The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 06, 1923, Image 5

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    a
LUUAl, AND PERSONAL.
George was a
H. Ripka, of Milroy.
caller at this office one day jast week.
Station
Mills,
last
Lee, of
Agent J.
was a visitor in town one day
week,
Milheim will be
evening
Kessler’ store at
closed) from Monday at 6 o-
at 6
New
clock, Nuntll Wednesday evening
o'clock “« of the Jewish
Year,
mn account
of
H-
Rev. Mis.
who
and E Roy Corman,
Cressona, wre spending thelr v
in
at
cation and friends
this
the
burg
with parents
valley, spent Friday evening
Heformed parsonage in Aarons
Miss
ard
DL
College,
wea Kirkpatrick, of Giir-
Philadelphia, after spend
h
has
weeks wit het brother's
Hall,
lege,
than
ing several
family in Centre returned to
her work in the © in which she
taught for more ten years
TT. Kelley, who Tor a number of
WV.
years has been connected with the
rail wl
various capacities, was
Pennsy vania at Bellefonte in
in Centre
in ithe intefest of the con
ng employed him
Reesman and
and J. Andrew
motored hers
forme
home,
and until Thursday will
mg friends in this section
Catherman,
it
quoit
pe
with Rev. C.
the
ministeri
competing
the winner of
il
latter
at the
the
her minist sent
ers pre
Eines,
Old Buf
Buffalo
wns mad
owing
rr
LOSE TO MILLHEIM, THEN
DEFEAT STATE COLLEGE.
Ray Muller and Ed Foust In Pltcher's
Battle at
lery Wins Over State,
The locals were defeated through the
Miller. at
in a
masterful Ray
Milkhelmn,
five-inning
pitching of
on Thursday evening
seoore, = Lo
off
was
twilight
hit
twirler,
game,
mache the
that
12d
mound fi
Only
Milltheim
ed N
maiden
one was
and credit
his
iO
well,
to Foust, in
the
Crawford,
trial on the 0
cals, equally as
hits No
pitched almost
allowing only three LHoX Score
this
in
game “fs avallable,
the home
ated
Saturday afternoon. on
dels
heavy
State College by
13
team gathering
wis
grounds,
the score of to 8 in a hitting
game, each eleven hits.
State
of
However, the eleven credited to
singles and SVEra] were
the scratch order——infield hits beat out
by other hand
that
On the
siwinting
sprinting.
mong the bingles the locals,
©eieven
overall were delivered
done credit to Babe
and three home
of State. when
had
Lit coming as
Site gained an and
wward
well that ends well”
Bellefonte WI
Hecha
ns Over Loeals,
Penn
the
too much absorb
occasionally take a
for pleasure
Washington,
Mre
Miss
Brungart, of
is the guest of her «
OUsIin,
Hall
and is
Centre
Alice
Brungud
Drirst, in
an attorney cone
nected with the Department of Jus
time been the
ling
her
tice and has for some at
tal
wus to
Mises
Nation's capi h various posi
prey
oat
tions present import.
thrown
life.
ehi-
art Brungart was
onto her own resources early in
college
that re-
amy
vet managed ft, secure n
cation and life's battle after
quirement was compar tively
bs se fA ————
The
ibe
marry
ar! of Carnarvon, is as
Le is beautiful, At a studio
» guid one day:
movements in painting
make
for ug amateurs to eriticize
Dadaist,
Wendell
Lord
of New
Porches-
LE
Hew
cublsin wid dadaism and so on
it difficult
discreetly,
“A very wodern painter was about
to show me a new painting, As he
took the eleth from off the easel |
cinsped my hands and said:
“Oh, how lovely
“Walt a minute,’
glide down
when he turned
sald he, ‘It's up-
the painting round
and I sald:
“Oh, now It's loveller stilt i'"
Saving Wild Life.
Lovers of woodlaad life will be
heartened to learn that efforts for the
conservation of the bison, or buffalo,
fas we wore counwonly say In America,
ha succeaded to the extent that
thély are S000 more of the animals
nu thun two decades ago. The facet
is of chief significance as showing
a way of preventing the extinction of
valuable or interesting species of wild
Ife. If the states, with the co-opera-
tion of thelr ecttizens, will do haif as
much for the preservation of birds and
game as the national government has
done for the bison during these last
20 years, a stup!d and shameful chap-
ter of our history, will be rewritten la
happler terms-—Atlanta Journal,
——— po
a -
- Fo
ri Mp
SCRIBED TO HAZ
ed
i
ie
1
1
bh
rig
i
ire
ONE
Wis rega » for
wiping sh. Cupid used the
hazel, toa, A thin
a circle. aad flupg over
da made hor, will
youth had thrown
Herald
Col
branch, twisted
» head of "
ove
Mone
{iy
the
treal Family
sel nilly,
it.
who
MANY MINDS ON TYPEWRITER
Idea Engaged Attention of Thinkers
and Inventors as Far Back as
the Year 868.
With the typewriter, as with most
other Inventions, there 1s a dispute as
to who was really first, writes James
H. Collins in “The Business Woman,"
The idea of a machine that would
write had been In the alr 100 years or
more when Christopher Latham Sholes
began turning It over in his Inventive
mind some time in 1868. Others had
bulit machines that would write, , . ,
Patents were taken out for writing
machines In England as early as 1714,
and In America In 1829; but none of
these machines was ever brought to
the point where they were manufac
tured and sold to the public.
Sholes was the first man to bring a
writing machine to the point where a
manufacturer could take It up, and
1878 Is regarded am the birth year of
the typewriter, because some time in
April of that year a contract was made
with BE. Remington & Sons, at Ilion,
N. Y., to take over his patents, Both
the contract and the exact date have
been lost; but they marked the begin.
ning of an industry which has meant
#0 much to women economically, and
in other nays.
body, WUT wean
a
TENTERS ON GRANGE PARK,
spending the
Park
"the Hoth Encampment and Fair
the
Those who are
under canvas on Grange during
nre
following:
Centre Hall
PD. 1.
H. Bpayd, Clyde
M. Arney, V,
Jacob D. RK
Ginger
Edith
Auman,
Mra
Jew
Sharer,
Keller, Bartges, George
ich, A.
Sankey, 1
DD. Bartholomew,
WwW ¥ Bradford
Brooks, J. Cr
Dutrow,
A.
Cieorge Benner,
and Grace Bmith,
Richard
loom,
Brungart, Morris
Wiliam Col
Allee
Delaney, T. F
F.
and
ot Brooks,
Brooks, Bitner. Robert
Paul
Burkholder,
Halph
Joseph
Bradford, Cleve
Harry Burris,
Mrs. Durst,
o-
Emery,
Wil
ieary,
yer, Dingess
John Dutrow,. John
George Emerick, CO,
olf. Frank
Harry Fye,
CGoodhart,
laney,
i Wim
1
aan
Fetter Fished
Keller, Frank
Goodhart, Roy
W
Henry Ho-
Jodaon,
Frank fames
Heckman and ©
Mra
Foster
George
fohin He
Wi sun
Knare,
Garbrick,
L.use
man
winan.
Homan,
M
If and
Long
Harry
ww, (Ieorpge
Bartges,
Smith, Smith
James
Bellefonte
WhHiard
Pleasant Gap
State College
Jahr +
Boalsbarg Howard
Charles, Sara Shue)
Mra Joh
.
Treasior, Mr= (thar
Highel
Mrs
inmle, Nannis
Rn
s. Arthur Peters
Evey,
Shuey,
Lathes
Mm W Korman, Ross
My
Gilliland
Louden
William
Mrs
a
|
{ Lem%at—Mra Fore
Nhuey oJ Pte
Ley Mrs Fi
Mills F
Cormick,
Thomas
Houtz, Dak
Fannie Sh ink Whitehill
Miward
Mra
Potiers
Mi
uth
Loughner
George Frank Tate
Mrs,
Gramley
Helen Foote, Ira
Mra, John Nes Mr. Lida Kinmefelle:
H
a
Ledtzell
and
Mra Hosterman
Ww.
Nara
J. M lLann, Martin Stover, Kra-
June E
M
Matilda (3. Ebbs
Mra. Harry
Bertha Rotz
H
Marshall. CO
Port
Gray, Prin-
ge,
Aaronshurg J. M. Harter, Mra. Chas
Wol
| Rebershurg 8
Hackenberg,
1. Gephart. W.
iD 8
Pennsylvania Furnace Mira
Peterson
| Tyrone Mr.
Bayard, Ea
| Sunbary- J
E. McKinney
Zion~John
nan.
| Howard--Mrs. George N. Hoy, A. M.
Womer, Clearnce Yearick
Nittany-—J. DD. Condo,
Holmes, Alta Yearick.
Bariett, Mra n T
Moore, Rosalind Willams
BR. MceCormick, Mrs CO
Fhy., Mra. Clyde Hook-
fred Shank,
i Beech COFfeek Mrs, IL
B. M. Wilson,
| Pewart—Dewart
Colyer,
Le. MoCloskey,
Milk Company, Fred
Derk.
Mill Hall-C. Y. Mauck,
Renovo-—Mra. KH. W. Adams,
Williamsport -W. 1. Bloom,
Lewisburg. A. Donachy.
Reading—=Mrs. W. C. Dunlap.
Middleburg-—Mre. M. A. Sankey.
Smullton--J. V. Brungart,
dunfata—W. A. Wagner,
Altona William Herman,
Fleming Howard Miles,
Miesharg —Lioyd Smith,
Ohlo—~Mra. Verna Leighley. Nuvarre.
Junior, Farmers Assoc, of Cenjre
County—(Boys and girle)<20 tents.
1 o-
a
MIRROR NOT HARD TO SILVER
Formula That Almont
Put Together la Cuaranteed to
Do the Work,
The yi
following formula for sil
(i) edn
ounces of
of Rochelle
holling,
slive
51 16d
ang
sSeientifie American glves
dng In
twelve grains
salts and boll, Add, while
sixteen grains of nitrate
siolved In one ounce of water
bollii g ten min
n add water to
(bh) Stivering solution
of nitrate
goiution
twilve
water diiasolve
wv (1
continue the for
uies i thon
twelve
Dissolve
He
OULCeS
Gliese ounce
silver In
fen ounces of
the
until brown
stat enrly, 11 not
ounce
0H 10
Hauld amnonin pre
: quite,
of al
Tuke equal
ighily and
the top
ro
On
after It 1
th
iis
soda
I
LCSSOM A
ur-room
value of
hose
but contribute
ifort that is
niment, She
cheer
fringed
softly shad
and properly
placed, make ankward corners places
of livable comfort, the while they ex-
press her individuality.
ie CO
cont
nicnt
io pot
.
oe regia.
tables,
cust
1
nin oO
enndies mirrors,
The Kind He Wanted,
colored man em
fg newspaper office in the
South, had heard a number of sub
speak In admiration of the
pen wielded by the editor of the pa
per.
Not long thereafter Diogones, In
buying some stationery for his own
personal use, nsked the dealer to throw
in a pen or two,
“All right, Diogenes,” sald the deals
er. “What kind of a pen do you
waunt?'
“I wants ie of dem trenchant pens
like de boss uses,” sald Diogones.
Ls TO
Dlogones Gates, a
ployed in
Scriven s
Unanswerable,
It 12 the custom of a cortaln western
magistrate, after having passed sen-
| tence upon the culprits convicted In
| his court, to give them more or less
| wise advice.
On one ocension having before him
a person convicted of theft, he started
thus:
“If you want to succeed in this
world you must keep straight, Now,
do you understand”
er, “but If your honor will kindly tell
when he Is trying to wake both ends
meet, 1 might.”
To most everybody
30 X 32 means
USCO
NATURALLY USCO’'S
could hardly have de-
livered such money's worth
—tire after tire —without
making a clean sweep.
It’s been a pretty perform.
ance every time—no two
opinions about that.
And no two opinions about
what tire to get again after a
man has once used USCO.
United States Tires
are. Good Tires
e% a And
: gb be > _—
Us)
Trade Mack
L. L. SMITH CENTREHALL,PA.
—————————————
RENT AN AUTOMOBILE
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
224 FE. COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
AUTO CO.
AYE,
NEW CARS For All Kinds of Trips
STANDARD RATES,
Now is the time for you to obtain a position.
The GROCE & BLOOM SILK MILL is
growing fast; we need young women 16 years
of age or over, and young men, NOW, to care
for the increased business.
The surroundings are attractive nd the
work pleasant.
No experience necessary.
Call, write or phone.
GROCE & BLOOM
SPRING MILLS, PA.
NEW BOX STATIONERY
At the Office of THE CENTRE REPORTER
bd