Luual, AND PERSONAL. Banks in Centre Halll "twill be closed next Day. Mr. and the latter famsport. The Mountain of Middleburg. Friday Armistice A. Smith week In Tuesday, spent Will Mrs. Clyde part of last Brook mill, west destrovedd by fire is $10,000, flour was The evening. loss little son, of Potters Mills, were callers at Ernest J. Treaster and near this office on Tuesday, John Osman, brake man on the advanced to ductor. of Sunbury, a freight, extra local was recently an freight cons A young deer found crippled by get- ting in a fence in the vicinity of Potters Mills, killed and the meat to the Bellefonte hospital, the part of last week. Mrs. Wallace Horner _baby, and two friends, of MceKeesport, spent a few the past week with Mr. Horner's parents, Mr. sand Mrs, George lL. Horner, Pleasant Gap. fast was sent latter Mr. and and days near visiting her at Wenon gone there Centre Miss Miriam Huyett Mrs. W. A. Magee, New Jersey, having Mr. wns to attend the funeral H. Emerick. is sister, ah, with Hall in, Magee who in of his cous- George George the hunt- unusually by of was A red Goodhart ing fine er, killed first fox was the day The pearance on season pelt He killed in aj and Russell, also some small game at Season. Hall, second oar of the the « Bradford and Co., Centre have just unloaded their of 55 per cent. meat scryps and 60 per cent. also car Larro feed. tankage. Your digester car salt order given prompt at- tention. was killed in day of the pheas- Very little this locality hunting ants small game first quad or least squirrels of Killed the No Of on Season. killed, few Were at not re ported. A and grey bagged. One the Page Olid Fort, rabbits were bove, west of four or five squirrels We have a Jacobs, postal card from Guy W stating that he attended a convention [presumably manu- at se of Ke that he ex and is-lowa Chicago, Ling He home facturers] pected to the football game Saturday his to on was on Mira been Mexico, Way to Texas bring Jacohs and two « have visit- ing in at and’ in New The raded High streets in local school students pa- the famastic costume and carrying colored on of Ha very creditable par “sparklers,” the night lowe'en. It was a de and pleased the onlookers, besides being far betice in fun th to do wan- way ton to engage destruction, such was in evi the mors dence Mra her way to Flor Calvin Osman, of Glen Iron, is ind for some daughter, Mrs Winter Haven, vocom panied John on ida time wil 1 with Haas She be N state ner Russell that far in was 1s hey Her the as Washington by son, son-in-law, the Osman, of Mr. Haas, is Florida Chief Sunbury one of editors of which recently advanc- ed from + semi-weekly to a dally paper. Charles S farming near Old Fort, McCool farm very much qual- Smith, who Brockerhoff farm. connection which pleased ity hoff place farms almost fifty latter farm a twenty-four is showing up well for next The water system farm. near Linden and occupied by N modernized. A ram in the creek flowing from this water is forged to a reser- voir on high ground so that from it the water flow gravity to all parts of the house and barn. Mr Martz is engaged in milk production, the fluid being disposed of at College. is the in with the on he lives both is yield the on JSUTeR, with the and of rocker. the two On the acre field a crop of wheat he The corn grew on acreage was ver Venur. Campbeil now on the Hall, B. Martz, has been has been installed by the house and owned wil wal by The issionary convention of the Susquehanna Synod held at Willlams- port. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, was attended by Mrs A E. Ker- Hn, Mrs. Alice Durst and Mrs 8 W. Smith, fo Centre Hall. Mrs Kerlin and Mrs. Smith were brought home by the Kerlins, Friday afternoon, and on Sunday Edward Durst, accompanied by Miss Florence Zettle, to Williamsport and brought back with them Mra. Durst. drove J. H. Davidheiser announces public sale of his personal property. at his home near Potters Mills, Saturday, i6th inst. Mr. Davidheiser sold his property on the State highway to Mrs Johnston, wife of David Johnston, the druggist who succeeds the Mothers- baughs in Lewistown. The place will not be used as a hunting lodge as was first given out, but will be occupied by the Johnston family as a resort dur- ing thesstimmer and winter. Deer in the Seven Mountains have been very much frightened and again are “wild as deer!” owing to the shoot. ing in their ranges since Saturday. Localities where one never failed to see the pretty Nttle animals almost any day or evening during the past few months, were traveled on Sunday, but no deer were seen. Those who went deep Into the mountaing were better rewarded, buf most of the deer were not seen until waving a farewell. The concluding services of the pas torate of Rev, John 8, Hollenbach in the Aaronsburg Reformed charge were well attended, especinily at Anrons burg. Many expressions of apprecia- tion and regret because of his depart- ure were given the pastor. It is his hope that nu successor whose services prove more satisfactory than his may soon be called DEATHS, T——— “Mary born STOVER. Glistwite) She died making her age 73 vears, il and was confined Ann Stover October 8, 1851. the evening of October 30, {hee was in a9 for bed the days, She had been In health some for immed- to her some months. Pneumonia “was late cause of her death, She Benjamin PF, Mrs. Frank W.. C. ers, of Forrest William Clarence is survived by her husband, Stover: four children Laurbin Musser, of and Anronshurg; Valley; Verna Brush Mrs, four Stover, HafMey Aaronsburg; of of stepchildren, Mrs Mrs, | and Stover, Aaronsburg; Musser, near Coburn Mills, Also Stover, of grandchildren, of Spring Fred Stover, Aaronsburg. by | seventeen i held at Funeral services were oclock in the of conducted Monday | afternoon at two and continued leformed church | the the deceased Rev. J. at Aaronsburg, which a member, 8S. Hollenbach. was HOUSER sud- | denly at David Houser died of heart | 6 (§ his home at Lemont, aged Venrs, He son of Danlel His Miss The Deceased 13 Houserville, na disease Wis 6 months and davs was born gt and Mary hefore Shank Houser. wife, who her marriage was Martha Stover. died April 5. 1823 follow George, of Pe Mrs Kusten- Mrs ng children survive Ii Bechdel home Mrs Mills Houser Charles, aut Hall; (iraove of conducted from M. C Piper Interment at aria, of of Pine Centre border Coleman and James, Funeral the and Houservilie "4 Centre Services were Inte home by Rev ev, CC, CC. Shuey The Halt for bit Speed Trap. with its speed trap, worked no other than to of drivers. is reason Squeeze fn money ot of unsus making The ened of peciing auto in unenviable reputation located at the station where there is little no park or cars and very people 1) sw sireel crmssings eighth of a mile In age speed of the auto dri rough entire length of the borough may much less than twenty-five miles if he happens to exces] that this small im of salted $12.50 is located sect treat, he is The fact that the trap where it is proof it is money the authorities are rather than safety. To date The Re knowledge of any local The porter has no residents being suited trap is detriment to the business interests the town wea are being hated Gy class of peafile whose {avor The business is we shoud court really snd feature of the that the whole we can expect | Yrom men who are re sponsible for the rap than just what t they are doing. Some men might be i these | 1924. appealed to with but not reason Letter from Subseriber, Pittsburgh, Centre Hal, dear sir Pa. Nov, 3. Editor Centre M 4 Inclosed find $1 Reporter, Pa. 50 for my renewal of | Please 131 Pittsburgh, subscription change my | Ave, | m yy address Mt I wish to Southern Pa rend Washington to have you. if possible, in! an early issue, few Ww Asem, publish a extracts | M before a} address by Coll- | Mail taken from an ing, Pres. Railway of that body time ago. Mr, the adjusted meeting in Pittsburgh | soma Collinge outlined briefly compensation bill, | unfinished business of INCTedse which remains as from last ing al employes session congress. provid for which for an in salary post - The matter to he called our attention’ and made special mention, was in regard to the propa ganda that ig being distributed by the Post Office Department arom the various farm bureaus, offices 'n for papers throughout with publication the this they believed to be reliable Mr, refused Washington, in farm country. These agencies received information from what sources, and when Collins. called to see believe after investigating the matter the facts were brought to light The department several they to otherwise, but the farmer! - was called on to pay the greater part of an contended derived from in pafeed post rates. The file for the year 1921 a record of every pidce of parcel | collected on rural routes and the amount of postage thereon Including that collected and delivery. This when added is Joss than 3 per cent. of the postal revenue and com the farmer 41 cents per year a piece. These are statements made by Mr. Collins and are backed up by facts and figures and can be consid- ered as reliable. Mr, COdiling ales said that confirming the wishes of the public through the press he believed the present bill when taken up in De. cember would pass the senate over the veto and have votes to spare, I thank you. THEO, R. WAGNER, RP. C FOR SBALE-—A 1% horse-power wa- ter motor, in good condition, is offered for sale. Motor was In use in Reports r office until electric motor was in- the excess revenue increase department has on post delivered and | talld. Apply at this office. THE CENTRE | MORE THAN ONE GOOD POINT Uncle Jack Wanted the Fine Qualities of His Dog to Be Thoroughly Understood. “Out in Kansas there used to be an " had a dog.” runs the story told by Vie tor Murdock of the federal trade com mission, “It was not a highly bred dog, but It was a wonder at rats, Moreover, Uncle Jack was fond of the dog. Unele’ Jack had few he rather savage in his conversation, He imagined that half the people this made him not any too companion: able, So it was just as well that he md a warm friend In the dog, night as he and the PUsSKINg a corner grocery loafed, two or threes sought to make a hit “One Nore where every he uly standers with Uncle Jack's,” one of Uncle remarked “Yes, | don't suppose there's a het. ter dog anywhere, sald another, “Unele Jack turned and glared at the buneh and hurled this: “Ye think he's just good for in’ rats, eh? Well, I'll have ye know he's just as good on mice cateh- fools," is to Go in Pursuit of the Opposite Sex. the im instinct cl ol fias Even the of reveals age-old und tor opposite sex, An the Uni pursuit butierfly the yoman se give the acute noted : in students ersity of Kansas the men and women “hugology"” classes ing gaviy flitting buttertlie wrtran onsciousiy Ties tt un different views ged fin Hints of on sie Mount hand, re mroup fumpus day, nets in dy ain butterflies as speci WOrk down Severad by a b nts gave chase fin, cateh him cried Is excitedly they solored “Get her.” “She's i out male vo ufter a re out flu wn id win.” But th ¥ hewn that "after sureiy it niter w ity wl G11 SIR Xtar Mulberry Tree Siow to Lea Here and Detroit thint there in You may al- full 3 ¢ «he frees yet i ie are not fil other (rees i be in New that mulberry of all the and come AS 8 comjpwnsa Re the vir § res ERATOR Are These Js Ferasing bly the sjowest ommon trees to bud in =priaagtime they i retain their autumn, than thelr sisters and the When other shorn their leaves still full mulberry in late summer, is the other variety dark purple, and shaped like the black. Lierry Not mans make ag thes flat-tasting, useahle when mixed with another frait rds get most of them, anyway, and robins especially love to feast on them. this however, rein BEer nn eaves {roves of Song & hen wt the mulberry and green The is turing sometimes wiiite, housewives are ony tise of them, and alone King of the Ragpickers, Retore is king of the ragpiekers of Paris. He is sometinies known as the “Duke of the Morming Sidewalk.” The ragpickers delve into the garbage cans hefore the them enrry lanterns, huttons, crowds are out. Many of Pieces of cloth, wisps of hair, bottles, and Bmon peel they pick out of the cans, consigning the articles to bags carried over the shoulder. The lemon peel is sold to be used in the making of girup. Bones are used in the making of Bottles are sold to the drupgists, Wisps of hair are manu factured into “rats” for milady. Retore, the king. is a czar among the rag- plekers. He allots to each a certain number of streets and enllects his daily toll from the profits of his subjects, hu WIP, epnrhon Would Maks an Artificial Volcano. Nature failed to provide Glacier Na. tional park with a voleano, so ofl men of Shelby, Mont, contemplate piping natural gas from the Kevin-Sunhurst oll field, 60 miles away, to a park mountain, where they will sink a shaft summit to base, connect It up It Is pointed out that little nse Is now heing made of the 11L.0600.000 cuble feet of gas which Is field. The promoters of this novel wheme explain that the intense heat generated by the burning of a large quantity of gax in the mountain shaft would soon melt the rock formation to anch an extent that a surprisingly real. futile voleanie ernter would be formed. 5 Where His Thoughts Were. John's mother was helping him dress for Sunday school and at the “John, what must one do to he saved?" she asked. X The small boy's thoughts were down at the river, where he hoped to go fishing soon, and he answered promptly : “Lenrn to swim.” pc cuffs. Young Men's Models. We believe these Coats to They are developed of the finest ali-wool mater- To secure such Coats at the height enormous flaire, or melon, or puff, or muff style fur perhaps borders around whole hems ; every coat : or Popularly priced ; new Collegiate “HOME OF GOOD VALUES” RESSL MILLHEIM J How Young Ifa'ian Cultivated Marvelous Memory. While Watching Mis Sheep, Jacques Occupied His Mind by Working Out Sums, Inaud;: iin, in the n ntuin simi DoYs in ) Ti except to look or off at the shafts in the Ng sheep to do ERY OD nite Was Jacques home was a little of the were th howe Hix worthy name of home One { Peale ul region, peasant could pro fittie noi hin their obi or one way in which wis different from the wm had hv s hig neighbor likewise heen set In flocks 1 thinking played mil who teh ie others sat idis senreely or else they threa dogs hoses wit Inaud active or with their little and and rubble. Jacques bovizh mind He in a Ho ounted his sheep, estimated the woo prod eel, amount they the number of were likely to be, the amount of mone; they would bring. the number o people they would food and dothing At first did this méreiy as m idle amusement He had pape mn which to write, and there were few at stones on which he could make records: #0 he was obliged to remem ber the facts that he observed. Som he found that his memory was as good ng any flat stone on which he could write, and p= good as any paper that he might have, As he had nothing do, he continued fo enltivate ability to do sums in his head. tones, wiiit ticks ‘opt walls his ux hough he were schoolroosin hes the of gras ate, Inmbs thers and t furnish he fio elee to his alm he asked them to give him the answers to problems he gave them! then he laughed gayly when they be gait to puzzle their heads and to write down figures. Soon he would flash out the corpect answer, to their amazement. His fame spread and peo- ple took long Journeys to hear him. They asked him difficult questions, to all of which he gave quick answers, Here was a wonder; a boy who as tonished every one. People found it profitable to take Jacques Inandi away from the pleasant’ hills and to bring him before the public as a lightning enleulator. As he grew older he con. his fame continued to grow. Soon he wane known ull over Italy and in Eu rope as one of the most unusual of persons, He was taken before learned people and questioned, and he amazed the humbler people. He had go culth viited a remarkable natural gift that in manhood-—for it Is now fifty-five years since he was born—he could as It were, actually see before him the figures that were given him to use, By cultivating a natural gift he raised himself from poverty into riches and fame. ‘ The Only Difficulty, . Jdwin Lefevre, the Wyll Street ex- Suvs neighbor whenever his gar insects his caut ) v don’t you JOE Quite a Joke, ! h I was kept fue wa ig in the an unpard: down. In my m form her absorbed was 1 onto the calling woman who drawing room 1abie time before coming upon a nen “1 would you would 1 look gaid the salesman, "onis see. 1 need shave—and how if 1 waited six weeks?” ind I was pondering what would take, and so that when did “I am so sorry to Bees Brought into Court | Akron for an In. | m to neighhor's ten apology she come down An Juneti hees from nan is suing have kept 3 We both laughe t I fully f Tr restrain his was fear Tribune, sting pu damage ants, gies La Just a Real Good Car SK the DURANT owner who does his own service work what he likes best abut his car, and he'll tell you its accessibility is one means of giving him satisfaction and saving him money, The DURANT is casy to service —in your own garage or at the service station, v FETTEROLF'S GARAGE Bt Pheee CENTRE HALL =
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