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.