THE OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917: ——- wn cts m———— THIRLY.FIVE YEARS AGU, June 20th—D. B, Gelse, of Will county, Ill, accompanied by his son Daniel and family, of Joliet, are back to our valley on a visit to old friends and former home. They left Illinois several weeks ago, and have been . making a trip to Canada and Niagara Falls to Berks county. John Blerly, an old and well-known resident of Miles township, died on Thursday, aged seventy-nine years. B. H. Arney brought rye stalks to this office measuring eight feet, seven inches. Pine Grove Miils. Mrs. Peter Corl bas been quite ill the past week, suffering a nervous breakdown. Paul Rupp, of Boalsburg, spent the early part of the week with friends in town. James L. Murphy is quite ill at his home as a result of a paralytic stroke sustained Banday evening. A new 10-1b. arrival, just in time for dinner, canie to the G. MoFry home on Sunday. L A. Mallory, one of the Pennsy's engineers at Altoona, and his wife, visited relatives in the walley last week. “ , 4 Mrs. Anna“ Brelbitbis, while attends ing Memorial services, suffered an at- tack of vertigo that for a time alarmed her friends. She ie now much better, Harry MoWilllams has been eon- fined to bed the past few days, suffer- ing an attack of inflammation of the bowels, “Mrs, B, C, Miller, of Chester, and John G. Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the bedside of Mother Miller, whose condition has been serious the past week. 4 Baturday evening while Ed. Mayes and boy were driving their cattle to the barn a speeding auto struck one of the cows and injured it so that it had to be killed. The driver of the car has not yet made restitution. Sunday evening the Lutheran church was filled to the doors to hear the discourse offered by Rev. D. F. Kapp to the Odd Fellows. He held his audience spellbound for more than a half hour, basing his remarks on the 10th chapter of John, 65th verse : ** Be- hold the man.” Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Harry MoClincy is recovering from her recent illness. Harry Armstrong, of Lewistown, spent a few days with his mother, Mr, and Mrs, M. M., Keller and family, of Centre Hall, spent Bunday at the William Rossman home, Earl Eckenroth and Guy Wells, who are employed at Ehrenfeld, spent the week end at their homes here, Miss Hazel Gettig, of Zion, is syend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs, Domer Dunklebarger., Miss Violet Irwin has §returned home after spending several weeks at Btate College. Mr. Herron, of Pittsburg, visited his son, James Herron, in this place, for a few days, Mrs. Allen, of Irvin, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Charles Behrefller, in this place. Earl Rimmey, of Lewistown, Is spending a week with his parents in this piace, Mrs, Harry Appleby and little son will return to their home in Harris- burg this week after several weeks’ visit here, E.Oliver Hartman, of Bellefonte, and Miss Helen Grenoble, of this place, vigited friends in Williamsport over Memorial Day, PENN HALL Earl Bartges returned home from Obilo on Baturday, Robert Strauss purchased a! Hupp automobile last week, Grace Royer spent Sunday with her friend, Ethel Hettinger. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bartges, ac- companied by the former's mother, spent Bunday with friends at Mill heim, EiMrs. Leo Howan, from Union coun ty, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hettinger, over Bunday, i. Phillip Bhook was home from Phila delphia to register, and spent a few days with his parents, but had to re tarn to school for a few weeks yet. UENTRE OAK Weather fine; everybody busy ; crops all growing nicely, The Searson hay balers are busy in this section baling hay for the farme ers. L A. Bweetwood, the State road man, with his men, are repairing the Brush Valley road. The township supervisors are pik- ing a piece of road near the W. D. Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Vonads and son Harry, of Bellefonte, spent Banday at the Vonada home. The area of the Btate Forests Is ss great as the combined areas of Came eron, Deleware, Buyder, Lehigh, and Lawrence counties, * TWO GREGG TOWNSHIP GIRLS WIN ORuDITS, Firat Girls In Oounty ¥, W. 0, A, io Obtain Recognition Seals, The Commonweal Club at Spring Mille and Penn Hall has the honor of having the firet members in the county to obtain the Recognition Besl for the earning of Commonweal credits. Do you know what a Commonweal Club is? It is a part of the county Y. M, CO. A. especially adapted to girls and young women in the open country, and there are six such clubs in this county. Each club, of course, draws up its own purpose, but the purpose in general is to unite the girls of a community in friendship, that they may work and play and study and grow together, and while developing along all lines, help all the institutious in the community. When a girl Joins a Commonweal Club she is given a certificate of membership which has room on it for four seals, given her as #he wins them by earning credits along seven different ‘departments’, Ten credits are required for each dgdvance in rank, and in order to in- sure all-round work one must be from each department. Miss Florence Bartgee and Miss Kathryn Binkabine each received the green seal of Recog- nition at the last meeting of the Com- monweal Club. Miss Binkabine re- ceived credit for caring for a lawn sat- isfactorily ; handwork showing ability | abd skill—-a handsome table runner; completing High Behool; taking part in a play with other girls; leading a missionary meeting for the first time; canning 25 quarts of cherries; helping a neighbor through a time of special need; serving on a committee which planned and carried out a festival sat- isfactorily; reading a county paper regularly for one year; acting as seo- retary for the O. A. B. OC. of the Bab- bath Bchool. Mise Bartges’ credits were as follows: Handwork,—a skill fully made crocheted yoke; entering High Bechool and carrying the first year's work with passing grades; tak- icg part in a play; giving a report after attending the county 8, 8. con- vention; taking a five-mile hike; can- ning 25 quarts of vegetables; teaching & primary class in B, B, for six months ; helping a neighbor through special need ; acting as organist in Grange ; singing in the church choir. The girls have already started on their way towards the second seal. Canning demonstrations were given by senior girls of the State College at the following places last week : Port Matilda, Oak Hall, Dale Bummit, Howard. The Cold Pack method was demonstrated in each case and other means of preserving vegetables and fruits explained. The bird contests now going on at tbe Branch and Spring Mills Com- monweal Clubs are resulting in much interest and also a greater knowledge of our friendly songsters. The Wabum Annung Common weal Club (Oak Hall) is making bandages for the Red Cross. Ice-cream is being sold at the Clnb House Baturday even- inge for the purpose of ralsing money for this work, A —— es Sol ———— Billy Sunday High Spots. Bpeaking of anarohiste, in one of his sermons in New York, on Bunday, Billy Sunday made this remark : “If they don’t like our laws, let them take ship and go away. Rip the tags off them ana send the dirty skunks to bell. We'll stand on the Btatue of Liberty as they go and wave the Btars and Btripes and sing, ‘Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Referring to the race for gold In America, he made this statement : “We are making money by the buckets full, but are going to hell in carload lots at excursion rates.” ——————— I a ——— FRUITTOWN. Rush Dippery spent last week with his family at this place, Quite a number from this place at- tended the show at Bellefonte, Batur- day. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Boal and children of Rockview epent last Wed- nesdsy at the Peter Boal home, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Brooklyn, New York, sre spending some time with the former's parents on the farm. Those who spent Bunday at the T. J. Flasher home were, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleisher and family, of Yeager- town ; Mrs, Copenhaver and daugh- ter, of Potters Mills ; Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Miiler, of Colyer. A i Spring Mills. From last week. William Allison spent Sunday with his brother, Edward, at Potters Miile, Decker brothers went to Philadel phia where they purchased several automobiles, They brought a Paige car home, " Lemuel Blair and son are visiting at the James Kennelly home, Rev. W. H. Williams preached the Memoria] sermon on Bunday evening, in the M. E. church, paying the veter- an soldiers a high tribute. There re- mains only four of the many who went from this vicinity in the days of the rebellion. They are James and Bam- uel Kennely, J. D., Long, and Isasec Smith, Mrs. Bmith, and Mre, Ashbridge Thomas, of Potters Mills, spent Bun- day at the C. E. Finkle home with Mre, Bmith’s son, Lloyd Bmith, who is improving slowly, William Rockey, after an illness of two weeks, returned to his home at Tusseyville, The different Funday Bchools are preparing for children’s day service. The Lutherans will hold theirs on | June third. Thee : Fin Penn I B ts iri HH H U i i} i # it 7 i Hin « H 1 {ti iin é Hi) ill i! A y \ ih or SHH ERO to give true wards, ing experience—at PENNSYLVA NORMAL equips one for a life Indiana is a school experienced teachers. Beautiful Athletics. $225 covers all expenses for one preparing to teach. and healthful Address the Principal, J. A tra 1 pth AL HET] Hil — iit ji idl! ate " oid \ Schoo i chool\ pp” Sovi §o fu 4) (Hl ii “x : » ty i service is the teachers the famous NIA STATE ScHooL of successful service. of ambitious workers Christian influences, . H. KEITH, Indiana, Pa. Remember-- It is the desire of this store to serve you to perfection When you purchase here you get dollar for dollar value, and when you just look and dun’ purchase you get court- esy in the nicest and fullest degree. Today we pre- sent a disting- uished Norfolk, THE PORTLAND It is the favorie with men who feel that un- less they pay a fortune for a garment it can’t be good or desirable in style. The price of the Portland is $10 to $25, which is far from a for- tune, but the style, the tailoring and the charac- ter are above reproach. Tailored Fashion Park, at GaeTcast ~ hee THE FASHION Joshion wo Clothes PARK AGENTS, + STATE||COLLEGE! Eh Deafness Cannot Be Cured pliations, as they cannot reach tion of the ear There i» cure deafness, and that ie remiedion Deafness is condition eof the my g of the Eustachian Tube When ube is inflamed you have a rembling mperfect hearing, and when it is ciosed, Deafness is the result, and tube restored to its normal condi n, hearing wi ages out of ten are caused by Catarrh of the mucous surfaces cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Bend for circulars, free ¥F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Olle Bold br Drugnists 75¢ E CENTRE HALL PHARMACY Pure Drugs Prescriptions carefully filled by a licensed pharmacist, The Best Assortment of High-grade CIGARS in town. A Fine Line of Pure Candies Baseball Goods Gloves, Mitts and Balls WE HAVE JUST BEEN INFORM for careful grading, and our cement comes from the pioneer manufacturer whose product for a quarter of a century has represented the high-water mark of quality. It is PHA" CEMENT the of We warmnt every bag of ALPHA Cement invariably to meet standard specifications for fineness, tensile strength and binding.power. makes concrete grows harder and stronger with age. She people who buy ALPHA always e back for CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. fipecial attention given to collecting, Legal writings of all classes, incloding deeds, mortgages Insurance and § Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST —————