THE CENTRE REPORTER.
i
THURADAY, JUNE 29, , 110
Pleasant Gap.
Mies IdaBell, of State College, spent
Bunday with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Kuparr, of Bellefonte,
spent Tharsday with her parente.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle spent
Surday with Mrs, Riddle’s parents at
Bellefonte,
Mre. Andrew Garver is spending a
few days among friends at State Col-
lege.
Misa Peters, of Milesburg, is spend-
ing a few days at the Harry MoClin-
oey home,
Mise Anna Rimmey is paying a
visit to her uncle, William Rimmey,
at Jersey Shore,
Baseball bats seem to be trump in
Pleasant Gap at present. Too bad
some of them are not more effective,
Elmer Musser, of Pittsburgh, is pay-
ing a visit among friends at Pleasant
Gap.
Mrs. Daniel Houser and sone, of
Erie, are visiting friends and relatives
at this place.
Mr. and Mre. Bamuel Noll are re-
joicing over the arrival of a young
son,
Mr. and Mre. William Bilger and
gor, of Bellefonte, spent Saturday and
Bunday at the Coldren home.
Miss Elsie Herman has returned
from Lock Haven where she has baen
attending the Lock Haven Normal
school.
Ralph, the young son of William
Durkie, was badly burned about the
face and body while playing with
matches, Monday morning. He was
removed to the Bellefonte hospital.
Later.—The little lad died on Tuesday
night, aged two years.
A great many of our people attended
the farewell demonstration given
Troop L at Bellefonte, Saturday night.
Those from this place leaving with the
Jroop were George Wise, Fred Yeager
and Edward Bunday.
"The Plesssnt Gap team defeated the
Linden Hull nine Baturday on the
home ground, 9 to 1. The visitors
could find Lose for only three hits of
the scratch variety, while the home
team hammered Rosas all arourd the
lot. Following is the official score :
PLEASANT GAP AB R H O A E
Ble, BB..c..ovcreersecsanarssssson 3 3 0 3 1}
Mulfinger, if. - Fy 3 } @ 3
Viehdorfer, 3b cliadssinns } 9 } 1
Miller, ib....... } )
Zimmerman, of
LINDEN HALL
Carper, Bb... ou one
Bs MoClintic, of.
FP. Boss, =...
W. Osman, c
8. Ross, p .
W. Tretnler, 1b......cc.coovnns )
Lk. Rosa, rt......... RR { 1
M. MeClintic, 2b 8 1
Ralston, if.......... 2
BONO OWN
©
0 4
i 3 HU 6 7
: by Ross, 12. Bases on
8 base hits, Gentlsel.
TORBIB ....coius sussmmminssrnnssmied
Struck out, by Lose,
balls, Lose 1; Koss 3.
——————— A —————————
Colyer.
Mise Bertha Miller spent Wednes-
day with Miss Grace Horner.
Miss Dora Wingard and son Lloyd
retarned to State College Friday after
spending a few days at home.
Daniel Jordan, mother snd brother
Samuel, paid their sister, Mre. Harvey
Horner, of near State College, a visit
last Wednesday.
Elmer Miller and sister, Mies
Bertha, and Wilbur Runkle started in
on Monday to take the summer course
for teachers al State College,
Miss Willa Weaver is paying her
aunt, at Farmers Mills, a few days’
visit.
Charles Miller made a business trip
to Bellefonte, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jordan spent
Bunday afternoon at Potters Mills
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weaver enter-
tained a car load of friends from Htate
College and Philadelphis, Friday.
Potters Millis
From last week,
Cyrus Colyer and wife of Pittaburgh
gpent a ebort time at this place.
Ammon Bubb and children, of
Reedaville, spent Bunday at the John
Wilkinson home.
Mre. William McCormick and Mrs.
George McCormick and children spent
Saturday at Centre Hall.
Roy Bmith, who has been working
in the shell department at Burnham,
has been layed off on account of lack
of orders.
The Odd Fellows decorations at
Bprucetown on Sunday were very
pretty.
Mrs. Reuben Barger, of Reedaville,
spent a week at the hotel,
Boyd Bmith purchase] a new buggy.
Blaine Palmer was unfortunste to
step on a nall, which gave him a very
sore foot, s
————— A A ——
Money for Improving Raral Post Roads,
Expenditure of about $5,000,000 an-
pually in improving rural post roads
is proposed in a bill favorably reported
by the House Postoffice Committee,
It would permit the Postmaster
General to use unexpended balances
and surplus postal revenues on ime
provement of the condition of country
roads, instead of turning them back
into the tressury.
PLIGHT KX, ¥, D, ROUTE OUHaNGES,
Bad vondition of Roads and for Better Her.
vice Basis of Change,
Blight changes on both the rural
mail route from Centre Hall will go
into eftect Saturday, July 1st, the
besis of change being on account of
bad condition of roads and for better
service.
Route No, 1, W. F. Keller, carrier,
will follow the present route until
reaching the Kerr corner, from where
it will lead northwest to Goodhart
corner, northwest to Burkholder
corner, southwest and south to Runkle
corner, thence to Floray corner. This
will omit the trip fiom Kerr corner
via Red Mill and J. C. Vouads, and
the road by the Dr. Lee farm, reduc-
ing the length of the route from twen-
ty-eight and (hree-tenth miles to
twenty-six and four-tenth milee.
Route No. 2, J. A. Wagner, carrier,
will be changed on account of the bad
condition of the road from Isaac
Smith's to Penns Cave, which is a
private road. The carrier will go from
Centre Hall to the Gardner Grove
corner, thence
Miles
Southeast by Smith corner and Union
church to Rishel COMET... 1.50
Northeast to Long ( or Rossman ) corner... 1.08
Northeast and north by Penns Cave Ww
Ream corner, WE
The present Toute will then be fol-
lowed, including the Long retrace,
Farmers Mills is reached, thence by
J. K. Bitner and Zabler farms to
Ilgen corner, just west of the Wallace
Ilgen residence, This change Dne-
cessitates the lengthening of the route
a trifle over one mile,
Parties who must shange their mail
boxes are these: B., Gardper Grove,
Issse Bmith, Harvey Wert, J. A.
Loog, G. W. Long, J. A. Eungard,
D. J. Vonads, Mre. C. G. Armbruster,
Harvey Hegen, Emanuel Fuoogard,
J. Wes Foreman, J. W. [iger, Charles
Eungard, Harry Corman, Wallace
Iiger,
Another change on this route is ap
ipuovation in this sectior, and pro-
vides for a U. B, eollecting box st
Green Grove, The currier from
Spring Mille ( Mr, Brown ) will deliver
mail for patrons along the south side
of Brush Mountain, Who desire it, to
the collecting box, snd then it will be
picked up by Carricr Wagner from
Centre Hall spd distributed, The
outgoing mail from these boxes will
be collected a8 heretofore by the car-
rier from this office,
cm———— ————
Former Tusseyville Girl Married,
A pretty wedding took place in the
city of Altoons, Saturdsy morning sat
eight o'clock, when James Orville
Heiffaer, of Akror, Oalo, and Mies
Matilda Nellie Fortney, daughter of
Mr. and Mre, CO. £. Fortney, of 112
East Third avenue, were married at
Bethany Lauthersn chareb, by the
psstor, Rev. Ralph H. Bergstresser.
They were attended by Bsmuel F.
Kleffmar, and Miss Alma Detwiler,
both of Altoons, Miss Alda M, Grove
of Altoons, rendered the wedding
march. About fifty guests from Al-
toone, Pittsburgh, State College, Belle-
fonte, Centre Hall, Harrisburg, and
Akron, witnessed the nuptials. A
wedding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride's pa-
rents.
The bridegroom is employed by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company,
Akrop, as inspector, The bride is a
graduate of Altoona high school, class
of 1912, and was until recently emplos -
ed as stenographer by Bilverman
Bros. Bhe was born at Tusseyville
and resided there until about ten years
ago when she removed to Altoons
with her parents. The couple received
many gifts of cut glass, chins, linen,
silver and pictures. Mr. and Mrs,
Heiffoer will be at home to their
pumerous friends in Akron, after
July 10.
STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
The drop of apples and plums is said
to te much larger than for many years
snd may materially aftect the crop.
Fifty-one counties report that the
prospects for an average yield of hay
are above normal at thie time of the
year.
Present indications point to a rather
small plum erop, which was affected
in much the same way as the peaches
by the cold weather,
Shesp raisers in many sections of
the State are holding their wool and
demanding forty cents a pound for the
fleeces,
In many sections of the Btate
ground that was intended to have
been sown to bats has been turned to
barley and buckwheat,
Farmers throughout the Btate are
experiencing considerable trouble with
the wire and cut worms destroying
»
the corn. 1
Greene and Wyoming counties re-
port ah increase in the number of
lambs this year as compared with
Average years,
The York county strawberry crop,
while somewhat held back by the cold
and rain, is reported to be one of the
best in years. The berries were plump
and free from rust,
Cameron county sheep growers re-
ported the highest average weight of
flsecen at 7.6 pounds with Cumberland,
Lancaster and Snyder second st 7.5
pounds. In Washington, the great
sheep county, the fleeces averaged in
weight 7.2 pounds,
wd
FNLOOK ED FOODS,
Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by Fama.
el G, Dixcn, M, D, LL DD, Uommissioner
of Health,
During the hot weather fruits and
vegetables are a neces-ary part of the
diet, Many of these are mote Sppe-
tizing _. when eaten raw, Berrie,
radishes, onions snd salads appear
regularly on the menu at this sesson
and have their value as food.
Care should be exercised in the prep-
aration and serving of green foods
however, as they are subject to much
handling between the garden and the
table. Unless the hands through
which they pass are absolutely clean
they sre more or less contaminated,
In many market gardens the gatber-
ing of the produce is intrusted to a
class of labor which is not any too
cleanly and care is seldom exercised to
insure cleanliness,
Food exposed for sale in markets le
also often subject to indiscriminate
handling by prospretive purchasers
and is seldom properly protected from
dust and dirt.
As a protection berries and food
stufls eaten iaw should be thoroughly
washed before being served, It is far
bétter to risk a slight impairment of
the flavor than to chance eating up-
clean foods,
Nightsoll should not be used for
fertilizing gardens from which the
produce may be eaten raw. Water-
cress stould not be gathered from
streams which are polluted by sewage.
Many cascs are on record where ty:
phoid fever has resulted from failur
to observe this precsu'ion,
| SEASHORE
EXCURSION
Atlantic City |
CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
Oceae City, Ses Isle City, and
Other Resorts
Saturday, July 8
$7.60 From Centre Hall
25 cents additoos! to Atlantic City vi
Deleware River Bridge Route
-DAY
For details as to time of train
Fiyers,
# Or stopover
privileges, soe cotsnil Agent
Sg Bimilar Exo
August bh, 19; az
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
yrslons July 2;
1 Sepa ber
New Sum-=-
mer Goods
All the fancy colors and
weaves in Dress Goods.
Men's and Young
Men's fashionable Straw
Hats,
Auto Caps for ladies.
Comfortable Underwear
for all.
Sunbury Bread.
Fresh Cakes and Can-
ned Goods for picnics.
New supply of best
grades of Bicycle Tires.
Transact your business where
facilities are best, qualities are high,
goods are many and prices are right.
pE-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's smooth cream.”’
“You sure must use REAL
cream in making this ice
cream.”’
‘““That’s the best made
cream | ever a
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 ce cream
can only be made with rich creamy
cream, and thats all we use.
Try Some To-Day,
Centre Hall Bakery
Come From"
CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor
ge WANTED,
of E. W. Crawford, Centre Hall,
111 the hands of the secretary by July 1st, 1916
FOTTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD
¥. P. Floray, Becretary,
“2 Centre Hall, Pa, BR. D. 1
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year.
to fix the fire for
necessar y .
energy, h
quicker.
kerosene.
kerosene is ever
coal and wood.
when actually
The kitchen
is a cool,
from the hot, stifl
coal-range
cooker,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE FEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA,
Special attention given to collecting,
agreements, ete; marriage loenses and hunter's
lieenses sectired, and all matters pertaining to the
offic o attended Lo promptly. octs, 1916 pd
power, motoreycle, in fine running order, i= of
fered for sale at « bargain. Write or call
i. (TP uy ville.) )
STOP _
SLINGING COAL
It’s un-
waste of
Oil,
a
name, knowi
bit of si
and without
name, just
“New
Qil Stove
AMES W. SWABB
i JU TICE OF THE PEACE
H LINGEN HALL, CENTRE CO., PA,
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &o, written and ¢x-
| ecuted with care, All legal business prompt y
attended to, Special attention given to sell
| ting of Estates, Marrisge Licenses, Automo-
| bile Licenses, nnd sil other Appliestion
Blanks kept on hand. Nov, 21 yt.
Brings results-—-a Heporter adv,
one kerosene you
by
ng that every gallon will
hout a
” smell
wicks.
without a bit
charring the
as you get most other
things the grocer
sells. Then you can
be that out of
every gallon of
kerosene you buy,
vou will get the great-
est possible amount of
heat.
Atlantic Rayolight
Oil costs precisely he
same ques tion-
ble ker
sure
as the
i .
able, unrelia 0-
sSene.
y 34 fro vi th inal
Juy il im 1€ GEeaie
i
who displays this
Philadelphia
Pittsh oh
scarce.
Blue Serges