LOCALS
Mre. Leonard Barres ie visiting ber
parenta in Philadelphia and will be
absent until July 1st.
The J. H. Weber residence ia being
teautified with a new coat of paint.
The work is being done by W. B,
Blick.
A top dressing of fine stone is being
given a section of the borough roads
where the use of sand stone as 8 base
proved a failure,
The W, C. T. U. will meet Saturday
« afternoon in the Kreamer building.
Every member is urged to be present
#s this is the farewell meeting for our
president. —Hecretary.
Deemer Pierce, the naw sealer of
weights and measures for Centre coun-
ty, was in Centre Hall on Monday,
the first time in his official capacity.
He finde but few measures and scales
in the ecunty that are incorrect.
A carload of one hundred barrels of
road oil was unloaded on Tuesday. It
is purposed to apply the oil over a
wider stretch than heretofore as well
gs to make the coat heavier. The
quantity is sufficient for two applica-
tione,
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral of Mre. Habina Durst, on
Friday were: Mr. and Mre. Irvin
Beasor, Mr, and Mre. Howard Beasor,
Mre, Harvey Motter, of Harrisburg ;
Mr. and Mre, Bamuel Wagner and son
of Boalsburg, and Mrs. John Phitz-
man, of Millerstown.
A position in the Domestic Belence
and Art department in the Atlantic
City public schools is the reward for
hard study by Mies Miriam 8, Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mre, Charles H.
Meyer, of Reedsville. Miss Meyer is a
graduate from Mechanics Institute,
Rochester, New York, since last week.
Dr. and Mcs, H. F, Bitner and son’
Lynn, accompanied by the former's
aunt, Mrs. Tamar Derr, of Lewisburg,
and sister, Mrs. J. 8. Meyer, of Penn
Hall, made a run In Dr. Bitner's
Chevrolet car to Union county, on
Bunday, stopping with relatives at
Mifflinburg, Hartleton and Lewls-
burg.
Miss Helen Bartholomew, accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Bartholomew,
of Plessant Gap, and Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Loesch and family, of Waddle,
made a trip to Ickesburg, Perry coun-
ty, in the new Mitchell car, Baturday,
returning home Monday. The report
that Miss Bartholomew had struck a
vehicle, resulting in the death of the
horse and ipjury to the occupants,
proved false, On the downward trip
close quarters on a bridge in Mifflin
county resulted in an old spring wag-
on having a shaft broken when it
caught on one of the car's fenders.
This waa the only mishap on toe trip.
Edith, Pearl and Alvin Floray,
three children of Mr. and Mre, Frank
Floray, of near Tusseyville, figured in
a runaway Monday afternoon which
had the potentialities of great danger
but which really ended with harm to
none. While the mother was visiting
st the Thomas Bwartz home, the
forse which sbe had left tied to an
iron hitching post, for some rea-
son jerked back, tearing the bridle.
Lines and tie strap fell free and the
anima! darted up the road at great
speed and after running two hundred
yards encountered an automobile,
Luckily the horse had no fear of autos
and kept the road. Vietor Auman, of
Centre Hall, one of the occupants of
the car, secing the children’s plight,
left the cer and as the horse rushed by
grasped it by the head, bringing it to
a stop.
———— A Tm
The Community Picnle.
Are you prepared for the communi-
ty picnic? If so, tell the other fellow.
If not, then prepare. Why ? Because
we know you will want to be there.
This is the only picnic of its kind held
each year at the Grange Park. Come
early and stay late. A picnic is a suc-
cess only when people are present.
There will be epeaking, musie, refresh
ments and amu-ements duriog the
day. Come yourself and bring your
friends with you. Let the spirit of
fellowship and good will reign in your
hearte,
Meet with us and enjoy yourselves,
Remember the date, Thureday, June
22ad,
There will be a meeting of the com-
mittee at the Evangelical church Bat-
urday evening at 8 o'clock,
Committee,
Spring Mills.
1. J. Zubler and wife are visiting at
State College for a few day.
Quite a large number of people at-
tended the circus at Bellefonte,
Thomas Bhaffer will move into the
house vacated by Charles McCool,
Mie. Charles Z rby spent a few days
with her parents in Nittany Valley,
The orchestra of this town was to
Rebersburg on ‘Saturday evening
where they played for the festival,
«John Cormar, son of Daniel Cor-
nr, is bome from Franklin and Mar-
all college for the summer vacation,
Thomas Decker and family and
Adam Heckman and daughter were
to Milroy on Bunday.
Mr, and Mre. Jesse MoClenahan of
Potters Mili, spent Banday at the
Frank MoUletian home,
The Commonweal club of the Y. W,
C. A. Is making arrangements to take
part in the exercises on fleld day at
state College, June 16,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Rote, 0, G,
Decker a
and fami) t
Broa Valley fr y spent Bunday with
DFATHY,
The news of the death of Henry
Dasher, at Kalamez o, Michigan, was
received this week by B., H. Arney,
brother-in-law to the deceased, in this
place. Mr, Dasher died on Memorial
Day after an illness with heart trouble.
His wife was Barah Arney, whose
death occurred last winter, A large
family of ebildren suivive him,
Henry Dasher was a son of Joseph
Dasher, who a half century ago tilled
the farm now owned by Robert Bloom,
west of Centre Hal!. Henry Dasher
at that time tilled the farm then
known as Lhe Jacob Arney farm, now
tenanted by H. H. Mark, east of this
place. Father and son went west in
the spring of 1871 and for raany years
the younger Dasher was agent for the
McCormick and Deering Harvester
concerns, Atthe time of his death
he was aged almost eighty years.
Burial was made in the west,
Mrs, Busanns Herman, widow of
Charles C. Herman, died at her home
at the Branch, near BState College,
Wednesday night of last week, of
Bright's disease, after an illness of
two weeke; Funeral services were
held Baturday morning at ten o'clock
and burial was made in the Branch
cemetery, Rev. Barber, the new Pres.
byterian minister, officiating. De-
ceased was aged seventy-six years and
twenty-nine days. Her husband died
following a wound received in the
Civil war, His death occurred while
on his way home from the battlefield.
The following sisters and brothers
survive : Mre, Margaret Williams and
William Lytle, of Lemont ; Miss Belle
Lytle, and James Lytle, of Btate Col-
lege ; Griffith Lytle, of Downe, Kan-
888,
James H. Allison died at his home
at Beaman, Ohlo, on June 3rd. Mr.
Allison was the last son of David Al-
lison, deceased, of Nittany Valley,
his brother Joseph having died just
two weeks previous. He was born
near Clintondale. He served in the
Civil war as lieutenant of his regi-
ment, He moved to Obio iu 1870, and
lived (near Beaman until his death,
being in his eighty-fourth year. He
leaves a widow, nee Elizabeth Me-
Dowell, of Howard ; one son and two
daughters ; also one sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Nixon, of Mill Hall, and
numerous other relatives in Centre
county.
———— A —————
Linden Hall
The Bible Class will meet on Batur-
day evening in the U. E. church,
sa Mise Mary Osman is spending a few
days with Miss Leah Zong.
Raymond Andy, of New York, is
spending his vacation at the 1 H.
Ross home,
Mise Mildred Wieland accompanied
Mr, und Mrs. Hall to Huntingdon for
a week's visit,
Dr. and Mre, Kent left last week
for an extended stay among New
York friends,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mothersbaugh
and family spent Bunday with J. H.
Ross and family,
Miss Agnes Campbell of State Col-
lege spent a few days last week with
her aunts, the Misses Potter,
Mr. and Mre, George Horner return-
ed Tuesday from a short visit with
their daughter, Mre. Confer, at Vicks-
burg.
Mr. and Mre. Clarence Blazer and
Frank Ishler and family were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks at Pleas-
ant Gap on Bunday,
Miss Arlene Giogerich, who is a
nurse in training in the Reading City
Hospital, came home Tuesday for a
two weeks’ vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Bartol and Mr, and
Mire. Lewis Hess of Lewisburg, were
guests over Bunday of their cousin, F,
E. Wieland, and family.
Mr. and Mre. G. M. Hall and Miss
Virginia Hall and Mr. and’ Mre,
Cloyd Rubley and Miss Margaretta
Goheen were guests of the Wielands
on Bundsy for dinner,
John Diehl and son Earl motored
from Glen Iron Baturday to the home
of James Rose, returning Bunday ;
they took Mre. Diehl, who had been
spending a week here, back with
thew,
nr ML Mp ——————
BOALSBURG,
Mre, James Bryson and daughter, of
Derry, are visiting Mre. Bryson's
mother, Mre, M. A. Woods.
Miss Rachel Rothrock, of Port Ma-
tilde, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H, V,
Coxey.
Misses Nora Stover and Beulah
Dale, of Bellefonte, and Prof, Arm-
strong and wife, of State College, were
Bunday visitors at the Bricker home.
Charles Fisher, wife and son, of
Danville, have come to spend sone
time with Mrs, E. A. Fisher,
Dr, Jones, wife and mother, of
Kylertowp, snd Mrs. Denning,
daughter and sop, of Philipsburg,
spent a short time with Mre. Brown,
John Patterson is visiting relatives
in Altoons,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Harter of
State College spent Bunday with Mrs,
Hartet"s parents,
Mre. D. G. Mothersbaugh and son
of Aaronsburg arespending some time
at the O, L, Mothersbaugh home.
Mra, J. P. Wagner, of Altoons, Is
visitiog her father, D. W, Mayer,
Mr, Bechrist, of Palmyrs, visited his
slater, Mrs, James I. Ross. He wae
o
accompanied by Mre, Henry and Mr,
and Mre. Bordelmay, all of Palmyrs,
| Mre, Edward Molotire and daogh-
| ter Harab, of Altoons, spent a short
od the home of A, J, Haael last week
were Mr. and Mrs, Zabler, of Spring
Mille, and Mr. and Mrs, Hackenbury
and three children, of Rebersburg, |
Miss Mary Hazel accompanied the |
Hackenbury family home where she
will spend a few days.
Miss Busie Wagner, of Altoons,
spent Bunday with friends here,
Mise Anna Mary Goheen and neice,
Margaret Goheep, of Rock Bprings,
Mr. and Mre, Foster Charles have
gone to housekeeping in the C. U,
Wieland house,
Mr. and Mre. Jacob Relsh and
daughter, of Rock Bpringe, spent Bun-
day with Miss Mary Relish,
Misses Ruth and Marguerite Coxey,
of Bellefonte, visited their sunt, Mrs,
Nannie Coxey.
A————— A ey ————————
Don’t ferget to attend the telephone
are visiting relatives in town,
plenic at Rhoneymede, on Saturday,
Marriage Licendes,
Charles H, Brown, State College
Naggle H. Breop, State College
C. Allen Russell, State College
Rebeoon G. Metzger, Hughesville
Lloyd B. Fry, Bellefonte
Agnes W, Marshall, Bellefonte
Fred G. Dyke, Milesburg
Nan A. Gray, Milesburg
Louis Beckman, Grass Fiat
Constance Norep, Grass Flat
Perce C, Miller, Punxsutawney
OILS & GASOLINE
1 receive carload shipmests and
can suppl ; you at all times at low-
est prices,
Bring your barrels and drums
and try my olls and gasoline.
William McClenahan
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
CENTRE HALL, PA.
ms
Grace I. Beck, Nittany
This certainly 1
cars. Most every
s a great year for selling
body has had success.
Chalmers sales
are running 900 per cent
Mr. Chalmers’ fore
sight in doubly provid-
a great contest.
®
It has enabled
keep on building
f
the Chalmers plant to
cars when one or two
Here it 1s June
and the great Chalmers
demand?
I don’t know.
I know only this: the
The only reaso
n I or any other dealer
going to eat up the surplus made during
the Winter months.
I got a letter a few days ago from the
Chalmers plant which simply said: “We
have on hand orders asking for immediate
shipment of cars whose value is in excess of
$8,000,000.’
1 need not narrate the rest of the note
which was so obviously subtle that I got
the telegraph operators on the job right off.
I'm making my promises on delivery
from day to day. I've got cars or can get
them now. This may not hold good to-
MOITOW.
Next week I shall cat my promises down
still more. Remember, there are only two
things that I concern myself with these
days. One is to get you to take one ride
in a 3400 r. p. m. Shabu if you have not
done so already. That's all I want. The car
speaks in a language you'll understand.
The other thing is simply one of math-
can supply a car now is because during
December, January and February the.
Chalmers plant ‘worked day and night like
Trojans and built about 125 cars a day
when the dealers were selling probably only
about 80. Soon these 425-a-day sales are
ematics: If the Chalmers factory can turn
out 125 cars a day and Chalmers dealers all
over the United States are selling 425 a
day, how long will the supply last? »
Price still unchanged—§1090 Detroit.
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