THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL. PA.
a — A ——S—————
i
|
i
i
Bit
Humorou
| () —5%
| td) 7s SE I
out- Sd alo oe,
hitch } . 3 ¢ i HAVE verkinoi
she | A ; % A 4 —
closed | ’ : |
other
house, She soon found herself inside
und then she door, a door
thit was not open, with a keyhole she
knew the little gold key she carried
| must fit, |
{ The Princess
| side, She not stopped
him In her excitement und
thought only of opening the
door learn what was the
LITTLE GOLD KEY
men BIW he
NCE upon a time there was a little
Princess who used to ride a black
puny. And avery time she could run
away from her attendants she did and
went Into the forest not far from the
{ castle where ghe lived.
forgot her pony
to
now
had
One day while she was riding alone
in the forest she saw a little gold key
hanging from a tree branch. “Now I
wear
the
Because she bad made him
| short instead of
clergymun's wife
to on BOCES slOCRings
social pro- side,
WHE gpprenensive
| gram, which 18 to be recommended to
| various state and county Institutions,
{ has been launched by the department
| of welfare, Secretary Potter announc-
| ed. “We will endeavor to prevent de-
| pendency and poverty as the depart
| ment of health has prevented disease,”
| she sald. Mrs. Martha J. Magee, of
| been engaged to promote the program
{ and will act os consultant to state in-
wonder what that will open,” thought
the Princess, just as any other little
girl would have wondered.
The Princess reached up and took
the key and when she did she noticed
i stream of water ahead of her which
She placed the key In the lock.
fitted! She turned it. The
and an ley wind struck her
She was not to be frightened,
und so she stepped into the
face!
room,
It was a dreary-looking spot. It did
uot seem to be nn room ut all, It was
more of a dark, cloudy sky than a
room, the Princess thought, as she
returned
®(
her small son, Bobby,
his first day at publie Liool,
had cried bitterly
“Did the boys make fun of your
Jobby swung through the gate.
“Tug Johnson did.”
saw like
earing
got on stockings
—
sick | 12 re © i, a big white rug she
drank Instead
hives, y
cess felt
would
ery Coal Col oO on this hands me
near | ! i A ; { face
Suddenly a wonderful
the room. The cloudy
away and the room
light i the sun
change came
back
over
years, faded
well-known tist, | — - — with
death.
laldwin, aged 81
was ground to gloom
wi manner and
dentist, Ke
a —.
sheleceloeforfofusfesfocfoefrslnke | As Willam H. Hornberger, of Kulp
! mont, was riding to work In ah auto-
. | mobile a branch of a tree caught on
PENNSYLVANIA | the front of the car and when released
{ struck him with such force on the
head as to cause death,
BRIEFS After evading the police of numer-
ous citles for two years, J. P, Hem-
perly, wanted at York or a charge of
sie tetetonte stuntuntoa testo fester ten tuntunte sfentun] oe | Torgery, was arrested at Willlamsport.
Samuel Boughner, of Drifton, a col- | The highway department has award-
tlery engineer, dropped dead froin ed a contract for 20,058 feet of high-
heart disease on his way home from | way in Crawford county to H. E.
work, | Bunce, of Linesville, for $245,764.
Governor Pinchot announced the ap- Daniel H. Coover, of Myerstown,
polutments of Secretary of Health | the oldest Odd Fellow in Pennsylva-
Miner, Secretary of Forests and Wat- | nia, has been admitted to the Odd Fel-
ers Stuart and Deputy Attorney Gen- | lows' Home at Philadelphia, He is 08
eral Philip Wells, as commissioners | years old and until quite recently was
to negotiate with representatives of | keen In mind and very well preserved,
New York and New Jersey for regula- | A service department
tion of the flow of the Delaware river,
conservation of water resources of the
Delaware basin, the apportignment of
the resources among the three states
for domesti¢ and municipal supply
and their utilization for power pur-
poses,
Lloyd Stephens, of Eastvilie, Va.
died in the Montgomery Hospital, Nor-
ristown. On October 1 his neck was
broken In a wreck on the Pennsylva- | tried to see: throu EE “Tt ;
nia railroad near King of Prussia. He | stitutions, county poor boards and hos- | Bn 5 P Lurough he Blom. 4 W hi hat did my brave boy say?
was a Jockey, on his way with race | pitals In their welfare problems. 3 : tance something that seemed whites i I sald, You
horses to the York fair, i Lillian, 2-year-old daughter of Am- i 2 fod ‘ , ZA38 than the wloom: and the brave little 5 J Aa” your ipother wears, and + am Ww
tesidents of Sugarloaf township, | “Ot iat Ershiasen Am 1 ry : , 47" uf } Prina a i : LY vm, ; | socks like my dad!”
Rips Y ” : " Inning of | OR C Balley, of Sunbury, accom. ’ Princess mnde her way to it and on EF - i
Rear Dliinshurg, sie Soimpiataing of | Paaled pu othe bo vis x | 1a fur found a boy
visited the apiary of ‘the Haringion | ried. 2 Jott € 9 easbolic ae h SL O0¢ | | asieep with a face ns white as snow. ! {
3rothers and carried off five uh a window ledge. The Siig I of feeling afraid, the Prin- rule, it takes long, hard work | af
The next night. thinking they r of it and died In a few hoprs, 8 great pity for the poor to get to the top in the “movies.” |
keep the bear away, the owners hung #n his clothing caught in machin boy, so white looking, and her tears But it was easy for Patsy Ruth Miller,
a lantern back of the hives. but the at a Hudson company {i began to fall white a beautiful seventeen.year-old Bt. |
bear came back, took another hive and | lot McDonald, of Fhroop Louis girl, Miss Miller has dark-
carried 't of the lantern to eat ! Scranton, brother of Steve McDonald, brown hair, brown eyes, and is five
the honey. | labor leader feet, two and one-half inches tall. She
Arrangements are under way for the | Willlam J has a vivacious keen
celebration of the centennial of Lafa- | for many years a mind which give her decided person.
yette College. The first class was not
graduated from the college until 1832,
but steps were taken toward founding
the Institution in 1824, consequently
centennial will be celebrated next
yeur
A committee
the annual meeting of the state cham
ber of in Harrisburg last
week to investigate the proposed rail-
road merger involving Phi
phia and Reading was announced
Johnson, of the chamber.
The committee, which will
Harrishurg, November 8, {
E. J. Poole, Reading, chairman: J. 8S.
Bell, Willlamsport; Harry C.
Pittsburgh: John 8. Rill
Worthington Scranton, Seranton :
non F. Taylor, Indiana: John
Wilkes-Bs +: Charles P Vaughn,
Philadelphia, and F. W. Walker, Beav-
er
special authorized at
commerce
.
the
‘resident
in
e
meet
consists o
Graham,
1Z, Erle;
Ver.
Uhl
Falls,
H C
the Hann:
official of
of West
of
former
Furnace company,
guiity to
charging fraudulent
1
Was sentenced
Forsythe,
pleaded
unts
one
fon
version, and to pay the
fine of $100 and
and
costs and a to serve
to
Peniten
il one year four months
years in Western
fter the plea was entered Dis
Rickard sald the
it 820.0060
71
Attorney
involved was abo
from G7 of the licer
rage warehouses
for the quarter ending
r 30 showed the butter
the h
of a
he season,
that
near the av
were 18.064 924 dozen eggs
twice
‘Tr meats f
held, com-
nore than 22,000,000 dozen
n 20.000.000 doz-
pared with
1
in June, and hs
more ths
third
supply. SA572.010
en for the quarter last year.
™ Fieve ée * . $f.
2 i hy ‘yr ponds
th for the season, Wis exe
from 1915 to
gs were slightly
quarter
1.001
8
i ie
tod
averdge,
2.1 pounds,
in
the
<.12
OT2T pounds
quarter
from 4.2
to 3,004,142 pounds
persons In Scranton and the
of Lackawanna county
indicted by the federal grand
Jury on charges of using the mails to
defraud indicted are alleged
to h sums of money
Insurance fllegally obtained.
The Woodmen of the World was the
organization made the victim of the
conspiracy, which Is alleged have
been going on over a period of several
Years
A “community still” Ig the latest for
the manufacture of home-made whis-
ky, the police of Scranton declared
after raiding homes in Green Ridge.
They said they had discovered In one
home a large still, purchased by a
number of families In the neighbor-
hood, who took turns “making their
own” in it.
Albert H. Swing, Republican nomi
nee for mayor of Coatesville, who has
no opposition, will receive $1800 a
year. Council, by a vote of 8 to 2.
passed an ordinance increasing the
salary of the chief executive from
$500. Mayor Carmichael opposed the
Inerease,
Unvelling ceremonies were held at
the marker on the site of the massacre
of Seventeen Bedford scouts by In-
ang on June 2, 1781. a mile weet of
Altoona. County Superintendent 1’. 8
Davis delivered the historical address,
and Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Red Men re-enacted. the massacre In
pageant form,
Mrs. Busan T. McHiter, 75 years old,
and blind for years, of Ephrata, dled
from injuries received In a fall several
days ago.
Uniontown counell has forbidden
weiner or fruit stands on sidewalks,
When her clothing eaught fire as
she attempted to kindle a fire In a
kitchen stove with kerosene, Miss
Rosue Siasco, aged 12, was so badly
burned that she died in the Uniontown
Hospital, .
Mr, and Mrs, Georgé# H, Tauben-
berger, of Norwood, Lancaster county,
celebrated thelr 05th wedding anni
foersary.
was
reduced
¥
section
Those
ave collected on
policies
to
{ of Portland, was instantly killed when | “Running to the Little House and
| struck by a train gn a crossing of the Looking All Around”
Bangor and Portland
| 200 yards from
ral’'road, about had pever
pi il Eke aevel
his home. The aged 3
) she seemed to be
: 1
the tracks
taken one more step wou
soon
almost
man
111¢d had he
have escaped being hit. but he di
the approach
down. He
was ACTORS
ing: he
But
not need ur
water
and
hear
struck
relatives
Hey Frank
Barre, was
Jutor of the Bethl
cese In July, wii
He will rated in
. en's church Wilkes-Be
! ber 8 and shortly thereaf
to
who
reside In
he conse Coun
at leaves on
fore
s0Te
block of
lethlehem be
The Pittsburgh
1924
total of S2282032808. an
£2,000, 000
yeas
The 1 istration
institution from
nun'epal
submitted to council, earrie
increas
from th
code does
a state
a surplus of certaln food
hers needed, nor
equipment
equipment,
Schna
Sneed
i :
i General der
The
110%
held in
body of a man
from the Trexler
presumai
» 1
irom the
Allentown,
65
Was
Years
Her
president of the
Ray LL
Other
Succeed
phia
First vice
Seranton ;
Ham D
Eres ont
ashe
second viere president. as clin } v tines i1 sl
{ ite AEE, ade he Vi nd ittie crystal
}
Gherky, Philadelphia; rd
‘Mrs. H. H
x § ee ie
Skerrs
H
treasurer
Philadelphia; recording secretary,
W. Stringer, Philadelphia;
t Joseph W. Hill. Philade
Maurie! i miner,
[ borer, Joseph ttl.
fall of rock roof for succes or failure
of the PefMmsylvanis I 13 as shown in your palm.
near Pittston ——
Checks amounting t
the way they in
ending October 1. were distributed
{ among 2000 employes of the Hershey ¥
| Chocolate company and Its subsidiary f
| concern, in Hershey. Formerly bo
| nuses were pald, but President M. S.
{| Hershey changed the plan some time
{ ago and now the employes share 'n
| the earnings.
Activities of the state police in their
| prohibition enforcement campalgn for
t! first three. weeks In October re
| sulted in 144 arrests, which Included
{ 22 classed as moonshiners, 56 as boot
{ leggers and 66 hotelmen. Seizures in
| cluded 12 automobiles, seven trucks,
21 stills, 3455 gallons of mash, 1238
gallons of whisky, 754 gallons of wine,
276 gallons of alcohol, 936 quarts of
whisky and 321 barrels, 200 cases and
520 bottles of beer.
Running a rusty nail In a foot at
his home In Larimer, Harmon Allen,
aged 32, died In the Westmoreland |
Hospital of lockjaw.
Edward Lawless, aged 7, 1s In a
critical condition in the Bloomsburg
Hospital from a fractured skull as a
result of a fall from a swing.
Harry W. Essie, an Erle salesman,
filled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptey, placing his liabilities at $22.
| 274 and assets at $22.000
The Danville Lodge of Elks has tak.
en an option on the residence of Miss
Edith Boyd on Bloom street, one of
‘the most pretentious homes In Dan
ville
Run over by a truck at Altoona,
Henry Bennett, aged 0 years, had both
legs broken.
Albert Coons, of Lebanon, has pur
chased a textile plant of Herrmann.
Aukam & Co, of New York, In Leb
anon and Annville,
To meet the needs of its collleries
the Philadelphin and Reading Coal
and Iron company put on water tralns
between Sunbury and the Shamokin
regions,
Falling down the stalrs at his home
in Tamaqua, Henry Derr, aged 40, met
Instant death when his neck was brok-
en.
How to read your chars
acteristics and tendon.
cies the capabilities or
weaknessos that make
iphia,
A
Cardoni, an
Vode were
No
Coal
‘a the
0 24 per cent o
“SHALL | TRAVEL"
earned he quarter
THE lines of travel
rom the rascette or bracelet upon
the mount of the moon) converge to
ward the mount of Saturn, which les
at the base of the finger of Saturn. or
middie finger, but are not joined there,
be
not return from it.
lines end on the line of life. it is an
indication of probable death In the
voyage,
According to some good palmistic
| authorities, the travel lines are the
heavy lines on the mount of Luna, even
If they do not rise from the bracelet
These students of the hand assert that
| the long line extending from the brace
| let and rising into the mount of Luna
are similar to the travel lines on Luna,
j but more Important. When the line
of fate, which runs upward in the cen.
ter of the hand, shows a considerable
and beneficial change at the same
one way:
that has been or will be prosperous.
But when the line of fate does not
show any advantage at the same point,
the outcome of the voyage will aot
he successful for the traveler,
(® by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
§ IE
~
bs ret r
thro {
mist,
of the
igh the
The
opened
eves
and he
“Your pity
sald. “Nothing bu
the
chantment
handsome youth
Prin
" he
finve
smiled at the
has »
+t
CER, ived me
could
broken frozen en.
You are a
I knoy
pity me
$
$i! y
black pons
k pony
white country
strange
where is the
hill nd
inquired the
piled
Prince;
all the
Princess,
the Prince
you must
Gone™ re
For he
the have
wns
at the
[A ATATATATATATS
ality,
they hest loved to hes
Gold
Byndics
#25. by
sey
8 MARY
MARSHALL
DUFFEE
PT
srt
of piential fire-—con-
to kKoeep alive fi your he
rk
ITE
DUSINESS
ttle =
Vv
{yori
IN HOURS
your em-
3
if
you are pald to »
make your employer pay
your personal is a
for
calls—this
AIA A SAP AAA IBA BM IAA BNI
CR LLL Rn TLL LOLs
&
“What'sina Name?”
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Frets about your name; its history:
meaning: whence it was derived; sig.
sificance; your hacky day, lucky jewel
sa STOOLS AAA Bl
ALFREDA
LFREDA belongs rightfully
fairyland.
3
be
hut » Pessh of
tiguing Donbt
sweets is based
appetite, and sometime
fo
if we
But
nevertheless,
is through a har
have this additic
it in very
to munch cand
youn
day's work
is
the
Q
5¢525252525252525
®
d
¥
oo”
to the Greek
in “Midsummer
Dream.” Alfreda means “elf council”
The first
in England was In its masculine form;
the most honored of all the English
sovereigns wrote himself upon his
Jewel "Aelfred,” which signified “elf
ia council” or supernatural being.
Though Alfreda may be properly re
garded as the feminine of this name
there are numerous other forms of
may be taken,
the most famous having heen bestowed
upon the lady known to us as Eigiva,
brought ruin to her and her hushand.
The. opnl Is Alfreda’s talismanic
gem.
elf-land which renders powerless the
guard her from evil and disease
day ls her lucky day and 6 her lucky
number,
(© by Wheslor Syndioate, Ine.)
i
her own best
192%
interest,
e by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate
sin
SAFE BET
Shelf fashion makes our skirts
any narrower than they are now |
don't know what we'll do.
Hel do, you'll wear them,
- wl) .
A LINE 0’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs,
BIN,
THE HAPPY GLOOMSTER
KNOW a man so blinded by
The woes of yesterday
He cannot see the blessings
gh
That lie along his way.
He sees the weeds upon the road
Yet never scents the rose,
And groaning ‘neath his heavy
ond
Upon his way he goes
And at 1 think there's hope for
im,
For ‘tis my firm bellef
He's happlest when things are
grim, ‘
And rather Hikes his grief,
“@® vy Meare Newspaper fyndicate.y
}
THOUGHTS.
lee checks im that
te a few of them
Ways of Girls.
girl can be
Not evers
Still, take
out it
earnestly, Kes at iIMprove or
mirror, and
you
her little mirror. She consults
nent
two, again
snaps the
She seem
Chief Occupation.
{to young lad)—Tell me,
your sister's sweet.
know what
he
kisses
wigter,
Father
Brother's
Works Like Sixty.
ost a button from Lis $14
ewing fasteners on her 340
820 fur,
or his
THOSE GIRLS
“Tom declares he'll go crazy #* |
don’t marry him)”
“Poor boy, then there's no hope for
him either way.”
Unhappy Lo
bus
One t.
i Te
MeGee
sheets damp?
New Maid—No,
sprinkle
Management.
Mrs {in hotel)—Are these
1; hat we can
wish Hotel
m
them
Hae Not Advanced,
“Maud says is twenty-seven,
That was the age shie gave me several
years ago.”
“Yes; that's
advanced.”
she
one thing that hasn't
5
Salesmanship,
“Salesmanship, hey? You can put it
all in a nutshell”
“Well, put it.”
“People come into a store for atten
| tion. Show it”
A College Girl's “No.”
“What were her reasong for refus
ing you?
“Well, it sounded like an essay on
eugenics, genealogy and finance.”
I ———
Il at Ease,
“Beg your pardon, but are you the
butler?”
“No. I'm just the host.
thank you for the compliment.”
But 1
Fortunes of War.
“And he iz only a colonel
“Yes, but if the war bad net com
along he would have been a geveral
| by now.”
EE —————
UNEQUIPPED.
The Wellw sh:
or—8o you’
boen cat “AR
work for ever &f
Year. Teo bad!
I zan give you a
good job ne
night yatea-
man,
Mr, Nevers
swoat 1
couldn't taka» it
Just now. I nin‘t
got no evening
* —
clothes