THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ER ———————— a s—————————
T PHURSDAY, JUNE 15,
1916.
Pleasant Gap.
Mre, Kelley, of Bellefonte, ia epend-
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs,
Rumberger,
Miss Mary Hile is spending a few
days with her friend, Miss Robb, at
Altoona,
Don’t forget the festival, Batnrday,
June 17th, to be held by the ball team.
The boys need your support,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle spent
Sunday with Mrs, Riddle’s parents at
Bellefonte,
Mrs, Armbruster, of Spring Mills,
has been spending the week with her
daughter, Mre, James Bilger.
Mre, William Coldron spent Thurs-
day with her daughter, Mre. William
Bilger, of Bellefonte,
Samuel Noll has his new raceabout
almost completed and will soon show
some of the local drivers what speed
really ie,
Ephraim Keller snd brother, of
New York, are spending their vaca-
tion with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, E. K. Keller,
The repairs on the ball diamond
have been almost completed and the
grounds will be in fine shape for Bat-
urday’s game,
The children’s service held in the
M. E. church Bunday night was quite
a success, and everyoue interested is to
be eongratulated.
Walker Bhatt, the manager of the
Boalsburg basebsll nine, payed a visit
to this town Thursday and arranged
for a game for Saturday, June 17, to be
played on the !ocal grounds,
Dr, Barlett has begun work on the
foundation for bie new house located
on the lot formerly owned by the Ross
estate. The work will be done by
Victor Vongonden.
The Luthera: church will bold a
festival on Eaturday, June 24. All the
delicacies of the senson will be served,
The ball tes will treat the faps to a
good game in the afternoon,
Willlsmu Hoover, the forest ranger
at Greersvaliey, has caplured a fine
rattlesnake which he has offered to
Boyd Bpicher as a present if he comes
to Greevevalley and brings it home.
Spike doesn’t seem to want the snake,
a —— I —— A —————
Aaronsburg,
Clyde Btover Is kept very busy bail-
ing hay for the farmers,
Mre, W. H, Philips bas taken a trip
to Snyder ecunty to spend an indefi-
nite time,
Mre, Irvin Bartges and coildrer, of
Btate Coll gr, visited at the home of
her father, Mr, Steffens,
Myre. Luther Stover has gone to visit
her brother Prof, W. T. Meyer, at
Philadelphia,
Miss Margaret Winters, of Rebers-
burg, was the guest of her sunt, Jane
Bylvis,
Paul Stover and family, of Pine
Btation, were royally entertained by
his parents, Mr. and Mre. A. B. Btover,
on Bunday.
Among the many who were to
Btate College were Mrs, Thomas Weav-
er and her mother, Mre. Bowersox ;
Misses Esther and Mary Bradford,
Sparr Wert and family, Luther Wert
and family.
MES, SARAH BOOB DEAD.
Mrs. Barah Boob, wife of Robert
Boob, passed into the great beyond on
Monday afternoon after being a ps-
tient euflerer for many years. A hus-
bard snd three sorrowing sons are left
to mourn the loss of a kind and loving
wife and ap sffectionate mother,
HAS RIBS BROKEN IN ACCIDENT.
Mre. Mary Burd, who has been em-
ployed at State College, was home
with ber family on Bundsy, sccom-
panied by friends who brought her in
an auto, On their way back to Btate
an accident occurred which threw
Mrs. Burd out of the car, breaking
several of her ribe, Bhe was brought
to her home at this place on Monday,
ess A ————
Colyer.
Mre. Nora Jordan spent Banday
evening at the A. J. Weaver home,
Mr. and Mre. Orvis Horner visited
at the John Jordan home Wednesday.
Roy Miller, who spent sa short time
with his family, left for Virginia this
week.
The United Evangelicals will hold
their Children's Day service Sunday
evening.
Miss Willa Weaver and Miss Rath
Royer vieited Mise Margaret Kerns, at
Lemont, Friday.
Roy Martz, wife and little daughter,
spent Bunday with Mre, Martz’s sis-
ter, Mrs, George Yaruell, near Linden
Hall,
Frank Liogle visited his wife a few
days last week at the home of the lat-
ter’s sister, Mre, Bamuel Lingle, near
Bpring Mille.
Lloyd Kerlin, of New Cumberland,
made a short vieit at the home of his
parents, Wednesday, and on Thors
day left for his home, being accom.
panied by his mother, Mrs, P., B.
Jordan,
——————— I SY ——
Have Issued Wedding Invitations,
Mr, and Mre. Clement 8, Fortney,
formerly of Tusseyville, but now of
Altoons, this week lesued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Matilda Nellie Fortney, and James
Orville Helffner, which will be solem-
nized in the Bethany Luthetan
church, Altoons, Saturday, June 24th,
STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Reports from Bomerset county indi-
cate that the maple sugsr crop Is just
about fifty per cent, of an average pro-
duction,
In Monroe county several farmers
are reported to have quit farming be-
cause they were unable to get the
necessary help,
Thousands of young fruit trees have
been destroyed in Buequehanna coun-
ty Ly the gray rabbits which are re-
ported to be very numerous,
The early swarming of bees is taken
as a good sign for a profitable and
abundant honey production. Many
reports indicated swarming early in
May.
General improvement was noted
throughout the state in the condition
of the wheat and rye on June 1 and
every indication points to a crop above
the average,
Lawrence county farmers claim
that a greater per centage of farmers
spray in Wilmington township than
in any other section of western Penn-
sylvanis,
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture i= urging farmers to label
their goods and asking eontumers to
purchase only Pennsylvania farm pre-
ducts on their local markete,
Philadelphia reports young chicks
very scarce aud poor results from
batching egge. Thies condition is gen-
eral throughout the Btate where re-
sults of hatching are reported poor,
Corn planting in many sections of
the State is later this year than it hae
ever been known before. The frequent
rains have made it impossible for the
farmers to get their ground in shape,
The red peach beetle has made ite
appearance in Clarion county and the
orchard inspectors of the Pennsy!-
vaunia Department of Agricalture are
wurkiog to eradicate it and stop the
spread.
The Federal “standard” barrel law
becomes eflretive July 1. The law ree
quires that barrels used in the sale of
fruita and vegetables must contain
7,056 cubic inches or 105 quarts, which
is approximately three bushele,
Farmers In those sections of the
State where there ate canneries wre
looking for 8s prosperous reason and
sre pianting many tomatoes and sow-
ing sweet corn, Riocks cf canned
goods have been cleared up on sc-
count of the wsr in Earope and the
cavneties are expected to have a busy
gearor,
County chairmen of Farmers’
Institutes are prepariog for their meet-
ings for the Fall and Winter seasons
and selecting the places and dates at
which institutes are desired. The re
quests for these agricultural schools for
the farmers of the Btate are becoming
greater each year, as the practical talks
by the Biate instructors have proven a
wonderful boom to farmiog in the
Biate.
ly >
Georges valley
Mre, Ulrich and , Mre. Newton
Zetby, of Brush valley, spent a few
days with Mrs, Dolen Decker,
Edwerd Lingle is moving his fami-
ly thie week from the George Breon
property to Lock Haven where he has
employment.
Rev. Uber and wife, Mr. and Mre.
Samuel Bhilling and Mre, 8, E. Norrie,
all of Milroy, spent Haturday at the
home of James Foust.
The Locust Grove Sunday-school
held Children’s Day sevices on Baunday
evening ; a large crowd enjoyed the
program.
Received too late for last week,
Mre. B. C. Decker is spending a few
weeks in Altoons.
The farmers are done plsntiog corn
through this valley,
G, V. Frederick purchased a motor-
cycle last week,
J. E. Noll from the Red Mill,
through Leis on Monday.
William Lingie from Tusseyville
was around buying up egge Saturday.
J. OC, Reeder purchased a new
Chalmers car from the Lee Motor Car
Co. at Bpring Mille.
Hobart Barger Is sporting the girle
around in a new rubber tire buggy.
How about it Alma ?
J. W. Gobble Is having his home re-
modeled and a bath room outfit in-
stalled,
Those who attended the circus from
this place were F. M, Ackerman, Mr.
and Mre, Dolen Decker and Mr. and
Mre. William Ripks. All report hav-
ing had a fine time,
A ———
UENTRE OAK
D. J. Vonada and family are sport-
ing a Krit car. Karl takes care of the
steering wheel,
Bright and Eangard are crushing
stones for the farmers along the Brush
valley road.
Mr, and Mrs. Bparr Wert and daugh-
ter, and Mr. and Mre. Warren Benner,
from Asronsburg, spent Bunday with
CO. 8, Musser and family,
Wilbur Lucas, the cattle buyer from
this section, is always on the lookout
for oattle. Wilbur is a hustler,
Fine growing weather; grass and
grain flelds look promising ; corn all
planted and Is coming out nice ; a few
cut worms are working at the corn,
Ohildren’s Day programs were
rendered in the United Evangelioal
snd Lathersn ohurohes yn Sunday
evening.
BAUK YARDS AND UHARAUTER,
Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by Samu.
el © Dizon, MD, LL, D , Commissions:
of Heanlth,
Bert Hart once wrote a story in
which he pointed out that for aun fo-
sight loto the occupant’a trun chsrac-
ter one must look at the back and not |
at the front of a man’s house. Here
was knowledge of human nature, If |
we want to estimate character acourate- |
ly we must have ao all around view |
and not accept face values, |
This brings us again to the question |
of back yarde, Is your's as clean and
well kept as you can make it or fs it
littered with trash, cape, kindling and
other rubbish? Is the garbage and
waste properly covered aud free from
flies ? Is the stable and out-house a fly
breeding center for the neighborhood ?
You have work ahead of you for your
health’s sake and for the sake of de-
cency If any of theese conditions exist.
It is a privilege to have a back yard,
even a small one, There are thous
ands of dwellers in cities where land le
sold by the tquare foot, who yearn fo
& little space to call their own, Those |
who are so fortunate as to have back |
yards should care for them and make |
use of them,
If there are children in the family
the back yard should be their pley-
ground. A doll house, turning pol,
a awing or a tent will provide almos!
unlimited entertainment and help
koep children off the streets,
If there are no children in the fami-
lv, a shovel, a rake, a hoe and a moder-
nie sized buck yard garden should sf
ford a reasonable amount of healthfu
exercise combined wilh pleasure and
profit,
————eie—
teports from Lehigh cour
that the Hessian fly has made
pearance in the wheat,
ity stale
ite ap-
‘ceaseve 2030 BESSA rue B08S
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.
BEF This store will close every
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
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{ What We Hear About
Our Ice Cream
That’
“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
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
PUSS OPPO 000 DOP BPO0O000uD TRIPOD R IFT PED eRe PRPRUue?
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s smooth cream.”
You miss the half of your life if
you do not stop at the
SWITZERLAN])
at PLEASANT GAP
the 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,
Publio Sale,
W. FH. Durst, executor of the
of Mre. Sabina Durst, late of Potter
townahlip, deceased, will eell the per-
sonst property of sid nt at his
residence, east of | Hall, Hatur-
day, June 17th, at one o'clock p. m.
Ss ims A tl ——
euinle
deceds
‘entri
J. W, Mitterling ia erecting a gar-
using concrete to a large extent,
Neither
nothing but bed.
and the
of the kitchen.
day long
heat a few
water ut with
Perfection wash
loses its terrors.
actual use,
just as usual.
REFINING CO.
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE VEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
Special attention given to collecting Legal |
writings of all classes, incloding deeds, mortgages | |
agreements, ele; marriage Hoenses and hunter's | |
Hoenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the
office attended Lo promptly, ocis 1916 pd
MOTORCYOULE FOR BALE A Thor four horse
power, motorcycle, in fine running order, is of.
ered for sale at a bargain, Write or call James
Foust, care of John Weiser, Centre Hall, Pa, BR
1. (Tusseyville.) '
AMES W. SWABB
JU-TICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO, PA
Deods, Mortgages, Wille, &e, written and x
ecuted with care, All legal busin ees prow
Rpecial attention given 0 » i"
other Application
Nov. 1 yz
bile Licenses, and all
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
Wipe the
BLUE
out of
MONDAY
But not so
veniences of a
him tell you
uses and how
su
For it's the
the fuss
Perfection. Then have
how littla kerosene it
cheap kerosene is.
kerosenes are the
No more than all
Of course, you
yoil don’t re salize
New
PERFECTION
Oil Stove
without smoke or
smell” without char-
ring wicks, but with an
intense heat. It never
varies. Each gallon of
Rayolight is precisely
the same. And don't
forget that the use of
Rayolight lengthens
the life of any oil-
burning device.
Ask for Atlantic Rayolight
Oil by name—at all dealers
who display this sign:
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
scarce.
models at
Blue Serges
$15 and $18.