THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916.
Pleasant Gap.
Guy Kerstetter spent Bunday with
his parents at this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bpicher are re-
Jolcing over the arrival of a baby boy.
Ramuel Noll has torn down his Ford
car, and will rebuild it into a ‘‘rece-
about.”
Jared Btover made a trip to Lock
Haven Saturday for the purpose of at-
tending the horse sale,
Ross, the young eon of Don Ecken-
roth, who bas been ill the past week,
is improving.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Houser {8 improving rapidly
from its serious illness,
Mrs. Andrew Swartz has returned
home after spending the winter at Al-
tcona and Bellefonte.
Miss Helen Zettle has returned home
after spending the week with Mrs,
William Coldron.
Mr. Bwartz, of Tyrone,
visit to his daughter,
Coldron,
Harry Twitmeyer has returned home
from Pittsburgh at which place he has
been thrown out of employment due
to the strike,
Mre, Albert Bmeltzer, who was sud-
denly taken ill at the home of Mrs,
William Coldron, while paying a visit,
is again improving.
Mr. Anderson, who hss been spend-
ing his vacation at Pittsburgh, has re-
tnrned to his boarding house at Frank
Milward’e,
Mrs, Yeager will take possession of
the hotel some time the coming week,
the remodeling being almoet com-
pleted.
We all wonder why ple turns yellow
when * Bnita ”’ comes on the (pool)
table, and also why the doctor loses so
many pills when he is used to hand-
ling them,
Mrs. Christopher Kune is spending
the time among friends at this place
and Bellefonte while Mr. Kune is ar-
ranging for their future home in Ak-
ron, Ohio.
The capture of the escaped convict
on Friday caused quite an excitement,
and no doubt if the fellow had not
been fin the condition that he was
there would have been more excite
ment.’
Three members of the Lutheran
church gained forcible entrance of the
new church last week, and took poses-
sion of same, No doubt the com-
munity will now wee who is right and
who is wrong.
A ————
PENN HALL
F. M. Fisher transacted business ip
Millheim, Baturday.
Mre., Barah Hartman is visiting
friends and relatives in Bellefonte.
Florence Bartges called on her
friend, Irma Bhook, one day last week,
C, F, Carter made a business trip to
Lock Haven one day last week,
Miss Anna Reminger, of Tussey-
ville, visited friends here severs: days
lsat week,
Miss Helen Neese ceme home Tues-
day after spending several weeks in
Millbeim.
Charlee Bnyder, a student at Penn
Btate, visited ghis sunt, Miss Mary
Fisher, Saturday and Bunday.
Willism Hosterman and James
Harter, students #t Penn State, visited
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hostermap, over Sunday.
Mr, and Mre, Harry Brungart and
son, from Pittsburgh, visited at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs, Will-
iam Binkabine, several days Isst week,
Mrs. A. M. Kreamer came home Bat-
urdsy after spending some time with
ber sister, Mrs, Busan Burrell, st Mill-
beim, assisting her in taking care of
ber eon Charles, who has been very
ill, but is improving.
The girls of the Commonweal Club
of the county Y, W. C., A. met at the
home of Mise Lola Ulrich Wednesday
evening. Mise Margaret Hiller, the
Oounty Secretary, from State College,
had charge of the meeting and the of.
floers elected were as follows: Mea
Lols Ulrich, leader; Miss Mirlewm
Loug, president ; Miss Marion Finkle,
vice president ; Miss Jennie Bariges,
secretary ; Miss Mable Neese, treas-
arer. The following are the members :
Misses Lola Ulrich, Miriam Long,
Marion Finkle, Jennie Bartges, Mable
Neese, Helen Neese, Helen Finkle,
Alta Sinkabine, Catharyn Binksbine,
Florence Bartges, Beatrice Lee, Ethel
Hettinger. The meetings will be held
every first aud third Thursday even-
ings of the month.
is paying a
Mre. Roy
FRUITTOWN,
Anna Fohringer, who is employed
at Btate College, Is at home with her
mother for a few weeks.
Roy Bmith spent Banday at the
William Jordan home,
i Charles Fye, of State College, spent
Friday at the William Reiber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Babb and Mre. Dip-
pery spent Bunday at the Wesley
Nevel home,
+ Lydia Ishier of this place left last
week for Spring Mills where she will
be employed for some time,
Those who spent Sunday at the T.
4 Fleisher home were Myrtle Copen-
iaaver and daughter Amelis, Hagel
MoClelian, snd Mr, and Mrs. William
A. Fleisher and dsaghter,
It’s an up-hill fight for some rellows
#ven (0 be on the level,
UIXON'S HEALTH TALKS,
Commissioner FPreoauijons Against Ty-
phold Fever During Vacation Period,
Now that the vacation season is sp-
prosching, when the town folks will
seck rest from thelr daily tolls, in the
realms of Nature, a word of werning
against Indiscreet drinking of the
waters of the State,
While thousands of pollutions have
been removed from our streams, it will
take years to correct the evils that
have been growing ever since our
civilization began in this country, If
you desire to avoid typhoid fever this
coming season, co-operate with those
working to improve health conditions,
In your travels never depend upon the
celebrated town pump, the clearness
of a stream or the sparkling waters
offered by the wayside dweller to
quench your thirst, unless you know
of the purity of the water, Depend
upon what you carry with you, or if
camping, boil the water before usl g
it for domestic purposes, It is better
not to indulge in water cooled with
nataral ice from an unknown source,
Do not clean your teeth, rinse your
mouth or wash vegetables or fruit o
be eaten raw, in unknown watirs
without first boiling it for ten or fif-
teen minutes,
There are hundreds of deaths snd
thoueands of cases of typhoid fever in
the United Btates each summer end
fall because of failure to observe these
precautions,
[f you send your family to a some
mer resort without assuring yourself
of the purity and safety of the water
supply, you may be risking their
lives,
Colyer.
Miss Grace Horner spent maturd:y
with her friend, Miss Bertha Miller.
sar, and Mrs, Jack Leddick are visit-
ing their daughters in Lock Haven,
Miss Grace Bradford, of Lemont, is
spending some time at the John lee
home,
Elmer Miller from Centre Hall spent
the Istter part of the week with his
mother, Mrs. Roy Miller,
Miss Margaret Kern from Lemont is
visiting ber cousin, Miss Willa Weav-
r, a few days.
Mr. and Mre, Charles Miller visited
the Willlam Martz P vear Tussey-
ville, Bunday aftern
John Henry Moyer, wife anda eon
Cyrus, visited their daughter, Mis.
Fred Brown, Bunday afternoon,
Howard Lingle and Esty Liogle
made a short call at the Frank Lingle
home, Bunday.
Elmer Miller, mother, sister Berths
and brother Krider, made a trip
Bellefonte, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and danghters
spent a day at the Emmett Jordan
home, st Tusseyville, last week,
Mr. and Mre. J. C. McClenahan snd
mother, Mre., Anns MecCienahan,
spent Bunday afternoon with the ls!
ter’s daughter, Mre, Orvis Horper,
0
Stone MIL
Mre. William Grove is on the sick
list,
Mre. William Lingle spent Fridey
forenoon at the J. B. Fortney home,
We wonder what the sttraction
for Dewey in our community,
The farmers are busy with their
spring plowing.
Mre. G. M. Harter is visiting rela
tives in Brush Valley.
Jonss G. Boal was in our com-
munity on Baturday.
William Ishler was a caller st the
William Lingle home,
Herbert Grove spent Wedrnesdey
evening at the H. E, Grove hon ¢
Grace Grove is working at
Herbert Grove home.
Alvin Floray was a caller sl
William Lingle home on Friday.
Mre. E. E. Harter and daughter
spent Tuesday evening at the Thomna
Hosterman home,
Miss Ruth Grove spent Baturdey
afternoon st the George W, Harter
home,
Mrs. Harshbarger snd granddang!.-
ter, from Egg Hill, are spending sone
jtime with her son James at this plac,
James Horshbarger and family acd
Mrs, David Glsegow spent Sundsy
afternoon at the Elmer Harshbargir
home at Egg Hil),
#
the
the
To Be Eileotroouted,
Governor Brumbaugh Tueeday fixe!
the week of May 22 for the elecirocu-
tion of Charles Douglass and Andrew
Breeze, convicted of murder in West
moreland county, Douglee Is the
colored man who escaped some weeks
sgo and following his capture made a
desperate effort while in jail »t
Greensburg to kill the prisoner who
escaped with him and was respovasibis
for his apprehension,
I i———
The townsbip road supervisors on
¥ondsy moved the new $8400 combi-
nation engine and roller from the
railroad station to the woods on Prof,
OC. R. Neft's farm where several hun-
dred loads of stone are being crushed
this week. Howard Grove, of near
Tusseyville, is learning to handle the
new machine,
The wedding of Miss Jennie KE.
Rupp, of Btate College, but formerly
of Asronsburg, aud Harvey F. Bond,
of Neacopeck, will take place st th:
home of the bride’s brother, John KE.
Rupp, at Sate College, on Juue 20h,
GUOD ROADS DAY,
Methods Other Unnnties Pareae In Secours
ing Best Results In This Good Move |
ment,
The Berks County Farm Bareau hes
perfected plane for a successful obser v-
ance of ‘“‘Htate-wide Good Roads Day”
in that county and has issued a circu.
lar explaining what the day merns
and how the people can best ovecupy
themselves on that day.
The circular fegued states : “ The co
operators needed for making the work
a success are included here; Farm
Bureau, County Association of Road
Bupervisors, Board of Bupervieors in
each township, County Huperintep-
dent of Btate Highways and his ae
ciate in Berke, and all public spiris
citizenr, or organizations, who are i
position to lend co-operation.”
The circular then takes up esch of
these organizations and out'ines the
work which should be sesigned them
to most successfully for
good roads on * tate-w wl
Roads Day.” The Farm
charged with publicity and
to eecure it through
cles, posters for public pl
vont work of the agricul
nection with his travel
connty,
The County of
HBupervisors ia ir
the Township Board of Supervisors
circular, explaning the plan
and include suggestions covering the
kind of work that can be fl
tively.
The board of supervisors in «ech
township is urged to tour the eulire
road ares of their respective
80 8&8 to have exact knowledge
where and what kinds of work need
to be done. They are all urged to «
courage thelr constituer anteer
not only labor but also materials
supplies. The supervisors are requs
ed to obtain this information by
later than May 20 so that they car
arrange the supply available
to suit their needs,
The citizens of the o«
to volunteer for the
brigade in the preparedness camps
for good roade, They are asked to be
public spirited enough volunteer
labor, teams, equipment, ete., free, for
the day to their supervisors and to ad-
vise the supervisors, by not later than
May 20, as to what they
I'be circular calls particular att:ntion
to the fact that city and borough r
dents are included in thi
well as those living in the coun
“ Women snd children are
d
#
co-operate
ide Gq
Buren:
is urged
Newesns per Bp -
aces ani por-
turist in con-
about the
Arsociation Road
|
struct |
y |
; |
in fail}
requested to
done
township,
Ae to
ie to vol
sud
3 yt
of labor
unily are
pick and shos
urged
el
Kn
to
will offer,
in appt a8
I »
ied
“ bat
K
“
nd
we
d
pected to come out with
shovel,” says the circular,
urge toem rather to prepare
supply of hot coffee, sandwiche
for the men. Where the work
township is not too widely distribu
it might be interesting for all
women out (o the
woods, trees ne
by, and all
dinper in picnic
Auto cluta are urged to «
Ty
in the
d
®
to bring dinner
or under big r=
BOTS
take part in 8 real wv
tele
BiLyie,
by extending to township
the invitation to esll upon
automobiles to be ured in
laborers
roads where
are told that they ean aid by
ing to township supervisors
to transport, without freight
rosd mosterials to be used on tha! dav,
The circular concludes ss follows :
“To observe Good Rosds Dey in
8 successful way, peration of
parties sbove me:
Hoccees will
co-operator shirks his duty, [he re
re, however, a fow co-operastors up
whom largely ests Lhe burden of sve
ces or faillare of the day's
They are the supervisors of
men and the citizens with
shovel, If the work
Giood Roads Day le
memorial of the day, sup
know before May 25 where their rosls
need repaire and what Rind of repair
snd what Rind of repairing must ix
done. On the other hand, all eitiz
who cfler their service must infora
their supervisors at lesst five dave ic.
fore May 25 what labor, material, a
equipment they eso supply.
“ Good Roads Day " this year is not
to be a pald movement, All serve
without pay. A volunteer system
only can be the greatest success if
whoever possible can take time off,
will spend one day for the betterment
of bis community in road improv:-
ment.”
——————— fl SB
A Urediiable List,
The Democrats of the State may
well feel gratified by the higa stand.
ing, ability, charscter and attainments
of all the * State-wide” primary elec.
tion candidates who are supported by
the Democratic Btate Organization,
I here are thirty-three of them, headed
by Woodrow Wilson for President,
Mr. Wilson's name will be the only
one on the Democratic Primaary ballot
for President, The Democrats will
elect their National Committeeman in
the Primary, and the State orgunizes
tion’s candidate for re-election to that
position, A. Mitchell Palmer, ls sing.
led out by the annex of the wo dog: (3
machine to bear the brunt of the fight
made by that bi-partisan element
against an honest and efficient maine
tenance of the Democratic orgrnisgie
tion, Mr, Palmer, however, oxp ess s
confidence that he will defest his 0)
ponent, Congrossman Michael Loloe:,
where ne
CERaRrY,
necessary, and
the
hare
charg»,
w
Cie il
.
tioned ia neadsd,
not be complete if ay
worn
eat) or
plek and
to be done
lo be a oredital is
ervisorm mus
Jy, by mote than four w cue.
.
!
Formed Alumni Association,
On last Monday saflernoon 8 num-
ber of the greduates of the Millheim |
high school met in the high echeol |
room and organized gn slumni sssocl- |
ation, saye the Journal, The follow-|
ing officers were elected : President,
B. M. Btover ; vice president, Miss
Ruth Brown ; recretary and treasurer,
Mise Laura Belle Moeser ; assistant |
secretary and treasurer, Ray Miller,
i be association intends holding a re.
union every year, The following
preamble to the constitution wae pre-
sented and adopted : ** We, the gradu-
ates of the Millheim high school, de-
ddring to continue the associations of
tigh school days, to promote fraternsl
feeling, to faciliate fraternal helpful-
ness sand intercourse with each other,
and to promote the best interests of
the high school, do unite ourselves un-
der the name and title of the Alomni
Association of the Millheim High
Hehool”
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F, J
Cheney for the | 15 years, and believe
him perfectly h s in all business
transactions and ancially able to carr
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL: BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toiedo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
Testimor
sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sol
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Plile for constipation.
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
AMES W, SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL. CENTRE CO,
Drosedin M ortgagos, Wills, &«
wi Cary A wel ba
|
pred
FA.
i written and ex
¢ uted wine 11y
¥
at ;, RB
ting " Flatow
ge Licetses,
Blanks kept «
LAWRENCE E, RUNKLE
CENTRE HALL, PA,
Contractor and Builder
MATERIAL FURNISHED
N Addr Bax 104
We Can't Do All
the painting
furnishes
AN WOrKinot, lise
rinis we can buy, and stand 1}
ork to make good
wrong through any fault
paint to
FRED DUN
ZIK
Practical Painter & Decorator
PLEASANT GAP, PA
Bell Phone
say painted
$
i
Round Trip
Washington
The Nationa! Capital
oR
Baltimore
The Monumental City
Sunday, May 14
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
CENTRE HALL, SATURDAY} |
NIGHT 1.50P. M.,
Returning Leaves
Washington
Baltimore
400 PN
(Union Station) 510 P.M,
- - -
B80 the New National
brary of Congress, Capitol Bulidiog,
Ww ington Monument, Botanic Garden,
Corcoran Art Gallery, and the varied
Shan of Washington, " The City Beaun-
tifal"”
Museum. Li
See Flyers Consult Agents
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
J}
I Have For Sale
a i
Cut Prices
§ 6 BROODERS |
2
6 INCUBATORS
Good reason for selling.
Must sell quick.
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now.
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
P00000000000000000000000
cn
Sei
War!
thoroughly prepared f
may arise—he cannot
when it is needed.
all demands
and although there is
offer the trade
of your interest at the
who can sell at prices
will not fail to take adv
soon as possible.
War!
or all emergencies that
meet the prices of his
of the market,
a scarcity of materials,
in a position to
height of the season and
lower than what others
or the same merchandise,
antage of this opportunity
yet rush
SOTT !
iy v
for with our
worked out
begun Result-—sgatisfaction to
building.
Our Plating Miil
All k {
reciness
yds of mill wo
cor
We will give special prices on
Sash, Window Frames,
hand all styles of moulding.
Doors,
OUR PAST WORK
ZETTLE
«]1l-constructed
Work is Done Right
sotice and with a guarantee of
Pine Lumber,
We keep on
Cypress and Yellow
Builders Hardware,
i
SPEAKS FOR ITSEL
& LUCAS
LL CENTRE HALL, PA.
SOO PHOS OEOO MINI nere B® "a
NEW SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS
:
:
®
: All the fancy colors and
: weaves in Dress Goods.
® Atfullline of Ginghams,
: Sheeting, Pillow Casing
and Tubing, Sheets and
: Pillow Cases.
: Still a few Sweater
Coats for Spring wear,
Auto Caps for ladies.
| A new line of Hats and
Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
Fresh Cakes on hand,
p@™ This store will close every
Wednesday « Syening at 6 o'clock.
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
000 PENT OOOOOORPOOP LIL
ASIN
DeoLAx MOTORCYCLE
r machine, in
Hh
FOR BALE.«A 5
running order,
Aaa sacrifice, «
will be
WX, Osttre
What We Hear About
Our Ice Cream
“That's smooth cream.”
“You sure must use REAL
cream in making this ice
hr
Cream.
“That's the best made
cream I ever ate.”
These and many other similar
expressions are made each day by
people who try our cream for the
first time. The second statement
above tells the story—REAL
CREAM that’s it, good ice cream
can only be made with rich creamy
cream, and thats all we use.
Try Some To-Day,
By the Dish or Quart,
Centre Hall Bakery
“ Where Good Goods
Come From"
CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor
a
In spite of the prevalence of labor.
saving machinery, picking pockets is
still done by hand,