THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 New Dosigns for * Hall,” “Qanarter & “Dime,” Dimes, quarters and half dollars of new designe will be minted sfter July 1, according to an snnouncement made by Becretary McAdoo last week. For the first time since 1891 a change will be effected in these pleces, Mr, McAdoo disclosed that the half dollar has fallen virtually into disuse. The new design waa selected with the hope of restoring the coin to more general circulation, it was indicated. The half doilar and dime models were made by Adolph A. Weinman and the quarter dollar by Hermon A. Mac- Neil. Both are sculptors of note. The face of the new hslf dollar bears a full length of Liberty, with a back- ground of the American flag flying with the breez>, The goddess is strid- ing toward the dawn of a new day, carrying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil and military glory. The reverse eide shows am eagle perctied high upon a mountain crag, wings unfolded, Growing from a rift io the rock i# a sapling of mountain pine, symbolic of America, The design of the 25-cent p'ece is in tended to typify the awakening of the country to ite own protection, Becre- tary McAdoo's anpnouscement states, Liberty, a fuli length figure, is shown stepping toward the country’s gate way, bearing upraised a shield from which the covering is being drawn. The right hand bears an olive branch of peace, About the head is the word “ Liberty ”’ and below the feet * 1916.” The reverse bears a figure of an eagle in full flight, winge extended, and the ipeription “ United States of Amer- ica’ and “ E Pluribus Unum.” Both the half dollar and the quarter bear the sentence, “In God We Trust,” The design of the dime is simple, Liberty, with a winged cap, is shown on the toreside, and oun the reverse is a design of a Laundle of rods and a battie- axe, symbolical of unity, * wherein lies the nation’s strength.” ————————— —————————— Farmers Visit State College, Four hundred farmers and their families from Chester and Lancaster counties took advantage last Friday of the first coe-day excursion of the sea- son to inspect Btate College and in- quire into ita agricultural experiments, Wagons of every de¢eription met the vieitors at the train and conveyed them to the college farms of 1200 acres. Pleasant Gap. Mi s Ida Bell, of State College, spent Bundsy with ber mother, Mre, Will iam Bell, Miss Ruth Hassinger, of Millheim, spent a few days with Miss Helen Grenoble. Mies Chandler, of Unlonviile, spent last week with her sister, Mre, Edger Houser. Mre. Clyde Ripka has returned from a visit to ber mother, Mre., George Hazel, at Greensburg, Mr. and Mre. Harry Reizh spent Bunday with Mr. Reish’s father and mother at this place. Mre. Samuel Miller, of Sunbury, spent Bunday among friends and rela tives at Pleasant Gap. Harold Kerstetter will leave Fort Wayne, Indians, ‘ this where he has accepted a position, Mrs. Roy Coldren departed Thurs day for a lengthy visit with her father at Tyrone, Mre. L. Wion, of Bellefonte, and Mre, Harry Gelbiret spent a few days among friends at this place. Mise Jane Miller, of Bellefonte, spent Eunday with her sister, Mre, J. Eckenrotb, A great many of our people attended the circus at Bellefonte Wednesday and all report it es being fine, Jonathan Griffith, of Dales Buromit, tepent Ealorday bpight and Banday with bis daughter, Mre, George Gettig. It is rumored that their soon will be a couple of new Forde in Pleasant Gap ; maybe Butch could secount for one, Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Bmith of Wat- sontown epent Bunday with More, Smith’s grandmother, Mrs, Jonathan Bilger. The many friends of Mr, snd Mre, Paul Keller, of Altoons, unite in their grief over the loss of their young son William. SE ol The festival beld at Noll's grove Baturday night by the young ladies of the Lutheran church was well at- tended, Mr. aud Mre, Frank Koarr will move to Bellefonte the coming week where they intend to make their fu. ture home, William Noll has offered the ball team the large field back of the hotel ssa ball ground if they improve it and make a good ground, If some of our ball fans would only support the team a little better they would be furnished better sport, The Pleasant Gap baseball nine de- feated Boslsburg on Memorial day, 2tol,in us clean a game as any fan could wish. Lose, the pitcher for the home tes, showed class far beyond amateur baseball, Bhutt, for Boals- burg, also showed great improvement over last seacon, Miller's timely bunt in the eighth broke the ice, for week Are you swatting the fly ? . ine Grove Miils. N. E, Hees is having his barn re- roofed, Clyde Krebs and wife spent Bunday with friends in town, Robert Reedy and wife were Bunday visitors among friends in Stonevalley. Mre. Mary Brouse is having her home roofed with cedar shingles, Charlee Homan is building a bath room ; also a front porch to his home. Mre. Frank Henninger and Robert Reed are among the sick this week, Miss Edoa Campbell, of Ohio, Is here for the summer with her grand mother, Eliza MoCracken, John Reynolds and Willlam Moth- ersbaugh are each nureing a fellon on thelr bande. Mre. Lillian Dale is spending June and July in the City of Brotherly Love with ber nephew, George Dale, 8 midebhipman in the navy yard there, Baturday evening the three-link fraternity will decorate the graves of their brothers who have gone before, in the old and the new cemeteries here, Thureday, June lst, installation eer- vices were held in the Presbyterian church at 2:80 o'clock, indugting the newly elected minister, I. V. Barber, as pastor of the charge. His father, Dr. Barber, delivered the charge to the congregation and Rev. W. K, Harpish to the pastor. Rev. William Porter took part in the services. Dr, Bamuel Martin, of Btate College, had charge of the services. The young pastor’s mother was present and sang a beautiful solo entitled, “I have a task,” —————— ———————— CENTRE MILLS Bigler Shaffer, of Smithtown, was over looking at bis grain last week, Mr. Bate.wan moved the remainder of his household goods to Millheim last weak, Mr. and Mrs, Weaver, of Hublers- burg, spent Ascension Day at the Fred Best home, Mre. Boavely, formerly of Bpring Mille, has spent several weeks with ber sister, Mre, Lizzie Hasenplug. Mr. and Mre., Paul Hackman and baby epent Bunday with friends at Zion, Miss Eva Bailey, of Moundsville, West Virginis, returned to spend the summer vacation with her grandpar- ente, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kline, Mre. Henry Moyer and son Cyrue, of Colyer, spent several days at the home of the former's daughter, Mre, Arthur Cummings, Mre. Bottorf, who made her home with the Joseph Corman family the past year, has recovered from her re- cent illness snd ls at present staying at the home of George Wise. Mr, and Mrs, George Corman, who were recently married, have moved the Iatters’s household goods to Re- bersburg where they will make their future howe, Potters Mills Mre. John MceNitt spent a day with her friends at this ylece. John Armstrong snd si.ter spent Bunday at the Robert Bmith home fat Centre Hill Mr. Barger, of Reedsville, is spend- ing a month at the hotel, He thinks this is just the place for good fresh air. ‘Squire F. A. Carson and wilie and Mre., Wilkinson took a trip to Biaté College. Children’s Day will be observed at Hprucetown on Bunday morning at 10 o'clock. Every one is invited. Jesse McClenahan and wife were to pring Mills and Bellefonte on Bun- day. Seat PVEOROGO VD RVIVCnBe ’898 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS All the fancy colors and weaves in Dress Goods. A full line 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 Caps. Sunbury Bread, fresh Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday. Fresh Cakes on hand, Bp@-This store will close every Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. 00 000000000000000000009 Car rat —— What We Hear About Our Ice Cream ** That’s smooth cream.’’ ‘““You sure must use REAL cream in making this ice 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 Arthur Cummingr, accompanied by | bis father-in-law, Henry Moyer, of | Colyer, visited relatives in Banbury | and Boyder county from Friday antil | Monday. Mr. and Mre. J. A. Kline and] daughter, Mr. Cann, and children of | Altoone, spent Decoration Day at | Boalsburg. The trip was made in the former's new Maxwell car, ES ——— A ——————— Stone Mill. Grace Grove spent several days with her brother, Elmer Harshbarger, of Egg Hill, viaited his brother on Friday. Viola Harter spent from Wednesday until Saturday under the parental roof, " George M. Harter was a caller at the John Dashem home on Thursday af-| ternoon. Herbert Grove and family were callers at the H., E. Grove home on | Baturday. George W. Harter and family spent Thursday evening at the Frank Tate home, Those who took supper at the W. R. Neff home on Thursday were Gindys Jones, Mary Tate, Viola and Anna Harter, Those who visited at the James Harshbarger home on Sunday were Robert Glasgow and family, Appa Glasgow and daughter, Edward Beck and Mrs, Bheridan Garis and children, { CREAM-that's it, good fce 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, Propristor You miss the half of your life if you do not stop at the SWITZERLAN]) at PLEASANT GAP th~ best place to stop for your Ice Cream, Sodas. Ice Cream Sundaes, and Other Refresh- ments at our Soda Fountain, FRED DUNZIK Proprietor PLEASANT GAP, PA. a — y She Divloa of Bi the best positions ing world, mg Indiana Graduates and because they win success, Normal of Opens Septem ber 12th, 1916, Write for new eatalog, a beauti fully jllostrated book of 128 pages. The Indiana the graduate equips one to in the teach. Are so swe. to Schooi Pas et ming 3 Georges Valley John Vonada made a bosiness trip | to Centre Hall on Haturday. Mre. 8. C. Decker has icturned home sfier spending a week with friends ip | Altoone. Mre. Dott Blifer, who has been sick for some time, is not improving at thie | writiog. Harry Vonada returned to his bome | - { Hiate College | where he had been visiting friend-, i Bteward Ripke, from Pleasant Gap, made a business trip to this places on | Friday. G. V. Frederick purchased a motor- | cycle and he can handle it all right. | When he goes he makes the dust fly, | that ie, when it lsn’t muddy. | C. W. Lingle and family and Mre, | Lydia Lingle spent Bunday w'ih friesds in MM n county, The ip wes meade In J, OC, Peedet’s ew - mer’s car, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA, Bpocial attention given to collecting, Legal writings of all classes, incloding deeds, mortgages agreements, ete.; marriage licenses snd hunter's Hcenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the offive attended to promptly. octs 19s pd Can’t, if you're too And you're bound morning in the kitel range. For it's wea woman's strength; to haul coal from bin to And you can’t contre coal range. Most ti more heat than you of fuel—that turns t! A New Perfection ( offers you a way t and at the same t to economize, for Perfection burns osene, the cheapes fuel. no wood, no no fear o the fire going cold Instead, heat when you ir the Aik ashes, no as much ive. inexpen 2 Set = ATUMTIC 2 y a REFINING CO. our M done up to eat. to tire, after a en, over a coal ring, beyond a carry wood and kitchen. your dealer essential. yl the heat of a mes you've far waste into a ] a—a hen nee Jil Cook Stove } P New DEE Tye a Oil Stove 4 i £ 1 i to show you its fireless parate oven, its combus- That's or it is just as necessary It takes either. You don’t have the positive assurance that every gallon will be like every other gallon. A kerosene that will burn with- out smoke or smell, but that will yield a great and a cheap heat. With all its advantages Rayolight costs no more than ordinary, unreliable kerosene. Buy it by name, where you see this sign: A wre “AY Philadelphia Pittsburgh models at Blue Serges $15 and $18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers