isos
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19017
SHIRA Y-FIVE YEARS Aat',
July 18:h —On Jhureday night os
Jast week a thief gained entrance to
Meyer's hotel, in this piace, and find-
ing the door to the room where a fruit
agent slept unlocked, he took there
from his pants and vest, which were
found in the kitchen the next morn.
ing minus a silver watch and about
three dollars in money. Same night
Odenkirk’s hotel at the Old Fort, was
entered, no doubt by the same bur-
gular or burgulare, and $8.00 in money
was stolen from the bar drawer.
Hiram Durst, of pear this place,
made twenty-four big 4-horse loads of
hay off nine acres of grase.
Thomas Hostermsn, of Haines town-
ship, committed suicide on Wednes-
day morning. He was found dead in
his barn with his throatcu'. Tempoi-
ary insanity, eaused by sfilictions and
personal troubles, led to the deed.
He was aged forty years,
Mgarried—Jure 21, by Rev. W. E.
FisoHer, John Bmith of Centre Hall,
andyHannah Poorman.
ew
oF API s—————
REBERSBURG
offaries Beck has. found employ-
ment at Lock Haven,
Ria sud L. A, Miller, of Bpring
Mille, visited in town on saturday.
Quite amumber from here attended
the Robinson circuant Lock Haven on
Friday.
Mre. Lester Minpich and two sons
are visiting st the William Minnpich
home at Miffiinburg.
Mr. and Mre. John Bpapgler, of
Rtate College, are spending a week
with relatives here,
Mrs. Metzgar and daughter Rebecca
left for Uarlisie on Baturday, where
they will locate permanently.
Harry Hubler and daughter
of Pittsburg, are spending
with relatives in this
Mrs.
Frances,
peveral weeks
vicinity.
Mr. and Mre. Beott Btover were to
Tylersville on Baturdsy to visit Mre.
Frank Schreckengast who is ¢ nfined
to her home with diabetes.
The I. O. O. F. lodge in this place
observed decoration on Baturday. Io
the afternoon the graves of deceased
members in the Tylersville cemetery
were decorated, and in the evening
the two cemeteries in Rebersburg were
visited and the graves decorated. Fol-
lowing this ceremony the public was
invited to meet in the school building
where a Red Cross society with a
membership of some forty was Orgav-
ized. The following officers
chosen : Mre. Flora Limbert, presi-
dent : Mre. Clara Waite, vice presi
dent ; Mrs. Alma Haines, secretsry ;
C. L. Gramley, treasurer.
—————————————
Aaronsburg,
W. A. Guisewite has returned home
from his trip west.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stover, C. G.
Bright and James Weaver autoced to
State College on Saturday.
Mre. J. J. Feidler is on a visit to her
two sonse—Earl, at Philadelphis, and
G. W., at Newark, New Jersey.
Miss Emma Bower is confined to
bed on sccount of illness due to
pleurisy.
Mre, (Rev.) M. D. Geesey is erjoy-
ing good health since her return from
the Philadelphia hospital.
Rev. W. D. Donat returned home
Friday from a five aaye’ visit to Wap-
wallopen, Luzerne county.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick
and three children, of Potters Mille,
spent Bunday with the isdy’s parents,
Mr. and Mre. E. G. Mingle.
Rev. John A. Bright left for his
home in Topeke, ‘Kansas, last week,
after a delightful two months’ visit in
the east,
Messrs. H. E., J. Hal, and Harry
Crouse sutoed to Lock Haven where
the former took the train for Renovo
on a business trip.
Sumper Musser, the photographer,
left on Friday for Greensburg, Ohio,
on a visit to relatives, From there he
will go to Berrien Springs, Michigan.
Mrs. John Halnes, who waa re-
moved to the Bellefonte hospital for an
operation, remaine Loo weak to under
go the knife,
John Otto, who moved here from
Allentown and purchased the Coburn
farm, has four Aaronsburg men busy
making improvements about tbe
place,
Miss Mary Bradford suffered a light
paralytic stroke one day last week,
which sflecied her neck and right
arm. She hss about fully recovered
azain,
were
—— A AANA
No Seedlings Until April, 1918,
Commissioner of Forestry Robert H,
Conklin on Baturday gave out a state-
ment to the effect that no seedlings
will be distributed for private plant-
ing this fall. The State Forest nuree:-
jes are organized for making spricg
shipments, and the experience of the
State's foresters has been that spring
plantations bave a better chance to
succeed.
This decision will in no way affect
the free distribution of trees for plant.
fng in the spring of 1918, If weather
conditions are favorable during 1917,
from 2,000,000 to 4,000,000 trees will be
available for private planting about
April 1, 1918,
LL OE BO i
AR
New Phone Hates.
Effective June 21, 1017, the toll and
long distance rates of the Bell Hystem
| for merenagen between points within |
| the State of Pennsylvanis, and be |
Pennsylvania Delaware |
poiuts, will be revised, |
The effect of this revision will be to |
establish all euch rates on =n alr-line- |
distance basis and to bring about oe
entire uniformity of charges for like |
distances. In general the rates have
been reduced, although in some Cases
there have been slight increases and
many of the former rates have been
continued, Altcgother, the Fovinion |
will result in a tote!
Pennsylvania public of approximately |
a quarter of a million of dollars » year. |
At the same time the Bell Company |
will establish a toll ebarge for mes- |
tween and
i
enving to the |
Mille. Loeal Manager Mallalieu
making his announcement, gtates that
this change in rates does not pflect the
free talking privilege between State
College and Bellefonte, Millbhelm and
Bellefonte, Spring Mills and Belie-
fonte and the other free talking aress
in Centre county; in other words
Htate College, Millheim and Bpriog
Mills subscribers will continue to talk
to the connty seat withoul charg.
The éffect of the revision upon scme
dicated below :
Centre Hall to Lewistown, Miftiin-
town, from 25¢ to 200.
Centre Hall to Lock
15¢ to 200.
Centre Hall to Reedaville,
to 15¢.
Centre Hall to Renovo, from
25¢.
Haven,
from
grain are destroyed or rendered unfit
{or human food by som of the forty
or more insects which are conmmol ly
known as weeviie,
ed by proper storage conditions,
ing the biog,
them or epraying them with
cant. kerosene ¢mulgion.
weevil that might be present and be
the cause of an infestation of the pew-
ly stored crop. Grain bins for storage
should be well built pnd peparate from
the barn so they can be treated if the
grain hecome infected and further,
grain is not as liable to become infest-
ed with weevils when stored ina sep-
arate building.
10
out through a cleaver if poseible.
Weevila do not thrive in
grain if it is moved and serated,
Preventing future trouble by thor-
oughly clenuing the etnpty bins and
destroying poseible wee vil iofestation
by sprayiog wilh a 10 per cent, kero-
gene em ulalon is as important as treat-
ing the grain after it becomes infested,
Htop the waste of stored grain thro
the lack of care and proper slOrsge.
The prevention of one-half of the
loss of 1 per cent of 24,000,000 bushels
of wheat and 54,000 bushels of corn ren-
dered unfit for food each year after it is
gtorer, ia worth while considering.
The average loss of stored grain on the
farm is 1 per cent, [If the producers of
gtored
ods and endeavor to lower the aversge
loss one-half, it msy mesn a yesrly
million dollars on wheat and
alone,
corn
———————————————
Chestnut blight is reported
from almost every one of the fifty-two
Htate Forests. The Department of
now
vanis,
a a i
ite re
A Wis» Amishman
thers
with the Amish, |
For real thrif
per ple to enmpara
An example of this wan shown A fow
Joewintown, trating
center for Mifflin county’s dele
of Amish, at ti
were sizzlivg br
eation
Whi ermometers |
the vicinity of the 90 |
Valley resident
and rather startled the working stafl
by asking to look at the firm's line
overcosts. After some scouting about
a number of samples were pro fuced |
i
entered
mark a Big
|
|
|
for the visitor's inspection, whereupon
he purchaged the heaviest and warmest |
one of the lot,
The Amishman
rather odd purchase did pot
for
made the
i uy the |
immediate
who
piece of aj paral
but through motivie of thrift,
firmly of the conviction that clothing
likely
higher in the sll
Scenic Theatre
BELLEFONTE
WERT
heir 7 i
be considerably
Thursday Evening
June 21, 1917
G. H. Emerick
presents
A Tale of Two Sleeves
The Motion Picture Story
of the
Knight
Sleeve-Valve
Motor
This is a demonstration of the
Valve Motor, to tell what the motor
1 the
Li
and what it does for the man behind
Sleeve
wheel,
SECURE vOUR ADMISS ION CARD
ON REQUEST.
009Bevea NOHIND 093 N0BCQRET
New Springs. Light
Weight Goods for
Suits and Dresses
White Goods
Sheeting
Pillow Tubing
Shirtings
Dress!Gingham
Lancaster Apron Gingham
Percales and Linens
Ready-made Underwear
Gauze
Nainsook
Long Cloth and Muslin
leady-made Aprons
Old-Fashioned Calico ‘for
Quilts
SUNBURY BREAD EVERY DAY
ramos BRE
store closes every Wednesday evens
ing at 6 o'clock,
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
THIS
We offer our Large
DRESSES--
At Almost
SELLING OUR GOODS
WEEK
Assortment of LA-
Half Price
AT OLD PRICES.
IA -
ST
PR
o
When
esy in the nicest
fullest
:
degree,
It is
good or
style.
Tailored
Park,
at
anna
STATE|COLLEGE
and
in
RCE
eso ees: 8090 298% Ses IseOeed;
THE CENTRE HALL
PHARMACY
Pure
Pres
Drug
carefully by a
iptions
licensed pharmacist.
The Best Assortment of
High-grade
CIGARS
in town.
i
A Fine Line of
Pure Candies
Baseball
Goods
Gloves, Mitts and Balls
The Centre Hall Pharmacy
Centre Hall, Pa.
3
wer HB ORSs @eedooete eeRe d
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell?
a
“
2
3
4
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
@
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POOR TIN LL UB INNO POULT i
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of tre
allows : Be
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3 half ‘ s
‘3 May 20, 1%
three apd #
s na
¥ ® :
logrees west
ropike ; thenoe by P° § } of sale : On
‘ nd balan
wind and morigage
ha Jogrom wosl
and one
fifty-eight ianEN HALL
Sirah
jor an y
a Doeds, M
rieages, Wil
outed with care. All
oer onal o
attended to
the
tlle Licenses, and all
Blanks kept on hand
« FPA
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It is
throughout the
ture.
right,
power.
specifications for
strength and bindin
males concrete t
Cement once always come
grows
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