UVENTRE HALL TO BAVE NEXT
QU, SUNDAY SUHOOL CONVENTION
“Better Yet’ 1s Slogan for 1917, Executive
Uommittee Plans Mush Work,
The executive committee of the
Centre County Bunday-school Associ-
ation met at Orviston on June 80ih
and transacted important business.
An invitation from the runday-
schools of Centre Hall to hold the next
annual convention at that place was
received and accepted. The dates se-
lected are June 22 and 28, 1917. The
slogan for this year will be *“‘Betier
Y nn
ports were received from all parts
of the county aud from all department-
al superintendents showing great ad-
vancement along all lines of organized
SBunday-school work.
While the county is in better shape
than ever before, in order to get into
the Advanced Standard there is still a
great deal of work to be done before
Beptember 1st. Enough teacher traip-
ing classes have not yet qualified. A,
C. Thompson, of Philipsburg, the
county teacher training superinten-
dent, desires to urge every Buuday-
gchool to do their best to have their
teacher training classes take at least
One examination at once and report
same to him. The county organized
Bible class superintendent, 1. W.
Nuttall, of Philijsburg, advises that
the county needs quite a number of
organized classes to quslify for Ad-
vanced BStandard, Bo all sSunday-
echools are urged to get their classes
organized,
Tere are a great many schools that
only need one or two points to place
them in Front Line, They are urged
to do all they can to secure these
pointe, There sre eighteen Front
Line schools in the county now ; we
need about forty.
Lt every Bunday-school worker in
the county co his utmost to put the
county iuto the Advanced Standard,
The next executive committee meet-
ing will be held at the Y. M. (. A.,
Bellefonte, Tuesday, July 25th, at 1:30
o'clock P. M.
I. L. HARVEY, Pres.
DARIUS WAITE, Sec,
s————————
Seriously Hart in Fall from vherry Tree. t
Mre. Daniel C. Bohr, on Monday
noon, fell from a cherry tree at her
home on the G. H. Emerick farm,
east of towr, and was seriously ip-
jured. Three ribs were broker, the
liver was torn snd her spine hurt,
Bhe fell a distavce of ten feet, striking
a large exposed root of the tree, Her
fall was observed by Mrs, G. H. Em-
erick who was picking cherries a short
distance sway. The unfortunate wo-
man was carried to the house and Dr.
H. H. Loogwell was summoned. Al-
though her condition is serious there
are bright hopes for her recovery.
Her ivjured spive caused her great
suffering on Tuesday, while the sore-
Dess in Ler chest made breathing a
difficult matter, It is the hope of her
many friends that she may eventually
be restored to ber former physical con-
Lior,
i ——
Bashman Gets From Property
At a session of argument court, held
before Judge Quigley Wednesday
moruiog of last week, DD. Ros: Bush-
man was given of tue
James From property which the lat-
ter in a signed document agreed to
convey to the former at a specified
time, accepting $50.00 to bind the
Agreement, From Ister attempted
to annnl the agreement snd Bushman
sought redress thru the court, gaining
possession of the property, a deed for
which must be given within thirty
daye, as well as $100.00 in ag
r————— a ————— wr
Here's Rin] Hay Weather.
Deg recs
97
U8
possession
Friday, July 7
Baturday, July 8
Tuesday, July 11.
———————————
Marriage Licenses
=» A. F. B. Fry, Milton
Leona Burwell, Pine Grove Milla
Levi Gowher, Sandy Ridge
Elizabeth Frantz, Sandy Ridge
Lloyd Walker, Runville
Grace N. Watson, Runville
Wm. A. Warren, Wallacetown
Lucinds Appleton, Wallscetown
Car! Wittman, Altoona
Catharioe Zamsteg, Altoona
George Quay, Howard
Alice E. Lod«r, Howard
Robert Gordan, Bellefonte
Anna Gentz, Bellefonte
Paul Marsh, State College
Jean Keagle, Btate College
Dennis Haley, State College
Helen Maloy, State College
Harvey Shelley, Axe Mann
Mabel Enel, Bellefonte
——— A ————
PENN HALL
Ho Ulrich has gone to Indiana to
spenid some time with her father,
Mr. and Mrs Allen Kramer spent last
week with their sons, Harry and Ralph,
at Williamsport,
Mrs Ameda Sechrist and daughter
Lorane, from Rebersburg, visited at the
home of Ralph Shook over Sunday,
Daniel Corman purchased a Chalmers
touring ear from The Lee Motor Car Co.
James McCool and family from Farm.
ers Mills spent Sunday with Mrs. Me-
Cool's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Smith,
85
LOCALS
Dr. and Mrs, (. 8, Runkle and 80D,
of Philndelphis, are stopping at the
Centre Hall hotel,
Mrs. T. I. Moore and two children
are spending a short time with the
former's sister at Elysbarg.
Misses Isabel and Verna Rowe spent
Bunday with their cousine, daughters
of Mr. and Mre. George Rowe, at
Boalsburg,
Mr. and Mrs, Domer 8, Ishler, and
little son, of Washington, D, (., are
visiting his parents near town, hav-
ing made the trip in their Ford car.
Anpa and Katie Btrohmeler, little
daughters of Julius Btrohmeler, of
Philadelphis, are vieiting at the home
of their granduncle, H. G. Btrohmeler.
Mr. and Mre. Wallace White and
little graudson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Hile, of Axe Manp, were guests
of Mr. and Mre. Samuel Gingerich,
west of town, for a day last week,
Jesper Waguer, mail carrier on
route 2 from the local office, and Mre.
Wagner, on Taesdsy sttended the
representatives meeting at the I, O. O.
F. orphanage near Bunbury. Musser
E. Coldron drove the mail route that
day.
Mre. T. P. Hayes, of Watsontown ;
Mrs, Willlam Brown and daughter
Elizabeth, of Lock Haven ; Mrs.
Quigley, step-mother to Judge H. C.
Quigley, and daughter, of Beech
Creek, were visitors at the J, T. Potter
home, during the past week.
Rev, and Mrs, Charles W. Horner
and three children, of Reading, are
on a two week’s vacation at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Horner, near Tusseyville.
On Bunday evening Rev. Horner will
preach in the church of the Evangeli-
cal Association at Tusseyville,
Mr.and Mrs, R. D. Foreman, Mr,
and Mrs, H. G. Btrohmeier and dasugh-
ter, Berths, attended the funeral of
Miss Margaret Breon, at Logsnton, on
HSaturdsy. The decessed was a daugh-
ter of the late George Breon, and from
birth waa a cripple, although doing all
kinds of housework throughout her
life, Bhe was aged over fifty-seven
years,
Frederick K. Carter, while driving
his cream route on Tuesday morning
suddenly became iil whilein the vicin-
ity of the D. K. Keller farm and left
bia wagon to rest a while on the
ground. When he attempted to again
take his seat he discovered thst he
was helpless to do so. He called for
working nearby
came and assisted him to his Wagon,
He was taken bome where a doctor
discovered that a light stroke, together
with sciatic rheumatism, bad render-
ed him practically helpless. His con-
dition a. present is somewhat
proved,
gid and a farmer
fine
Nescopeck, a pretty town of 1800
people, is planniog for its sixth annual
Village Pienie, on Hatarday, July 15,
at Bernesco Park, which is within the
limits of the one of the most
parks in that part of the
this picnic all the churches,
civic, benevolent and beneficial
unite to make it a gals day.
fully 2060 people
town,
beautiful
state, In
orders
Last year
present ; this
VEAT more are expected, Rev. 3, W,
Melinay, well known to Reporter
is serving his second year ae
general committee,
snd chairman of the prosram com-
miller,
The
Lambert
were
readers
secretary of the
west end of the Mr. H., J
Esst Chuareh
street, waa occupied a short time ago
by Mrs. Elizabeth West and son
Erdman West, of Philadelphia. A
large aoto moving van was used to
transport the household goods from
Philedelpbis. Another van load in
expecied here this week. Mr, West is
a senior at Pennsylvania State College,
sud as announced in thie paper a short
me age, is belrothed to Miss Rath
I. Lambert, of State College. Mise
Ruth at present is at the West home
where she is taking care of Mrs. West,
who is an invalid,
Cattle-feeders will be interested ip
the bulletin just iscued by the Penp-
sylvania State College, giving results
of experimental feeding of six lots of
cattle, numbering twelve each. These
steers were fed 140 daye, on different
rations and ratios; and its not only in-
teresting but profitable to study re-
sults. The total gain was greatest in
the lot which received no grain,
which, of course, is a strong point in
favor of silage, while the cost of pro-
ducing the gain was much lower than
in the cattle fed on corn aud other
foods. As to the quality of beef, corp
fed sud sliage fed, that is a mooted
question,
property on
The sutomobile is responsible for ac-
quainting residents of neighboring
counties with the besutifal scenery
and productive valleys ia Centre coun-
ty. It waa the gas wagon that
brought W, D, Btulz and Mise Anna
Brandt through Centre Hall for the
first time to lavish their praise on the
metropolia of Penns Valley. The
couple are residents of Holidaysburg,
where Mr. Btu'z is an sutomobile deal
er. He was jast on his return home
from wn trip to Harrisburg, via the
Lewistown narrows and soroes the
Heven Mountains, Both Mr, Stulz
and Mise Brandt were greatly sur
prised in fladiog the south side of
Centre county so rich in agricalture
and dotted with pretty towns and
villages,
Beveral correspondents’ letters were
crowded out this week, but will ap-
pear next week.
Mre. A. P. Krape and daughter,
Mre. H. O. Relish, spent a day last
week with Mre. Bartlet, at State Col-
lege,
Mre. John Larimer and two sone, of
Mt. Oarmel ; Mise. Margaret Furey, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Margaret Kar-
stetter, of Curwensville, were arrivals
at the J, G. King home this week.
BH. M. Leitzell, who is employed in
the U. B, patent office in Washington,
D. C., arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday
afternoon for a short vacation at the
home of his uncle, W. Ww, Bpangler.,
B. V. Hosterman, Eeq., wife and
two children, George and Frances, of
Lancaster, were arrivals at the home
of the former's iather, Dr. G. W.
Hostermap, Monday afternoon, and
will remain for a week or more.
A party of seventy Lock Haven
business men, traveling in antos, pase-
ed thru Centre Hall Tuesday noon, be-
ing on a two-day tour thru Centre and
neighboring counties. Their itinerary
called for a stop at Penns Cave. A
pienic lunch was enjoyed in the Seven
Mountains,
The past week saw the heaviest and
best conditioned hay crop harvested
in this valley in years. The week of
the Fourth was ideal for haymaking
nd many a farmer housed his crop
without a drop of rain touching the
grass from the time it wes cut until it
was stored in the barn,
Adam Wesley Nevil died at his
home above Colyer Friday noon, June
30th, after an illness resulting from an
affection of the lungs and heart, He
was bedfast for two weeks, His age
was fifty-seven years, six months and
eight daye. Funeral services were
held the morning of July 4th and
burial made in the cemetery connected
with the church which Is being built
in that vicinity, Rev. W. H. Williams
the Methodist minister, of Bpring
Mille, officiating. Barviving are Mrs,
Nevil ana five children, namely, Mra,
John Zerby, Mrs. Bruce Weaver, of
Colyer ; William, Norman sod Mari-
or, at home,
———————————
REBERSBURQG
Prof. Bierly has embarked in
poultry raising business.
Mrs. William Corman and daughter,
of Texas, are visiting relatives in this
valley.
Victor Brungart recently bought an
auto and is now learging to manipulate
the same
Last Friday while Miss Eva Watizer
was picking cherries she fell off of the
tree and sustained a fractured arm.
Rev. Brown, who has accepted a call
from the Reformed charge, will arrive
at this place the latter part of this
month.
Mra. John Wetzel and children. of
Stoystown , are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wetzel's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Miller.
Prof E. 8S. Stover, wife and daughter
Grace, of Bloomfield, N. J.. are
ing part of their vacation at this place
with Mr. Stover’s parents.
The farmers just finished
harvesting the heaviest bay crop in this
vicinity in a number of years and the
greater bulk was stored away without
getting a drop of rain.
Robert Parks, of Sunbury, who was
receiving treatment for a cancerous
growth on his forehead from Dr. Ruhl
at Tylersville, before returning to his
home spent a day at the home of
Monasses Gilbert.
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zerby are the
proud parents of a baby girl—No. 3.
Mr. and Mra. Howard Lingle made a
short call at the Prank Lingle home
Sunday afternoon.
Mat. Moyer, from California, who is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Moyer, at Potters Mills, spent Sunday
with his uncle, P. B. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver and
three children, from Reading, are spend-
ing some time at the home of Mr. Weav-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weaver
Charles Miller and wife, Miss Sadie
Lee Foster Frazier and wife, from Egg
Hill, drove to Miflinburg and back Sun-
day. The trip being made in Mr. Mil-
ler's Chalmeng car.
A AA AAAI
CENTRE MILLS
Most of the farmers have finished
making bay.
Mrs. Bottorf departed for Centre Hall
on Monday, where she will be employed.
Irvin Gettig snd William Hoy, of
Pleasant Gap, visited Adam Reish on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
family from Tusseyville
ruins of the fire on Sunday.
Oscar and Cleve Strouse, from Salona
visited their sister, Mrs. Sweeley, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, of Jersey
Shore, motored to this place on Satur-
day and visited the former's parents
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kline and Arthur
Cummings and family attended the fu-
neral of John, the little son of Arber
Cummings, at Linden Hall,
TAP ———
* Ripka Fam ilies to Reone,
The fourth snnusl reunion of the
Ripka families, including the Breon
and Zerby connections, will be held
the
spena-
have
George Zerby and
visited the
Aaronsburg,
George Btahl is paying his family in
Milton a short visit,
Thomes Hull, the carpenter, was
home from Btate College over Bunday,
Mr. and Mre., Ita Giramley and
grandson, of Millbheim, were visitors
at the Effie Weaver home, Bu nday,
Mre. Clsude Fiedler returned last
Tuesday from Tyrone where she visit-
ed her brother, Edwin Charles.
William Maize, who spent some
time with his mother, returned home
to New York Monday merning.
Mr. and Mrs. Crouse entertained an
auto load of Miffiinburg people—the
Gast and Bpicher families,
Durbin Holloway and wife, who
were visiting here for a few weeke,
left for their home in Akron, Ohio,
this week,
Mr. and Mre. Clyde Stover and baby
sor, of Penn Hall, were Bu nday guests
of the formec’s father, George M,
Btover,
Mre. L. K. Lenker and daughter
Bue are spending a few weeks SMOong
the former's children at Lemont and
Bellefonte.
Clarence Boob and family, of Union
county, snd Nathaniel Boob and 80D,
of Millheim, were Bunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Crouse.
Mrs. Bally Call, of Btate College,
who had her aged mother, Mr, Keen-
er, with her for a few weeke, brought
ber home on HBaturdsy, much im-
proved in health,
Those who visited the L. K. Lenker
home on Tuesday were : Mr. and Mre.
Frank Killian and daughter Grace,
snd Mr. Morton, of Pittsburg : W. RK.
Houser and daughters Eaith and
Catharine, of Bellefonte ; Mr. and
Mra. D. L. Hile and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. A. Eby and daughter, ot
Lemont,
From last week
Lloyd Bmiths of Linden Hall, were
guests of W. A, Guisewite, recently,
Bev. and Mrs. Donat and son Nevin |
spent a day last week at State College. |
Harry Bailey, of Baltimore, Md., is}
at the Lutheran pars nage.
and face
great pain in her eyes
having had lagrippe.
friends in this town. !
Mire. Jane Sylvie took a trip to Al-|
toons and Akron, Ohio, for in- |
definite time.
Waiter Orwig aud Adam Bheesley. |
both employed in Milton, are gpend- |
log a week with their families.
Those who purchased sutos the past |
week are : W. A. Guisewite, a Max- |
well car, and Harry Bower, a Ford |
Car. |
E. E. Ardry, wife and two daugh-!
ters, Leila and Verns, of Bellefonte |
erjoyed a fine dinner on the Fourth st |
the home of George Weaver. |
Huekleberries seem Lo be very plen-
tiful this year judging from the way |
they are brought in, J. H.
busy boxiog them to ship,
Mre., Clark Musser and
Miss Lule, of Millheimo,
at the home of Mr, sod Mrs,
Acker,
an
Crouse is |
daughter,
were visitors
foward
and Mre. Erwin Berry, of Balons, |
were Bunday guests of their
Mrs. Warren Winkleblech.
Mre. Charles Wolfe received the sad
news of the death of her grandehild, a!
son of Arber Cummings, st Linden |
Hall, |
Mre. Charles Wolfe sccompanied
her son, Lester Cummings, to the Al-
toons hospital where he underwent »
successful operation ; Mre, Wolfe re |
turned home on Baturday. j
Clark Herman and son-in-law, John |
Eisenberg, and family, of State Col- |
lege, ard Misa Herman, of Pleasant |
Gap, were Sunday guests of A. EK |
Btover. i
Mre. L. E. Stover, who was visiting |
ber brother, Prof. W. L. Meyer, and
niece, Mre, Crantson, in Philadeiphis, |
returned home after being away three
weeks,
Mre. Ed. MoCase and dsughter |
Verne, of New Kensington, arrived |
Inet week to epend the summer |
months with the former's sged moth-
er, Mre. Edmonde,
Mr. Gephart, of Rebersburg, sutoed
over this way on Saturday and took
back home with him Mre, William
Corman and daughter Busap, for a few
days’ visit,
Mre. Catura Cormar, nee Hoster-
map, and little daughter Bosap, of
Nome, Texae, arrived last Tuesday at
the home of the former's sister, Mrs,
John Haines,
Mr. and Mre. John Zerby were
guests of the latter's parente, Mr. and
Mre. Robert Hosterman, on Bunday
where they were entertained in »
pleaging manner,
Last Toesday morning H. E.
Crouse, J. H. Crouse and wife, D. W.
Hollaway and wife, of Akron, Ohio,
made an auto trip to State College,
Bellefonte, Hublarsbary, Clintondale,
Lock Haven, Lewisburg and were
home at 7 p, wr,
Dr, D. W. Bowersox and wife, of
Wolfs Chapel, came to town on Hature
day morning snd took their daughter,
Mre., T. ¢', Weaver, with them in
their oar to spend the day with Rev,
Bowersox, at Clintondale,
Charles Hostermao, of Cobuzr,
came to town Banday morning to take
ois uncle, John Hsites, and family,
and nicor, all of Bouth Dakote, to
sister, |
spend the day at the A), Hosterman
home where thirty-four people mi
on Grange Park, Centre Hall, Friday,
July 28h.
wembled io a grand family reunion,
LIVING CUT DOORS,
God breathed Into his nostrils the breath of
Lietionis }
Alr 1s life ; without it man ceases to!
live. Living in impure sir, his health!
gradually depreciates and he becomes
a dyspeptic, predisposed to tuberculc -
#is and other disesses. Often after
euflering for years, during which time!
be is unable to enjoy the good things
of life, he meets an untimely death, {
In this climate the msjority of -
|
ifs and man becaise a living soul,
Linve to work in offices and buildings
8on. Our places in which we spend so
many hours during the winters and]
early spring days are far from haviog
perfect ventilation,
the reason for us &/l to take advantage
the fresh air poesible to build our |
physical bodies up so a8 to resist the |
unfavorable conditions we must sub |
year, - |
This ehould apply to all BREF, eo-
pecially including babyhood and on
up to old sge, It mesns outdoor liv-
ing ss much as possible both day and
night. When compelled to be in
buildings keep the windows
otherwise you have dead pockets of
alr in your rooms at your homes and
place of occupation,
Clean, well aired, homes built so ae
to admit of plenty of fresh air all the
RI a yy
BELGIAN FARMS ARE SMALL
Nationai Law There That Results In
Holdings Less Than an
Acre in Size,
An outstanding feature of the Bel
gian farming is the small size of the
farms. More than half of the Belgian
farms are less than an acre in size
One cause of small farms in Bel
gium is a Jaw prohibiting the leaving
oy any man of all his property to one
child, declares Wallaces' Parmer. It
18 required that the property be dtvid-
€d among his children. Of course the
children can agree to bold the land
act, but in practice the result has
been a great subdivision of the land.
The average acre of Belgian land
rents for a cash rent of about $10, but
ficre 1s some share renting, the agree-
nt being half and half, and the
Hlord to furnish half of the fer-
value of the Belgian
t $200 an acre, pas-
ring a little more than
land a little less.
land was
: AVerage
Belgian
3 much
nd so high? It
nuch of ti ] i
, Yet is mc
& are gome half mil-
the abilit
interest
nave
Dear
They are able to
Lr 3 ra ur i ar
WOrek hard and
Anothe
much ae possible during the summer,
will do much to bring health to the
home and just in proportion to your
health your life will be worth living.
————————
The Best Yeu
ne
A psp
THE MARKETS
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
fs
iB Di
Housekeeper Has Thought Out Par.
ticularly Clever Way of Clbking
the Domestic Duck.
“I can cook ti
that you wou
declared a cley
the other day,
“At any rate, ¥«
and peculiar flavor of t
bird well enough to recog:
“People say that this characte
flavor is due to fact that mall:
feeds on wild celery. Well natura
when 1 buy ducks in the market it
too Iate to put them on a diet in t
ordinary sense,
“But if I can't
while they're alive, I can do it a
they're dead. Oh, ves, I can!
this Is the way I manage | d
of stuffing them in the ordinars I
take stalks of celery which I cut the
length of the bird's inside o
ment.
“lI put these stalks {n ‘where the
dressing ought to grow,” and I then
place the duck in the roasting pan. In-
stead of putting water in the pan, k
pour in a pint bottle of moderates
priced Sauterne. Maybe I put a little
water in the Sauterne, but not much,
Then I baste the duck with this while
it is roasting. And if I can't decetvel
you with the result-—well, your palate
must have a pretty intimate acquaint.
ance with the flavor of mallard”
he
the
feed them celery
’
t. Insts
was
Hicasur
The Centre Reporter, §1 50 a year.”
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