THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THUREDAY, MAY 25, 1916
Pleasant Gap.
Mre, Frank Kune is ill at the pres-
ent writing.
Mre, Jack Love, of Bellefonte, spent
Tuesday with her sister at this place,
Mrs. Edward Noll is spending a
few days with her parents at Bober,
Mr. and Mrs, Blair Rice are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a son.
Miss Cathryn Parker, of Belle/onte,
payed a visit to Mrs, Elsie Taylor,
Mre, Clyde Ripka is spending a few
days with her mother at Greensburg.
Mre., Harry Evey is spending the
week with her brother at Altoona,
Miss Florence Peters of Milesburg,
spent a day last week at the Harry
MeClincey home.
Miss Geraldine Bilger, of Bellefonte,
spent a day iast week with her grand
mother, Mrs, Jonathan Bilger.
Mr. and Mre, Lloyd Eckenroth are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mrs, Jonathan Bilger and daughter
Virgie spent ~unday with Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Rockey at Zion,
Mre, William Coldron spent SBunday
with her daughter, Marion, at Belle-
fonte,
Mrs, Frank Kuoparr spent Thursday
with Mr. Koparr’s parents at Miles
burg.
G. W. Reese, of Bellefonte, spent
a day last week with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Jonathan Bilger,
Jonathan Griffith, of Dales Bummit,
spent Bunday with friends at this
place,
Mrs, Norris Yeager, of Bellefonte,
will take possession of the hotel on
Thursday and will conduct an up-to-
date boarding house,
Some of the old members of the
Pleasant Gap band are practicing in
anticipation of Memorial Day, and it
is sincerely boped that they will coo-
tinue after Meworial Day is past, as at
one time our band was considered one
of the best in the county.
The members of the ball team have
begun prectice for the coming season,
and if some of the would-be-sports
would help support and encourage the
team Pleasaut Gap eould have one of
the best amateur teams in the fleid ;
but its hard to play ball when every-
body is knocking but the batters,
fp A Mt
Georges Valley
P. A. Auman and daughter, Mrs,
E. R, Bweetwood, spent Bunday st the
home of Aaron Auman.
Mre. John Vonada and sunt, Miss
Bertha Jamisop, spent a few days last
week with Mre, W, P. Lingle,
Mra. Gertie Bweetwood and Mies
Helen Zettle spent last Wednesday
with friends at Tusseyville,
Harvey Vonada returned home Inst
Monday after spending a week with
friends in Hublersburg.
Mre, Busan Davis is at the Clayton
Auman home this week helping to
take care of the twin babies that came
there last Thursday.
Mrs. Beott Decker and daughter,
Miss Nettie, vieited at the home of
her brother, John Vonads, last Thars-
day.
H. A. Bhilling, of Reedsville, and
W. B. Btump, of Lewistown, were
Bunday visitors at the James Foust
home,
Those who spent Bunday afternoon
at the John Auman home were D, 8,
Lingle, Harry Lingle and James An-
derson.
Charles Ripka and wife spent Bun-
dsy in Decker Valley at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johan Ripka.
Stone Mill
Anna Mary Harter visited her friend
Mary Tate, on Thursday.
Emanuel Shook visited at the
George M. Harter home on Friday.
Fred Raymond visited at the H, E.
Grove home on Sunday.
William Lingle spent Sunday at the
James Harshbarger home,
D. C. Rossman and family were
callers at the John Wiser home near
Tusseyville,
William Grove and family, of Co-
barn, visited the former's brother,
Howard, on Sunday,
Elsie, Grace, Ruth and Alfred Grove
visited at the James Harshbarger
home on Bunday.
Mrs. David Glasgow, who spent
several weeks with her daughter, Mra.
James Harshbarger, has gone to the
Robert Glasgow home.
Herbert Grove and family, from
Tusseyville, and Adam Kreamer and
family, from State College, spent Bun-
day at the Howard Grove home.
—————— A ———
PENN HALL
F. M. Fisher and Roy Krumrine
made a business trip to Millheim Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, from
Bpriog Mills, spent Bunday with the
former's sister, Mrs. Allen Kreamer.
Jerry Albright and Prof. W. P,
Hostermau attended the District Bun-
day school convention held at Rebers-
burg last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ulrich and son
Kenneth from Spring Mille, Spent
Bunday at the home of Mre, Ulrich’s
parents, Mr. and Mre. Frank Musser.
William Hosterman, a student at
Penn State, and Bamuel H
from Elizabeth, spent the week en
the home of their parents, Mr.
Mrs. John Hosterman.
at
and
BR — hin
Organized Mounted Machine Gan Troop,
Btate College and Boalsburg are go-
ing to have a Volunteer Mounted Ma-
chine Gun Troop, the first in Urcle
Bam's broad domaine, said the State
College Times Inet week, There will
be four platoons of ten men each; a
machide gun to each platoon. The
project has the endorsement, and will
receive the support, of Msjor General
Leonard A. Wood, U, B, A,, who will
be here June 3 for the organization of
this troop.
Thirty-three of the men who will
compose the troop met Tuesday night
at the home of Theodore Davis Boal,
at Boalsburg, Mr. Boal having been
one of the prime movers in the plan,
George 'hompson outlined the gener-
al plan of the movement and Lieuten-
ant Abrends explained the details of
the work, Mr. Boal had been to
Washingion in consultation with
General Wood and related to those
present the gist of the conversation,
Thirty-three men signed as mem-
bers of the troop and a temporary or-
ganization wae formed as follows:
Theodore Boal, chairman; A. O,
Vorse, secretary ; P, D. Foster, W. E,
Lewle, Arthur Deering, Willbar
Leitzell and George Thompson, execu-
tive committee,
A buffet luncheon was then served
at which Mrs. George Thompson
poured, assisted by Philip Foster;
Miss Cecil de Lagarde, assisted by
Miss Hilda Thompson, served.
The object of the organization of the
troop, Is as an aid to preparedness, for
physical benefit and for the benefit of
the community,
It has not been decided if the troop
is to be under National or Btate con-
trol, The government will furnish
vquipment, but not the horses, Mr.
Boal has signified his willingness to
contribute anything not provided by
the governmen',
The men are being messured for uni-
forms and expect to be ready to attend
the Preparecnees Picnic at Boal farm
on June 83 when a barbecue will be
held at which at least a thousand peo- |
ple will be present. Major General
Wood will attend snd in the evening
will address the students of the Penn”
sylvania Btate College.
The troop plans to camp on the
Boal farm for two weeks in July un-
der the direction of a Upnited Btates
army officer. In August they will
hike to the Civilian Military Camp at
Plattsburg. |
The following are the members : |
George B. Thomps'w, F. Verle|
Struble, BR. H. Bmith, Ed, W. Buibert, |
Laren Ray, Lynn Platt, Robert R.
Mingle, Lester IL. Meek, George =,
Loog, W. E. Lewis, W. F. Leitzell, J.
Harry Kuhn, ( Boalsburg ); Bruce M4,
Homan, J. Harris Holmes, P, P, Hen-
shall, Albert A. Hansen, Russell L.
Foster, Philip D. Foster, Dr. Foster,
W. G. Edwards, Arthur Deering, Wil-
bur R. Decker, James E. Davie, Ed-
win A, Chambers, Dean Cannop,
Joseph i, Butterworth, Theodore
Davis Boal, William P. Allen, D. B. |
Garver, Cyril M, Zechman, ( Boals-
burg ); E. I. Wilde, Thomas B. Web-
er, A. O. Vorse,
ine Grove Miils. |
J. 8B. Miller has the auto fever. |
Nothing but a Ford will aftect a cure, |
H. B, Goss and wife and 8, E, Ward
and wife sutosd to Altoona in the
former's new Oakland car. i
Mre. J. H. Williams Is mixing busi |
ness with pleasure this week among |
Linden Hall friends, !
Mre. J. W. Keller, of Linden Hall, |
spent Buonday at the J. H. Williams
home. i
John B. Goheen and daughter, |
Anna Mary, and W, E. McWilliams, |
were visitors in town, Bunday. !
George Belle and wife, accompanied |
by Miss Margaret Brown, of Tyroue, |
were over Bunday visitors at the J, W. |
Sanday home,
A reunion of the ex-Pine Grove
Academy students will be held st the
old building on Friday, June 23, to
which friends and relatives are cor
dially invited, The reunion will be
in the style of a basket picnic.
A A HOM IAA
Don’t forget the festival on Tuesday
evening by the Ladies’ K, G. E,, in
$
Mr. and Mre. Fern Harrieon,
Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the R.
Harrison home,
Mr, and Mrs,
Adam Zsigler,
friends here,
There will be moving pietures
Boal Hall Baturday evening, May
‘“ UJ. B.-Mexican War Pictures,”
Miss Frances Patterson is spending
the week at the home of George Bear-
son, at Linden Hall,
Adam Felty and Mrs, George HBhug-
arts spent Bunday at the Ernest Hess
home at Shingletown,
Mr. and Mre. J. Robert Harter and
lege spent Bunday with Mrs, Harter's
parents, Mr, and Mre. J, [, Ross,
ing Mrs. Btuart’s parents,
Mre, O. L. Mothersbaugh.
Elmer Houtz and Misses
Houtz and Mary Kidder
Mr. and
Maude
went
automobile, Miss Esther Brown of
Harrisburg accompanied them home,
a a
Transfers Hea! Estate,
D., A. Boozer et al to Adaline Me
$200,
James E. Frobm to Mary MoClena-
han, tract of land in Centre Hall,
$2000,
OC. W. Lingle et ux to Henry A,
Haugh, tract of land In Gregg twp.
$600,
C'. D. Bartholomew et ux
Zettle, tract of land in Centre
$175.
Penna, R. R, Co, to A. L. Aumar
al, tract of land in Halves twp, $50.
N. B. Bpangler, Exr.,, to H. P,
Behafler ef ux, tract of land in Belles
fonte, $3725
to E. E.
Halil,
et
BUATE AGEITULTURAL NOTE
Peni
isin eplendid condition re
ling to May of
ut of Agriculture,
Whent, rye and glover in
r-
reporis the Pennryl-
vania Depart
{
er
0~
oy
It is estimated that-twenty-two
Leent, of the farmers of the State are
{ able to secure male farm help that
desire and need,
Tudications throughout the te
and especially in the big fruit bel
the southwestern countieg point to
most wn
al-
average peach crop sod
splendid apple crops,
lu Hullivan,
Clearfield, Clarion and Carbon counp-
ties the condition of the wheat crop is
| reported to be considerably shove the
| average for this time of the yERT,
Homaraet, Mou oe,
The farm advisers of the Depart:
of Agriculture have full schedules
are giving free hundred
| farraiers In the State in all Ii
cultural work,
help to
ries of
Fourteen counties report the
tion of wheat equal to or above
average for this time of the
the general average is 96 per
time,
Repors of the fal'ure of
g
-
al
having u
Cour
Commission yl
force the 1915 dog act
oe ped dogs
ships killed
sults being inetitoted by
a office 2 10
ment of the
& {0 have Cou
uy
in
will
boroughs and t
probably result
the Attor
(General
iaw,
———————
Heed Vorn far Sale
The undersigned
low Dent seed eo
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F. COLYER, Centre
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Prepared for
jean ambition; it builds character,
Real Life
self reliance, strength.
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Preparedness!
Yes, much is being said today about preparedness.
I am prepared, not to fight the enemy, but the advanc-
ing prices on general merchandise, Under the upward
trend of today I am trying mighty hard to keep prices
down, Do you realize that what I am doing for you
merits your patronage ? It is the big amount of busi-
ness that I do that satisfies, If the amount of sales
were small it would be necessary to make larger prof-
its on single items,
Now then, to keep prices at the lowest point pos-
sible, PATRONIZE THE TUSSEYVILLE STORE
We lead, others try to follow. If you doubt it
compare the following prices :
I still have some GRANULATED
SUGAR to sell for $2 for 25-1b.
sacks,
New Catch Jumbo Salt Fish
. 1oc ib. ; Pail, 63¢c ; 15-1b,
Pail, 84¢c ; 30-1b. Pail (1-4 bbl
$1.50.
7¢ Ib
3 lbs. for 20¢
Dried Peaches
Note Prices on the following
CANNED GOODS:
Tomatoes ,
10C
12C
Peach's .
Jumbo Dried 2
Worth
. « «JON 120
North today & 1 +
Worth today 12 & 14 g oz. Bottle Pure Honey .
Box Macaroni
Sweet Potatoes . . 10C 1-1b.
3 for
ool JOC
Pumpkin 6-0z. Box Egg Noodles . . =
3 for
and Beans (with
. 120
th
Large Can Pork
tomato
sauce . Cream of Wheat .
Wor 14¢ .
Grape Nuts
orn , 5, 9 & 100
Small Box Postum
1 iy ¥ .
Peng , . , ' a 5 & Tox
. . 0 Large Box Postum
worth Jo & 12¢«
Sweetened Cocoa |,
Mixed Vegetables for soup . . 10 : wo :
Arbuckles Coffee
Pie Peach toc "
fie Yeaches . 1K sc Box Matches
54 ler
Peaches 13¢
for
\ 11 v o
x eHow Swariz's Baking Pow
2 cans 25¢C
of like these sold for 1¢
37¢ 1b.
19¢ § 1b.
Frich:muth Tobacco
I have many more interesting prices for you but |
will stop right here and say, “ Come and See.”
STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
C. W. SWARTZ :: Tusseyville
War!
In the “War of Competition” no merchant
can make good with his customers unless he is
thoroughly prepared for all emergencies that
may arisc—he cannot meet the prices of his
competitors nor deliver the merchandise in time
when it is needed.
[ do not belong to that class—I
have prepared months ahead for
all demands of the market,
and although there is a scarcity of materials,
and the prices for same are advancing by leaps
and bounds I am, nevertheless, in a position to
offer the trade
Exceptional Values
I have the Values, the Styles
and the Merchandise.
Here is your opportunity to become ac-
quainted with a merchant who can take care
of your interest at the height of the season and
who can sell at prices lower than what others
have been asking you for the same merchandise.
I feel confident that you, as a careful buyer,
will not fail to take advantage of this opportunity
and come and select your clothing and shoes as
soon as possible,
D. J. NIEMAN
DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM, PA.
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