THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1833. ‘ ¥HE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, Rees ER SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors 8. W. BMITH, Editor, BDW, EB. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Business ger, er emer Botered at the Post Office in Centre Hall A second class matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to Be Beporter are $100 a year, in advance. Legnl advertising at the rate of ten pents per line each insertion. Display advertising rates made known Mm application. ————— SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev, 8, ¥. Gresnheo, FPastor,) PENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Bev, Delas RB, Keener, Paster) Centre Hall— 1:30-8Sunday School. B:830—Churdhy Service. Fussey ville— #:30—Sunday School #9:30—Chwch Service. oy METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Bev, H, A, Pruyn, Paster.) Contre Hall §:80—Harvest Home 10:80—Sunday School. Porucetown— 10:00—Sunday School. 11: 00—Harvest Home, Ppring Mills— #:30—Sunday School. 7:80—Harvest Home. Service, "ye PRESBYTERIAN (Bev, J. M., Kirkpatrick, Pastor) #:30—Morning Worship, 10:30—Sunday School, 4 8g — EVANGELICAL (Rev. J. W. Zang, Pastor) Bethesda Sunday No worshij Spring Mils— Sunday No worship servi Egg Hill- Annu M, Locust Gre Evangeli po ~~ Home al (Servi es Saturday (Persons Home bring them es this Sur ind (rn ang i ————— DEMOCRATIC COUNTY For District PHILIP H. JOHNSTON Bellefont TICKET Attorney © For Jury JL. Cr Commissioner CC. CONDO egg Township POULTRY According t Blaney, poult ings are beir for Monday, Tues: Thursday of next 28 and 2 At poultry College, showing chickens This mse used largely by por men, In » demonstratic ! other problems of fall and winter man- agement will cussed. The meetings the following poultry farms in Centre county: John Stover, State College: Hobart Thompson, Philipsburg: D. P. Ream, Aaronsburg: Harry Smith, Bellefonte: Harry Confer, Howard: M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills: Edward Ertle, Rebersburg: Cloyd Brooks, Centre Hall. Cards will be prepared and mailed to & malling of county in meeting. ————————— MILITARY FUNERAL HELD FOR NURSE AT STATE COLLEGE Mrs, Jeffries, wife D., Jeffries, of State Col States Army War, died MEETINGS, ; Agen y Counts ry these meetings met and thod dressing It re iL addition be taken up and dis. will be held on demonstration lst poultrymen the in of the 5 each announ g time Grace of Charles lege United World Stata nurse during the at her home in Col lege Wednesday mor ning of las wrek Mrs. Jeffries Wm. and Emily was was a daughter of Williams Newton and born in Coalport, Clearfield county for. ty years cendant physicist June 30, 1520 ago. She was a direct des. of Sir Engliah Isasnc Nowton, she was united In mar riage with Charles I. Jeffries now a member the faculdy on research with department of Agronomy at Penn Btate College Mrs. Jeffries through her services in the war is the only woman in State College who Is «n titled to the honor of military fu. neral, having served the army nursing staff, Mra. Jeffries mother, who resides in husband and a sister, Green, of State College. Mra. Joffrics received her modical training at the old Medico-Chi hospital, Philadelphia, Military funeral services were hold on Friday morning in the Preshyterian church, State College, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Edward H. Jones. The body was escorted to the Pine Hall cemetery for interment by members of tho State College Post of the Amer. jean Legion. At the grave a firing squad fired a last salute over the grave taps were sounded. of a on is survived by her Coalport, her Mrs. George 5 134) DEATHS. + STOVER. ~Luther M. Stover, Haineg township farmer, passed away at his home below Aaronshurg, Wednesday morning of last week, after an iliness of several weeks duration of complica Mr, Stover had not been in good for some time and since the death of his wife, about year ago, he seemed to fail rapidly. He was born in Haines March 14, 10687, a son of Margaret Miller Stover and was aged 76 years, 6 months and days, He was a member. of the Aaronsburg Reformed church and for many years belonged to the Aaronsburg " Cornet hand. Surviving him are a son, Frank W., at home, and a daughter, Mrs, Orvis E. Corman, of Millheim. Funeral gervices were held from the home Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. G. A, Fred Griesing in charge of the services; interment in the plot at Wolfs Chapel. fly tions. health a township, David and a wd fam- ROBH Mrs. Elizabeth Robb died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry M Murtorff, in Bellefonte, following a lin gering ilnes barn at White Deer Furnace, Years ago. Mrs. Robb had been a resident of Bellefonte for 50 Milesburg. fre were hel 1O0N Nauemaker 8. She wus 89 years, moving there Funeral d at the Murtorff homeTuesda, in ci Rey, Edgar R f the Meth { Rev ' services m ¢ ro Of « v, Bellefonte, CORMAN. —Mrs. Cora Wiliam HH, it Zion, Wednesday morn } ti yf an May f rman, fa of £% ne iit r daughter Garbrick MEN COMING FRIDAY, FROM CAMP MEADE A ——— ——— Mitterling Cafe Robbed of Machines. A i cd » Mit- i nd shy i x MATERIALISM AND THE CRISIS, 1 Monitor) authorized (From ristian Science Numerous and voices con blaming materialism which & meant an undue regiard for the pure- external conditions of yf the principal causes felt ur by in v jlife-—as one of the criss the world over, but Distinguished not professionally affairs attributed malaise intensive of material riches, hich is nog mere ths po writers interested the in pe Ononmi also In litical sphere, who ire in public have universaj to a too development material comforts and The thesis is that the very discover. and inventions of our age been turned against mankind The chine which ought to be a servant of humanity has become ite master Knowledge of how to use the resources which have been vastly increased has not kept pace with the growth of those resources Moral life has been sacri ficed to material life. Among those who rec ontly elaborated this theme is Madame Mury who, in an article which has attiacted considerable attention In the Courrier Colonial, asserts that nothing worth while now be realized, even-and indeed, all~in the practical do- main, "without a spiritual regeneration which wil} rescue humanity from mis A stupid materialistic idolatry, which is pseudo-scientific, has brougnt the world to the very edge of the abyss.” Whatever language may be employ. ed there is no doubt that the idea which she seeks t, express js becom- ing prevalent, It is in this direction, happily, that the human thought Is turning. Accumulation of material wenlty for the sake of material wealth, in a mood of selfishness and rivalry, in bound to lead to disaster. Men are far more troubled today than when Hie was simpler. Despite the rmairvet ols improvements, the unquestionable progress registered in nearly every de. partment, there in probably more care ies have mi- have can above ery We have learned to make things that a generation ago did not exist, Wa have learned to make necossaries (Continued foot of nexy col.) THE HUNTED GUNMEN CAPTURED BY POLICE NEAR TOWANDA Two who a month ago assaulted Corporal Walter Powell and Private James Knox, of the Rockview Barracks, Penna. State Police, were captured and placed hind the bars of the Bradford county jail after they had cut a wide swath of ¢rime through central and north- eastren Pennsylvania, The men are Erie Lock Haven, and Andrew of Canton, They were taken into cus- tody in a mountain retreat in Bull van county, Both were sleeping officers raided the hideout. Both men were identified by Corporal Powell and Pri. Knox as the two who made a getaway after they engaged in a heated battle with the two officers on the highway over Nittany Mountain between Madisonburg and Nittany, last month, Bot Powell Knox badly injured in the fracas and it was only through an exceptional display of that they avoided the hands of the gunmen. stated that the to escape desperate gunmen be of 19, Byrol, 35, Mayen, when and were bravery death at men mad it Trooper w aA new but frustrated. The pair were penitentiary on Monday. attempt lodged In Rockview A, Silk Mill, Spring Mil fe x (Iroce sed day t F a month 3 io rating Tue evening (Continuea from column) od where previous and luxuries on an recedent #0 that is there D here plenty inst betne net oid of i Ourseldy was LUCY 5 to rg fellow: elo ur ¢ od 3 3 You don’t need an add- ing machine. Just divide the cost of an Ever-Ready Blade by the number of shaves you get. The world’s thrifti- est blade gives the world’s happiest shaves. 50% thicker and ever so much keener. This trade-mark head identifies the genuine American Safety Razor Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. Act, object ment of by to 13 he count ET ed at tv an Wh johs 14 other host « bile abe In 1 lov H to 6:00 A, for the all op on to 1 em un PA. Recovery exiwndi pon high- with the improve who Industria) 11, provides-for Ti te hastening business ed giving Jobg to those ard, a re-employment committee ant of and Bellefonte, This 12 A M, except House, Ziew Emme Sat 30 P. it M. dally, wil} be open from § re me, * Ralph Emerick, of Wingate, medical: There were 41 patiénis in the hospital the beginning of AAS AN CHICKEN-CORN SOUP SUPPER The Ladies’ Ald Boclety of ti Sprucetown M. EE. church chicken-corn - » . . * * . CENTRE COUNTY | HOSPITAL NOTES. . at the week. - * . . * admit Pa | following were during the 10 patients i wn in Week; arold 8. Ray, a Penn State student, | toberta McCloskey, « ow | Roberta Mc oskey, of Ho the basement of the Irvin Grafmyer, of Miles day farry 8 Myers, - i y B ’ . ice cream medical; Mrs. Ethel ronag surgical; Mrs. Arthu Bellefonte, Eugene E Mrs. 2h-cent BOUD supper on Satur. ¢ and fecal ; : cnurel medical; avenin Octo) ! Pleas vening, Lctober ine Huey, surgical ; ' - will be for ap, e of the publi medical: Hall, ler, rick, Centre surgical; The Centre Reporter, 31.50 a year. will the ind the various of at unemployed points Dates in the future. * yegistration near announce. view unemploved in the to unemployed wil] be + proper time, with a the portunity have Are the when there d will and wes fille County De U1 ployvers ied rig B OPENING .. GARAGE FOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING I have leased the Harper Garage on Hoffer Street, Cen- tre Hall, and am ready to do all kinds of repair work on au- oe st tomobiles. Seven years experience in garage work. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. - * GLENN TRESSLER CENTRE HALL LOSSES TOO HIGH, ENGINEER i Save Money on Your HOUSE, BARN or ROOF Painting Job With our up-to-date Devilbiss Spray actually save you 20 to 30 per cent — for by 3 TWO coats you get the equivalent of THREE coats by old method. or 1 BRIN a2) 3 |RNra sil Cive Us an Opportunity to Estimate Before Atking Others to Do Your Work EDWARD DURST Phone 7R2 CENTRE HALL $ $2.00, 215 South Charles St. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Calvert 003 " Don'ts — OOR LIGHTING causes nore defective eyesight, and creates a more widespread need tor glasses, than all other causes combined. Yet 9 homes out of 10 have bad lighting... without knowing it! Don’t gamble awa eyesight... be POSITIVE wbout YOUR lighting. AAKE A FREE TEST WITH THE "SIGHT .METERI” AN ASTOUNDING new device known as the “Sight-Meter” . . illustrated at the right . . . now makes it poassibla for you to DIS WEST PENN COVER FOR YOURSELF the true condition of YOUR home lighting. The “Sight-Meter” gives you the correct answer instantly, for it measures light as simply as a thermometer measures tempera ture, Just hold the “Sight-Meter” face up in the room where the light is to be tested. Immediately the tiny needle points tc the printed answer, Is your general room lighting safe for the eyes? Do your bridge and floor lamps give safe light for reading, sewing, or the children studying? The “Sight- Meter” will tell you. POWER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers