ox. THE CEN TRE REPORTER. — — consti cn la 1924. THURSDAY. FE BRU ARY 3, 8 Sn ~ | * REBERSBURG, Winter upon’ us! and high winds, At has come with Mrs. J. I. Shaffer Tylersville, last its snow and daughter-in- | law, of at the Scott Stover home. | Sterl Miller, ath State College, f& home for a short sil spent Friday carpenter employed cation. Mr, musical dealer On instrument fine Esty organ Monday, Harter, the of Bellefonte, the placed Qa in Lester Min- nick home, Mumps. which have been prevalent | the taken in this vicinity, | further among children and now afflicted | have a step quite a number of adults are with the disease, On last Friday evening another farm- schrool Col- in the of State meeting was held Prof. Walters, upon the subject of ers’ buliding. spoke legumes lege, crops, such as suy beans, red clover and alfalfa. The at held by WallacgBler- Saturday public sale ly Smuliton fast was not well nding thag the sold ed On » notwithst: Mr. goods attended, day was ideal Bierly first and then offer bid not deemed suffi Mr. Blerly will onto Dr. Al of this place fmt o some household his two homes. The highest each home was ent to warrant a sale, in the near future move e ison farm, tw, miles west Lester Hosterman tena n the farm the pest past week, Weadnessiny a quiiti farm the uf Cum- HN On last Mrs mings hed ng party at her he Mrs, C all her Sunday Schoc "§ sent® Mrs, we Rebersburg, Ummings invited in st had mates, i class Those or Mrs. (Rev.) McClel Mrs. Wallace er, Mrs. C. C hart, Mrs. Wesly Ha win "Ertel, Mrs Nevin Liber called ints wire: lan Krei Smal kenberg Moyer Flora were a table stood its burden of pk Brushvalley could afford which the fair sex all bounteous feast. doubt greatly enjoyed least, who were there called The Seed Corn Situation. farmers wil inty to test thed tion cribs seed « a very p to the ord moisture of moldy mither mid winfer saved ad corn 219. The ( s|iun “arm. Bureai good ion t, help Any onty the available seed corn ing will be in a posit you if seed is poor wiil be an exceptionally sampleg left tested for you and if good lot of seed Farm Bureau as present in- shortage th high rious wi it is seed planting never pays shi —— Demoerats to Banquet, Tuesday House will meet evening at the Brockerhotf Democrats Centre table, T Bruce Stegl. in County round bagquet be Hon Urdomtown, a chief speaker will 1 of former congress. te cha If wisch man and sts rman of the Demo- to Hmited w $1.60 to the for i out cragic party attend the you care gathering, = to 150 per} sons. wend your check f th a It no formal invitations chairman wi ticket. county request reservation in given that there will be sent out, Et Special Serviee for P. 0. 8 of A. and P. 0. A. at Aaronshure, Friday evening 0.8 of A Auxitinry the held in On the the the P Hp the HRHeformed 7 o'clock. The sermon will be preachy by the J. 8. Hollenbach, sub- ject, “Washington, the Model Patrior” The other local organizmtions. the pub- members of the P and members of A, patriotic the Ladies’ 0 will attend in a body ial servicegy to be church in Aaronsburg at the pastor, lev. on the ic And ministers are urged to be pres- ent and t, participate in the service, ————— SO nis Transfers of Beal Estata. Jennie A. Wielind, ot bar, Faxon, tract in Harrie twips; A. F. Markle, to George W, tract in State College; $406, Many A. Murray to George ray, tract ig College twp. $1. Edwin FF. Garman, ot ux. et Loyal Order &f Moose, No. 208, fonte tract M Bellefonte; $20,000 John F. Wasson. et ux, to Harry Benner, tract in College twp; $225. Michael Decker heirs to Frank W. Decker, tract in Potter twp.: $1,000. Elizabeth Homan to RT, Esenhuth, et al trait in Haines twp.; $200, J. D. Keller, et ux, to ¥, ¥F. Myer, tract in State College; $1. ' Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Donald McK. Gray, tract in State College; $906, David J. Kelley, of ux, ef al. to Kyle Korman, tract in Spring twp; $3, 000, a, C King. et ux, ty Archibald Allf« n, tract dn Gregg twp; SL to Charles $2,850. Murray, E. W. Mur- al, to Beile- | WOULD SEIZE HISTORIC ISLE Dalmatian Town Claims Spot Made Famous by British Monarch in the Middle Ages. Lacroma ‘island, where Richard Coeur de Lion was shipwrecked when he was sailing up the Dalmatian coast from the Holy land, figures in a law- sult recently heard In the Jugoslay courts, The little island, which lies ahput half a mile from the shore of Ragusa, has had a romantic history, Richard Coeur de Lion bullt a monastery on it In gratitude for being saved from the sea. More recently it has had two unhappy royal owners, Emperor Maxl- milian of Mexico and the ill-fated Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria. Prince Rudolf’s daughter, Elizabeth, received the island as a part of her dowry when she married Otto Win- dischgratz, who is concerned In the recent legal proceedings. The town of Ragusa attempted to have the island transferred to the state according to the treaty of St. Germain. But Princess Elizabeth, the owner, who is living divorced from her husband at Baden, asserts that she is no longer a member of the Hapsburg family, as she renounced all her rights on the occaklon of herunar- ringe. The upon Ragusa was based case heard In claim of a precedence the Hapsburg family lost their prop- erty. The claim was upheld and re ‘ected successively by two courts, but before it had time to go through the highést courts, Princess Elizabeth re- linguished all her rights in the Island for the sum of $625000, wkich was paid by she state, HISTORIES CALLED A MENACE English Publication Condemns Flood of Writings Purperting to Tell of March of the World. Short histories of the world are be coming a menace. A new genre has been discovered and a flood of books fg the result. Nor is it difficult to see why this should be the To write the his tory of England from 1685-1688 needs yernrs of research, considerable intel. leemal effort and mental discipline. Jut to write the history of the world is a very different matter. All that is needed is some half-digested theory, round which ean be woven a few care nse, i | hazy Comes tion" a “Inquiring” prejudices. Thus a “criticism,” an hy subtle,” “sympathetic” mind. history be- for them a Twentieth cen- child or a Twentieth cen. prejudices ; tury slum born into a world which has in some esoteric manner been getting better every day In every way. Not for them is the painful possi. hility «that history may be, after all, but a succession of events, some good, some bad, a catalogue of incidents, which it may sometimes be possible to diagnose, but upog none of which is It wise to construct a general philosophy. -London Statesman. the ages, Hurt by Ancient Cannon Hall, A cannon hall fired from a British warship. which landed harmlessly the side of a bank at Kingston, after nearly stashed the old boy. sfreet, a+ century and a half, fingers of a seven-year The Ind was walking along a ‘which overlooks the Baudson river, and saw a queer-looking object imbedded in the bank. He dug it out with his fingers and it proved to be a seven-pound cannon ball, Starting to run with his prize it slipped from his arms. As he attempted to pick it up it fell on his hands, smash- ing bis fingers. It was In October, 1777, home Hudson river and anchored off Kings- tom point. A landing party of ma- rines cuptured the batteyy. The boy's father stated that he would present i i | i i | | i i New York state's first governing body wet in council before the capital was removed to Albany, Traits of Ancient EQyptians. * In spite of the military skill Which enpibled the Egyptians several times to #tend the boundaries of thelr king dont” far to the south as well as over the greater part of Asia Minor, the Egyptians seem not have been a &uel or flerce race, declares Robert Cresswell, in the New York Tribune. In the large, they had the dispositions that have always gone with patient la- borers tilling a rich soil, They hated all foreigners and all foreign ways; they believed In their own country as the only one worth mentioning; In. deed, for centuries they were so in- sular that they called themselves “Ro. met,” meaning simply “men.” leaving the despised races around them to share any other appellation they could think of. to ——————————————————— These Watches Real Antiques. A watch that is 200 years old has every right to be called an antique. But a watch that was an antique at the time of the Frénch Revolut and wns well past the century mark when Louis XIV was adbraing himself in sating, silks and velvets, that watch today is ap antique In every sense of the word, Two such wstched" are owned by a man In Newark, NJ, They a50 years old. When the Pligrims set sal] for America those timepleces were in French waisteonts, perhaps the pride of some village Inn. keeper of affluence, i ’ - AL Feed and Cosl—-Just In. them in she past we know w ‘be wanting more: SUGARKED SHUMACHER FEED; | FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH; FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH; BCHIMACHER BCRATCH GRAINS BOSS DAILY RATION. We also just carloadyg of all fine-grade ( NEL, PUNXSUTAWNEY you SATURDAY, o'clock sharp. Alvin with 6-room dwelling FEBRUARY 23, at 121|F J miles west of Old Fort, of harn and arm stock, implements and household EM. SATURDAY, mile goods, Smith, aurt, MARCH 15, at 10 A. M., of Tusseyville, Willlam Martz wili sell: Farm stock and fm- 1. by Stump: Ten acres land house, lone west othar outbulldings; also, lot of personal Is property-—horse, | E. M. Smith, : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A. M., 3% mies South Centre Stone MMi, C. C. stock and L. P. FRIDAY, Boal farm at Neff Farm stock sale. E. M. SATURDAY, COW, auct, plements; a I. at 10 | Hall, Grove will sell: implements, ete strictly Sule, auct, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, at 10 a. the Harper farm, east of Farm | Hall, on the Brushvalley road, sale. | Shreckengast willfeell farm stock and | Pp | George Wise, auctioneer. WM. MeOLENAHAN, i Centre Hall. M.! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, at 10 A. - w— - - of |M., 1 mile east Potters Mills, J. K. Con-| FOR SALE for will sell: ter motor, ments; clean-up ; ave Mayes, sph COAL 28 : and ry m., Centre | H. E. | ore buying elsewhere. at jon implements; clean-up Mayes, auct. FEBRUARY Reitz Boal and Implements; Smith. Hmplements, 29 10 AS on gap, east will A 1% horse-power w Boalsburg, is offer and gel]: stock KE. Farm and imple-| M. ' 8mith. in good condition, clean-up clean-up sale, for sale, auct, MARCH 1. at 9 A, { auct. | {er office until electric motor was M M.!| THURSDA Y, MARCH 20, in Centre | stalled. Apply at this office ul a ed n- near Spring Millis, Finkle: by Mrs, Ada stock, Implementyg holisehold goods. LL. F. Muves, MONDAY. MARCH 3, 10 A. J. K. Bitner Farmers Mills, M. | Hall, and Téam Benjamin H. Emerick will sell: Farm Hall’s Catarrh’ Those who are in a of horses and EE. M. farming imple- auct, M.. west ents, Smith, auct, “run gown" FRIDAY, MARCH 21st, M.. the Colyer farm, Fort, Les Markle will sell: ” 4:00 of Old Farm stock, and household goods; up I. PF. SATURDAY, by [3 mites farm on | of A. will at 3 health. This fact proves that while C ean tarrh is a local disease, it Is greatly | fluenced by constitutional HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is Tonic and acts through ths blood u the mucous surfaces of the body, t the mile Hook and implements: Wise & Hubler, aucts. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 10 A. M., or Ol F | sale farm, % on Bitner and sell: Farm stock a clean pl 10 A. M, John D stock fmplements clean-up sale, wile Mayes, auct MARCH 22. Hall, of Nature in restoring normal conditions, All Druggists. Circulars free. Brockerhoff farm, F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohild. Steve. Matis: near ort. east of Centre by of P Clean-up | Homan o WANTE D—2000 auct. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 10 a. m., two lJ. ROY SHAEFFER, Centre WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 10 A, 2 [mies west of Centre Hall, John A. . southwest of Spring i wile farm 1. F. of ean-up stock and implements Mayes, {and implements Maves auct pounds lard one mile n | Heckman will stock and im- Mayes sell ive the George Gentzell farm, clehn sale. TUESDAY Ww plements; ~Up aut, Farm stock Wise ada will sell MARCH 25th. at 10 a | i m i ments. clean-up =ile, 11 farm, 1°% ii will Mayes, H : ¢ : {entre 10 A = i. Edward farm, % mile ock nd | Tressier | Homan miles Hall, W Hi idnpieme nts ler. THURSDAY J C. Centre aucts, Homan MARCH 6, at Goodhart HM, Farm man geld on the Goodhart EDNESDAY, MARCH 26, implements : . Alexander stock and 1. P MARCH 8, at 1 Martha Boal Goods, FE sell: farm nea wile Mayes, auct, } vied od . Rien \ n 3 “arm BATURDAY, Hall Household Centre FRIDAY ith MARCH 28 at Nat sgset of Tusseey SATURDAY, MARCH 8 oust of welney wald 11 Farm mile Tusseyy Spangler will " QUESTION : desert ion oda of : iriicios TUESDAY, noon. 1 MARCH woes of H mie Kennedy farm. How FEBRUARY Ag FURNITURE SALE. isfact funded. on guaranteed, or money re- WE'LL TELL YOU : has been custonmne wars, during LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS COURT PROCLAMATION. Honorable lent Pleas of the Whereas the Pres mn Hemry C Judge of the Court 48th Judicial ing of the County of januped b QQ urige ey phones «FARE wit at PUBLIC undersigned at her SATURDAY SALE, wil bear January, holding “ Orphans’ Ww precept day for Pieasn Heme Vil s ost of home In Centre Hi by 19024 te jo firwetad MARCH describes) Hen of Quarts Ewer and BMroom suit, bedstead Genera! Jail Ded “RVers is of Wing - - Termine: and wh efonte, 1« dining | parior Ww in bel oO oom chairs. raoling chairs, 1 “vist of entre and (oo commence flower stands table cherry dining Columbia I table, couch MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. mH rrors Oak™ of February, A. D goed one; por ie as long as busi. toilet sets dishes, fi%e 11 NOTICE “ one. Justices of wricd vy have AUC one Alert rio te MARTHA BOAL Hon . and 10 o'% My the Alder- (that respective the then at 25th wer io giv Peace, AWpn mower. garden 4 “n ¢ the ig carpe, and numerot onstahies, thei report they Proper persons the forenoon of the records inquisitions” and remembrances. to those tiringws thelr offices appertaining to done, and who are boumd in recon ances, prosecute against the prisoners that or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there tn against them as shall be es sueh ( in reqgquning to her, M men tioned business KE Smith to that er wauble Uourt) there in Cher ok in COAL—ALL Chestnut, to KINDS, cannel alt with Fhesie thes ng egg z anf? pea, Eg and 5 own do cond meet your every requirement to quality thom toy are at remsonable prices Your orders attention. MceCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, ————————— always given prompt WM prosecute jupet I will Ovetors my hand, a: Bellefonte, in the year of hve fresh fish Given under latter part of this k 21st gay of January, qudMty. Wilbur Bland, Centre Hall our Lior) 1924. and the one hundred and forty seventh year the Inde- pendence of the United Stateg of Am- eion ad Wed God the of MI A Passo. WANTED. One hundred or more | horiff's Office. January TAYLOR, Sheriff Pa. R Bellefonte, in advance 21st. 1924 ah. 4107 The Value of an Institution to the Community--- cannot be measured by mere size, hut rather by the serviee RH actually renders. There must be nog only a willingness and the abil. ity to render the service offered, but there must be actual perform. ance. Keen competition does not permit spectacular growth and profits with safety. Furthermore, a successful policy must be equit- able and before all thought of personal gain, bh f Firm adherence by this Bank fo 1! ¢« foregoing principles justifies de- positors in entrusting their funds to tg care. The First National Ba Centre Hall, Pa, We pay 8 per cent. compound Interest on Savings Accounts, - . ‘Both Phones ub . a fi a on us Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST Hx : wd Chas. DD. Rartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, call at once. Laarelton Foundry Co. Ine. LAURELTON, PA. ozpd [AMES Ww. SWa | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE i LINDEN HALL, CENTRE OO. PA. | Deasds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, writien sbu «a cused w with este. All iegnl busines proms puy Li. Syccinl asiiion give given 0 i 1 - ABS” a | pile’ Licenses, and other ll Slanks sept on hand i a Worth selling is worth
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers