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 =