinchers fast
enough.
Production for 1923 has
been more than doubled.
But whenever and wher-
ever you can get a Royal
Clincher—take it.
Letterheads
. Envelopes
Dill ob:
Give Us Your
Orders for
Printing
TE TT TTT
NOTICE —P%
dump
med not |
the |
wntain, on |
reson. Pe Caulk
material al
Nittany Mu
suitable reward in
ing me of the
hated refuse
future —8 W. |
whale
ighway over
iY premises A
be paid anyone in
persons who in the post
the
form
there, or does #80 In
EMITH
${4%
Round Trip
CENTRE
16-DAY
EXCURSION
HALL
Atlantic City
Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City, Anglesea, Avalon,
Peermont, Stone Harbor
THURSDAYS
CENTRE HALL,PA.
duly 12, 26 ; Aug. 9, 23 ; Sept. 6
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING
WITHIN 16 DAYS. Valid in parlor or
sleeping cars on usual charges for space
occupied, Including surcharge. Tickets
gpod via Delaware River Bridge Route
cents extra, round trip.
s¥Stopovers allowed at
phia in either direction.
NEW BOX STATIONERY
Philadel
SEE FLYERS, Consult Ticket Agents
Proportionate fares ftom other points
Ocean Grove Excursion August 23
Pennsylvania R. R. System
The Standard Raliroad of the World
At the Office of THE CENTRE REPORTER