THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916 Pleasant Gap. Roy Coldren paid a visit to wife at Tyrone on Bunday. John Btover Is paying a visit to his sone, Samuel and Jerry, in this place, Misses Helen Noll and Mary Hile have returned from a visit tv Altoona. Mr. and Mre, Edward Gehret and Miss Helen Love, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday amouog friends in this place, Mre. William Reese and Miss Mary Conley, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday with friends here, The festival held by the ball team Baturday proved a success and will put the club on ils feet nicely. Paul Keller and wife, of Altoona, are epending the week with their pa- rents, Mr. and Mre. Harry Keene, of Belle- fonte, spent Bunday with friends and relatives, Miss Verda Tate has returned home from Btate College to spend the sum- mer with ber parents. The ball players unite in thanking all who assisted them figancially, and especially thank William Noll for his kindness and support, Misses Ethel and Mildred Irvip, of Bellefonte, spent Baturday and Bun- day with their grandmother, Mrs William Floray. Our energetic constable, Gomer Dunklebarger, escorted Mr. and Mre. Joe Zelizuic to Fort Yarnell Baturday night for pulling off a three-round bout with an Italian woman at White Rock. The Boalsburg baseball club defeat- ed the home team on Balurday after- noon to the tune of 5-2. A bunch of costly errors lost the game fur the home team. Gentzel found Bhatt for a clean home rup. A —————— Woodward. Mrs, Phoebe Wiss and Mre, Isaiah Boob gpent Saturday in Millbeim, The P. O. =, of A. will hold mem- orial services Bunday evening at six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sheesley and family, fron Hartletopr, were visitors in town Banday, Mre, J. Harvey Williams, from Pive Grove Mille, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, BR. M, Wolfe, Miss Verpa Kessinger, from Trevase, will make her home with her grand- mother, Mrs, Jecob Fultz, Misses Rachael Wolfe and Maybelle Blover are sp nding the week with friends in Lock Haven. Roy Bowersox left for Buffalo, New York, on Saturday, at which place he will be employed in a bakery, Thomss Wolfe and femily and James Vouads and wife spent the SBab- bath with the former's son, Harry, in Mifflinburg. Mr. and Mre. Harris daughter, Miss Mabelle, Sabbath at the home of mother, Mrs. BR. M, Wolfe, Mr. and Mre. Percival Aumiller, and Mr, aud Mre. Dorman snd chil- dren, from Laurelton, spent the Sab- bath with the former's daughter, Mrs, Warren Smith, Messrs. John Haines, Elwood Orodorf, Howard Dorman, Howard Bowersox and Joseph Ard attended the P. GO, B, of A, district convention held in Mifflinburg Saturday. his Htover and spent the the lady's Georges Valley Eli Bmith spent a few days last week at the home of Albert Lingle. Harvey Vonada spent part of last week with his son John, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Decker spent Bunday at Spring Mills at the home of C. GQ. Decker. C. W. Lingle and family spent Ban- day at the home of Mrs. Lingle’s pa- rente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick, pear Penn Hall. Milton Barger and Miss Emma Breon of State College spent Saturday and Fanday at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. CO. Barger. EE ——————— a SA A——— The Fhiladeiphia Record, The average man has less than an hour to devote to newspsper reading on week daye. The deily issue of “The Philadelphia Record ”’ therefore gives him the news in concise and at- tractive form, so arranged that he can grasp the essentials of the day’s his- tory of th world without a moment's loss of time and find any particular item under ita appropriate classifica- tion, just where he is accustomed to look for it. Bunday, however, is a day of leisure. The Sunday newspa- per reader has time for mental recrea- tion, and demands it." The Sunday issue of “The Philadelphia Record gives it to him, coplously, and yet with the discrimination that marks the difference between firét-class and indifferent Bunday reading. “The Bundasy Record” has just added to its already abundant inform- ative and entertaining features a new eight-page story section which is bound to appes! strongly to popular interest, Good fiction appeals to the whole family—and there are scores of other features in “The Bunday Record” that help to account for ita eager re- ception in cultivated homer, The ad- dition of ite new story section makes “The Philadelphia Record” a come plete Bunday newspaper, STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, Caterpillars are sald to have destroy- ed a portdhn of the apple crop In Bucks county, Farmers have had unusually hard luck with pigs this spring and many were lost at farrowing time, «There has been a marked increase in the acreage of tobacco planted in Lan- caster county and a corresponding de- crease in the oats acreage. The increasing number of silos be- ing built by farmers is eaid to have brought about a larger acreage of corn planting in many sectione, The first cutting of alfalfa is now go- ing on in Penpeylvania and farmers are reporting a fine crop. The acreage is increasing steadily each year. Twenty-:even counties report the condition of wheat up to or above the average and present indications are for 8 decided increased production over last year, June reports indicate that the peach yield throughout the State will be about sixty per cent. of an average crop and about seventy per cent. in the peach belt. Peach leaf curl is unusually preva- lent in many sections of the Btate and fruit growers claim that the rains have severely interfered with the fertiliza- tion of the peach blossome. Farmers throughout the State report that the apple trees were more abun- dant with blossoms than for many yesrs and indications point to almost an average crop which will be twenty per cent, more than last year. — Aaronsburg, Mre, George Weaver spent Friday with friends in Millheim. J. W. Forster is delighted with his new Bilent Knight auto, Mrs, Jane Bylvis is the guest of Mrs, Shawver in Millheim, Boyd Vonads is housed chickenpox. Walter Orwig and Adam Bheesley are both employed at Northumber- land, Magdalena Weaver, after spending ten days with ber mother, returned to Hoblersburg lest Thursday. Mre, Joanna Foster and dsughter, Miss Margare’, from Buffalo, N. Y., are being entertained by J. W, Foster, Clarence Eisenhauer, of Braddock, is visiting bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gillard Eisenhauer, Mrs. Mary Burd, from State College, arrived home last week for a few months stay. Mr. and Mre. Charles H. Gulick, from Bouth Danville, are the guests of their daughter, Mre, Cunuingham., After spending a few weeks with ber aged mother, Mre. Elizabeth Weaver, Mrs. Marr retorned to her home in Philipsburg, Bruce Barner, Mr. Roseman, Laurs Weaver, Leotta Weaver, from Salons, Clinton county, sutoed to the J. W. Roush home for Bundsy supper, Mr. and Mre, Claud Feidler and son Lawrence spent the Sabbath with the Iady’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Charles, at Hartleton, The members of the United Evan- gelical church are remodeling their edi- fice and to raise fands will hold s festi- val on July 4th, Fred O. Wolfe, a student at the Lancaster business college, came to his home Saturday to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Wolfe. Mre. Noah Eby and Mre. David Mingle, from Woodward, were entar- tained one day lsst week by mrs, Caroline Maze and Mrs. Clayton Bower. Mr, Meizger and Russell Auman, both of Rebersburg, on Thursday held an aluminum demonstration at the Lutheran parsonage where about twenty women were sesembled to learn the latest if cooking utensils, On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra, H. E. Crouse were taken quite by sur- prise when two suto loade, comprising twelve people, arrived from Holl sopple, Bomerset county, They were all relatives. Mrs, Crouse was equal to the occasion sud in short time bad prepared an excellent supper. J. H. Crouse took care of a number at his home for the night, and next day all returned home, feeling that they had indeed passed a most enjoyable day. ————— ef A —— Turkey Urop Dhappesring. The turkey crop of Pennsylvania seeme to be slowly disappearing. At the risk of being severely criticized W. Theo. Wittman, poultry adviser of the Pennsylvania Department of Agricul ture, in a recent interview stated as hia belief that the reason for this was that the farmers and growers general. ly were to blame, and that it was not due to black-head or any other old or new disease, Mr, Wittman points out the fact that the wild turkey, the di- rect and close-by progenitor of our do- mestic turkey, was and is a native of this state and that turkeys should do well, and would do well here If hand- led properly. The notion that tarkeys need hous ing and heavy feeding is the biggest mistake. Any that are so deteriorated aa to need thie, or cannot do without it, should die and the quicker the bet- ter. If the breeding stock is fat and fed heavily, or does not sleep outdoors and get most of ita feed by ranging | when laying, most of the little poulte are sure to die, Nothing that can be up with OUR UNEDUCATED GRADUATES, Little Talks on Health & Myglens by Suma el G. Dixop, MD, LL.D, Commissioner of Health, are graduating from the high schools and colleges of the country, They are presumed to have been fitted to meet the responsibilities snd probleme of life, In the majority of {instances they have had mental but not physical education, Bome few have devoled themselves to a greater or less degree to competi- tive sporte. This number is but =a small fraction of those who pass through our schools, Oar curriculums are often so planned that they make phyelesl development difficult or im- possible, To lay the foundation of health there should be proper physi- cal training under the supervision of apecially trained medical men begin- ning in the elementary school and going through the college course, A few years of training in youth and anrly manhood and womanhood would serve to instill habits of person- al hygiene which would add inestima- bly to our future welfare, Individually and as a Nation, In every activity of life good health i8 a priraary essential, No mental at- tainment can make up for a puny, ill- nourished, ill-developed body. Lack of well developed physique almost In- variably proves a handicep to achieve- ment, Oar present systema hes failed to bring about a balanced education of miod and body. Iodiv dual efficienc and preparedness for the uncertainties of life depend upon thie, Today Sweden is leading the world in systematic education with a resnlt- ing high average of citizens individual- ly prepared to take their part in (he defense of thelr homes. Three thou- sand years ago the Greeks appreciated and practiced in the education of their youth this happy combination, It was this trainiog that produced the scholars and heroes whose names live in: the world’s history. OILS & GASOLINE ana 3 I receive carload shipments | can suppl | est prices Bring you at all times at low- your barrels and drums and try my oils and gasoline. William McClenahan | WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR | CENTRE HALL, PA. ———— LONGO POAO RV ILER CHIT DBOE 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, pe-This store will close every Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. GHP PVIIRLOBLNOBILEROROGY cEe8ee’00000® 200v 80000000009 00006980¢e0eRP00002¢ RDO NOT O000BORR ORY 000000064109 HOBS LIPS OOOO RIRC EGRET BRED ONDARY { 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 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, Gentre Hall Bakery . “ Where Good Goods Come From" CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor ( Continued on inside page.) Ewes WANTED, The undersigned wish 10 receive Lids for ocon- structing a school building In Potter township Plans and specifications may be seen at the home All bids must be POTTER TOWNBHIP BCHOOL BOARD F. P. Floray, Becretlary, t Centre Hall, Pa. BR. D, 1, The first half of June wos very wet il rained snd rained and rained. tons SI EE a CYRUS BRUNUGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA Hpecial attention given to collecting, Legal writings of all classes, including deeds, mortgages agreements, ete; marriage Heenses and hunter's Hieonses secured, and all matters pertaining to the office attended to promptly, ols, 1916 pd MOTORCYCLE FOR BALE A Thor four horse power, motorcycle, in fine running order, is of- | fered for sale at a mrgain, Write or call James | Foust, care of John Weiser, Centre Hall, Ps, R. | “ AMES W., SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDER HALL, CENTRE CO, PA Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written and ¢ ecuted with care, All legal business prow pt Epecial stiention given to wet ting of Eetates. Marrisge Licenses, Autom: Licenses, and sil other Application Blanks kept ou hand. Rov, 21 yr up your day, gives kitchen range. Sta watching that this d the time you're standi ing fire—a veritable drudge. But with a New Per- fection Oil Cook Stove you do less work, get more done and you have greater leisure. For a moment after yurner you are ready to cook; no tiresome waiting, no wasted heat, no ashes to sift, no coal to carry, no wood to split. THE ATLANTIC REFINING (CO. you no leisure rting the fire, oesn’'t burn or slowly. And all ng over a roar- New PERFECTION Oil Stove And it burns For just as but- So to get best results from a Perfection, use Atlantic Rayolight Oil, for it's the kerosene that gives the most heat to the gallon, that burns without sputter, smoke or smell. That is always the same. Buy it from the dealer who dis- plays this sign. Costs the same as the unknown, unreliable kerosene. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scarce. models at Blue Serges $15 and $18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers