~-
1 O0ALS
Mr. and Mre. Harry F. Hubler, of
Lock Haven, visited the former's par-
ents on Monday.
Keaslers hava an important
nouncament in their new ad,
week. Read it.
Miss Irene Brown, of Milroy, is vie-
iting at the home of her grandfather,
Prof. W. A. Krise,
Al-
this
Misa Margaret Jacobs spent several
Ae last week with her sunt, Mre,
Ellen Btuart, at State College.
Robert Meyer, fireman on the Penne
sy line out of Altoons, spent a few days
with his parent-, Prof. and Mrs. P. H.
Meyer.
Mrs, Calvin Fravel, of Kramer, Ic-
diane, is visiting relatives about Col-
yer. Mre, Fravel was formerly Mies
Laura Lee.
Haying, harvesting and cultivating
of corn and potato crops will conflict,
and this will make the farmers busy
early and late.
Rev. Harry Ulrich was formally in-
stalled as pastor of the Milroy Presby-
terian church, by Huntingdon presby-
tery, last Thursday evening.
Miss Orpha Leister, on Sunday, ac-
companied Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rice
to their home, in Reedsville, where
she will remain for the present.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas improved
the appearauce of her home by build-
ing a new front porch last week.
Carpenters Lawrence Runkle and Har-
ry Weaver did the work.
Roy Kuhn, who for the past few
years has been employed in a freight de-
pot at Royersford, Montgomery coun-
ty, spent a few days the past week
with his parents at Old Fort,
Rev. and Mrs, Fred, W. Barry and
daughter Roberta Eleanor, of Cuamber-
land, Maryland, arrived in Centre
Hall on Tuesday afternoon for a short
visit at the home of Mre, Barry's par-
ents, Mr. and Mre, J. W. Mitterling.
Daniel Wagner, of McClure, is the
guest of his brother, J, D. Wagner, of
pear Spring Mills, Mr, Wagner was a
former 1eside nt of Missouri. He is a
veteran of the class of 1868, and recent-
ly was on the march through the Ns-
tional capital,
Centre Hall's ** kid ”’ baseball team
went into the egbemy’s countiy on
Raturday and was ‘‘ shelled’ to the
tune of 18 to 8 at the hands of the
Rebersburg boys. The local boys
were cutbatted and outplayed, they
gay, because they were outsized.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ruhl, Mr. and
Mrs, Mark Schnure, of Union couns
ty, were guests at the homes of Philip
Darst and Alfred Krape, on Baturday.
They returned to their homes in the
evening, being accompanied as far as
Asronsburg by Mr. and Mrs. Krape.
Anncupcement of the wedding of
Miss Ruth Keller and John Edward
Deary, on Saturday, June 16ib, has
been received by friends in Centre
Hall, The bride is the youngest
dsughter of P. F. Keller, of Ingram,
former resident of this place and now
locatec at Ingram.
Two Potter township boys—William
ard George Swar'z, eons of Mr. and
Mre. CO. W. Bwartz, of Tueseyville—
have become memters of the ambu-
lev ce corpa which very likely will see
service in France before a very long
time. The young men are now in
urday wes Frank P. Duck, of Brush
Valley, on his return from State
College. Mr. Duck is very much in-
terested in the Patrone Rural Tele-
phone Company, and states that the
Spring Mille-Madisonburg branch com-
pany will be obliged to build its fourth
circuit in order to accommodate pros-
pective patrons,
Rev. and Mre. W. K. Bhuliz and
daughters, of New Columbis, vis-
ited Mre. Shulig’s parents, Mr, and
Mre. W. H. Keller, in Centre Hall.
While Rev. Shultz moved from Dew-
art to New Columbia it does not
mean that be changed his pastoral
fields, but that the family now occupy
a parconsge whereas heretofore they
lived in a house rented by the charge.
Centre county friends of Dr. E. L.
Williame, who has won an enviable rep-
utation for his successful fight on vice
end crime in Chicago's loop district,
will be interested in learning that be
fs one of the privc'pal attractions in
community chaotauquas and this
week ia filling engagements in Adams
county, this state. Dr. Willlams Is
married to Miss Kathryn Kerr, daugh-
ter of Mre, Myra Kerr.
The readers of the Reporter will regret
to learn that the three months old baby
girl of Mr, and Mre, Charles Beury, of
Philadelphia, died after a brief illness.
The father was on his way to south-
ern Russia to work among the Armen-
fans and it was with great diffionity
that he was intercepted at Seattle be-
fore sailing. On receiving one of the
pumerous telegrame, Mr, Beury re-
turned, leaving the party he was with
smong whom were his wife's sister,
Mre, Charles Keen, to proceed, It is
now the intention of Mr, Beury to
join the commission of which he ls a
member in Russias, and take with him
Mre. Beury and two little daughters.
The family will remain in Chios with
Mrs. Keen, whoee busband is a teach
er in an lpstitutfon (hat prepares
American missionaries for active ser-
vice in the Baptist mission fields in
Chios.
RED uROSS WEEK,
Help Ralse the One Hundred Million Del-
lars for the Soldiers in the Field,
To some extent at least everyone un-
derstands the work of the Red Cross
Bociety, and that this is Red Cross
Week, and that an effort in every com-
munity throughout the United States
is being made to raise $100,000,000 for
the Red Cross work. Before the close
of the week the reader of this notice
will undoubtedly be asked to contrib.
ute to this fund, and no one should re-
fuse to give scmething., The Red
Cross work is being done without
commissions, fees, or salarier. The
fall amount contributed will be for-
warded to the National Red Cross Ho-
ciety, the president of which is Presi-
dent Wilson, with men line former
President Taft on the board.
Locally a number of ladies in Centre
Hall have taken up the work, and
will canvas Penns Valley east of Cen-
tre Hall and Brush Valley, working
in each community with some local
resident.
The contribution made this week
will be entirely separate from organiz-
ing Red Cross Bocieties or gaining
membership in them, The contribu
tions, 100 per cent. of which will
reach headquarters, will in no
wise interfere with organizing Red
Cross societies at some future time.
This particular work continues for
this particular week, and no longer.
Remember, this is war time and you
will be called on frequently for ald.
Every one should be impressed that
it is their duty to give financial aid.
The young men of the country are ask-
ed to go to the trenches, you are asked
only to contribute from your abund-
ance, but if you do that you will be
doing your part as a patriotic citizen,
The solicitations will be under the
management of a committee of which
Miss Grsce Bmith is the chairman, the
movement being a result of a confer-
ence held on Tuesdaylevening at which
t', L. Goodling and C, E. Woodring,
of Btate College represented chalrman
David F. Kapp.
———————
Senlor Ulsss Buy Liberty Bend,
The senior class at Penopsylvania
State College hss bought $300 worth
of Liberty Loan bonds iostead of
spending the money for a class mem-
orial gateway. For the last twenly
years each gredusting class has raleed
funds for the purpose of leaving to the
college a substantial memento. The
boys of 1917 decidea that the goverr-
ment needed the money to fight Ger-
many more than the college needed
an imposing limestone gateway.
————— A ———
LOCALS
Victor A. Auman has been suffering
since Baturday from an attack of Jum-
bago.
There ought to be a big crop of
Johns during 1917, for it's John J.
Pershing.
Capt. W, H, Fry, of Pine Grove
Mille, is attending the G. A, R. en-
campment at Johnstown, this week.
Mrs, Howard Bpaopgler and grand-
daughter, Mary Brown, of New York
City, were guests of Mrs. Susapbpa
Spaogler a few days last week,
Notice.—Persons wishing to have
planing mill work or sawing done at
the Centre Hall planing mill should
bring it in prior to July 4tb.—CyYRUS
BRUNGART.
Frank V. Goodhart is attending the
coavention of the State Undertakers’
Association, in Philadelphis, this
week. Undertaker 8. M. Campbell, of
Millheim, i¥ also in attendance,
Rev. and mrs. B. F, Bieber, of West
Milton, are in Chicago this week’
where the former is a delegate to a con-
vention being in the interest of the
Layman’s work in the Lutheran
church.
If you had a father, a husband, a
son, a brother or a lover in the trench-
es—would the Red Cross work sppeal
to you? Well, somebody’s father, hus-
band, son, brother or lover is there
now, and it will only be a matter of a
little time until the reader, if not at
the front himself, will have someone
there in whom he ls deeply interested,
Keep this in mind when you are ssk-
ed to make a contribution to the Red
Cross work, and be loyal,
Mr. and Mre. Ralph Boozer and two
childrer, and nurse, Miss Swanson, ar-
rived at the home of the former's
father, D. A. Boozer, on Tuesday eve-
ning. The trip was made from Chi-
csgo in p Premier car, and about a
week was spent on the road, several
stope having been made in Ohio and
western Pennsylvanis. Mr, Boozer Is
interested in the Joslyn Manufactar-
ing snd Bupply Co., manufacturers
and dealers in electric supplies. The
company, since its formation, has
been enjoying a large and profitable
business,
Prof. W.W, Reitz, of Mercer, was in
Centre Hall for a few days beginning
of the week, the guest of his mother
in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs, Marga
ret Thomas and Miss Jennie Thomas,
Prof. Reilz has been elected super-
visor of the agricultural department of
the new vocational school to be estab-
lished at Spring Mills next fall, and
came here at this time to make ar-
rangements for looating at Bpriog
Mills se well as taking some initial
steps in the new school work. Prof,
Mre,
sud Mre Balt propose, Joye 0
Effective June 21, 1917,
charges for like distances.
ing of $250,000.00 will result.
Involved in this rate revision is
ing asked for when the call is given
ber” call, the calling Subscriber sho
tablished immediately. Whenever
minutes to five minutes.
This method of * 2-number”’
points nearby.
Calls for a particular person ;
the toll and long distance
|
|
Altogether a sav-
the substitution of ‘two minute”
By a "two
$o the operstor. On a “two num-
uld not leave the telephone but
this “two number’ calling is sub-
calling is now generally in effect
‘* Par-
initial period of three minutes.
FROM CENTRE HALL
TO
LEWISTOWN (Mifflin Co.) .
REEDSVILLE
RENOVO. . . sc.
OLD RATE
: « 30.25. .
35. .
NEW RATE
’ $0.20
25
25
The Bell Telephone
Co. of Pennsylvania
Spring Mills.
Miss Gertrude Mosser Is visitiog
friends in Altoona.
Mre. R. R. Rickert and children,
Jennie and Randall, are spending
sometime with friends at Tuseeyville.
Mrs, Leister, of Bprucetown, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mm. J. F.
Heckman,
Mr. C. G. Decker, wife, and two
children, motored to Bellefonte Batar-
day.
Miss Eva Limbert, of State College,
visited her sister, Mra. C. G. Decker,
for several days.
The Evangelical Bunday school will
hold Children’s Day service on Buo-
day evening, June 24.
Miss Renna Wagner, of Centre Hall
spent Bunday st the B. L. Condo
home.
Mrs. (Prof) John G. Rossman and
two children, Virginia and Joon, Jr.,
of Stuttgart, Arkapese, are welcome
guests at the H, F, Rossman home.
Miss Mary Condo, of Btaie College,
is spending two weeks st the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8B. L.
Condo.
Mr. and Mre. Eogene Allison and
children, of Renovo, sre visiting the
formet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M,
Allison.
Mrs. C. P. Long aud daughter
Miriam were called to Buffalo, New
York, on Baturday on secount of the
serious illness of Mrs. Long's neice,
Mre. Lester Bowers.
Sold New Overland Oar.
George H. Emerick drove a new
Overland touring oar from Altoona on
Monday and delivered it to Simon
Hennigh, of Georges Valley.
Transters of Real Estate.
W. D. Zerby, Admr., to John D,
Soyder, tract of land in Haines Twp. ;
$19.
T. Frank Royer et ux to John H.
Detwiler, tract of land in Potter Twp. ;
$2500,
William CO. Crader ot ux to William
C. Vonads, tract of land In Gregg
rwp. ; $900,
John E. Holmes et al to Adaline M,
Patterson, tract of land in Ferguson
Twp. ; $300,
A. J. Weaver, Admr., to George W.
Zrby, tract of land in Centre Hall;
$1060.
Alex KEuhp, Admr., to John Woods,
tract of land in Harris Twp. ; $60
Leglslatare to Adjourn Jane 38,
(Continued from first page.)
they do or not, It makes little differ
ence how they sot. As matters stand,
the Brumbaugh-Vare forces hold the
whip. They propose to go into next
year's primaries with a firm grip on
sald whip. If Penrose wants to play
along, well, Vare will supply the
toys. If Penrose doesn’t want to do
that he may stay in his own yard and
play with his own dishes. The Vares
don’t care. They're just like the kals~
or ; they're strong for pesos, If they
marie eleven months away it is ex-
tremely likely that they'll diotste the
terms, else there'll be no peace.
The office of Register and Recorder
| A, E. Grugap, in Cinton county, was
! burglarized on Friday night anda som
| between $75 and $50 taken from the
| vault, The robbery occurred on the
{ night of the big John Robinson circus
| in Lock Haven, the authorities being
of the opinion that euspicion wae
| thought to be cast on the employes,
| but there is no doubt that the robbery
wea committed by ove who knew
where Lhe cash war kept,
OILS & GASOLINE
d |
I receive carload shipments and |
can supply you st all times at low-
est prices
Bring your barrels and drums
and try my oils and gasoline.
William McClenaban
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
CENTRE HALL, PA.
rt —— sn A css —
ee
Pe Xu Ruow That... Human beiogs are the great 8; “De
Civilian health is the rock UpoOD | gjey in the spread of humen dises «7
| 1 y " w 9
| whieh military efficiency rests ? No community can be really suc
The little house fly In a dangeroue fol without safe waste diaposal ?
#
The time to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
the spring ?
Ygwat ’'em' is Ip
PIGS FOR SALE —10 pigs, five weeks old
% which are a few weeks older. All in prime
dition.
The ingestion of wood alcohol may
produce blindness ?
Swimming i= a healthful exercise ?| Try this office for your printing.
Get Your Clothes
Ready for the
66 4th 99
Wherever you go, no matter where
you be-among friends or strangers—if
if you are wearing clothes selected from
our splendid assortment, you can fe:l at
ease and perfectly satisfied at
appearance.
your
With it all goes our desire to give you a full
measure of satisfaction with emphasis on Good Service.
i
100 Ladies’ Summer Dresses
That { ly sold at from $3.50
Ro go at > o $1 49
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF—
LADIES’ COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS
Reduced Less than Cost
D. J. NIEMAN
MILLHEIM
AKING day.
hot enough anywh
NEW P
and they get the same
themselves all out.
ing for the fire
and toting ashes.
—kerosene. And the
Goodness knows it's
ere this weather, but that kitchen is
ECTION
loaves, crisp cookies and
big brown
or roast. No wait-
best kerosene is Atlantic Rayolight.
“Atlantic
ATLANTIC
Rayolight