LODALS The borough streets are being oiled this week. The present war will teach us one thing at least : to give, Community picnie, on Park, Centre Hall, July 4th, B. D. Brisbin is expected home from Connecticut today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman and family motored from Altoona on Rup- Grange a ——————" BOALSBURG, Austin W. Dale spent Baturday with relatives at Pine Grove, Miss Beryl Brouse spent last week with her grandmother, Mig, Brouse, at Pine Grove, i Sunday, | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Balley visited | the former's sister, Mrs. Keller Moth. | ersbaugh, at Hepburnville, i Effective June 21, 1917, In general the rate has the toll and long distance uniformity of been reduced, although in Dr. R. G0. H, Hayes Dead,’ Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, one of the best known physicans in Central Penray)- vanis, died at his home in Bellefonte Wednesday morning of last week, after » year’s illness, He wos a veler- an of the Bpsoleb-American wsr and He wae fifty seven years old and leaves a» widow and fonr children, Burial was made in Bellefonte on Friday morning, EE— sr th CENTRE OAK Crops are al! growing nicely, Don’t forget the Hdrena day sere vice st the Eva g lies] church ag Farmers Mills on Munday ever . Duret brothers sre bs vg hay Philip Durer, Mr, and Mre, Beymore Winkelbleck and daughters Edns and Ardrar #, Mr, snd Mre, Paul Winkelbleck, all from Aaronshurg, pent Banday at the ( HN, Musser home for v day and spent the day at the John F. Some cases there has been slight increases and many of Mrs. Bamuel Stover and sone, of | Breon home, near Centre Hall. Rev. Josiah Btill preached the ser- mon rt the services in the Grange hall, Milesburg, last Sunday afternoon, in memory of the deceased membere, Mre, Resiges and Mr, Eisenhauer, When you go to chureh or Buonday- echool next Bunday, be prepared to make a contribution for the Red Cross that will make you feel tuat you are really patriotic on that Sunday. Last week the Methodist church in Millbeim was wired for electric light and this week the National hotel, of whick J. R. G. Allison is proprietor, "is being made ready ior the current. Messre. Edgar Sommers and C. Ww. Boczar are doing the work, It you are interested in canning, preserving or drying be sure to attend the public meeting in the Grange Ar- cadia tonight. You may learn some- thing that if practiced universally will greatly aid in increasing the food supply during the winter months, Buckwheat was the only new crop generally sown by the Penns Valley farmers on account of the agitation to expand the variation of crops to belp feed the world. There are patches of buckwheat on many farms today that did not grow a stalk in many years, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown and three children ; Mr, and Mare. Frank Dietz, Miss Marie Fite and Mr. Pheas- ant, all of Altoons, were an suto party who spent part of Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Smith and family, Mrs. Bmith and Mrs. Brown being sisters, Mr. and M:s. L. L. Smith attended the commencement exercises at the Bloomsburg State Normal echool this week, their dsoghter, Miss Ruth Bmith, being a member of the gratuat- ing class, Miss Smith, a few weeks ago, was elected to teach the grammar grade of the Boalsburg schools next term, In ths Red Cross fand campaign conducted at Steubenville, Ouio, last week, a fealure was an immense pa- rade in which Guy WwW. Jacobse, whose bome is in Centre Hall, captured first prize in the men’s teams contest, The teams he had in the parade were those used by the Steubenville Ice company, of which he is the manager, Hu:zbh Bmith, son of R, M. Bmitb, of Centre Hill, a lad of about fourteen years, had the misfortune to be hit by 8 Ford crank and the result was A broken bone in the forearm. He was cranking the car at the Bprucetown church, Bunday evening afler the children’s day service, when the engine back-fired and did the mischief, Dr, H. H. Longwell reduced the fracture, Oa Monday afternoon when Daciel Weaver left his wagon to deliver some flour to Reish’s saw mill at the east end of Brush valley, the horses took fright at a steam whistie and started on a hard run over a mile of corduroy road with a small boy, Stanton Hos terman, on the wagon trying to check the runaways. The team finally came toa stop, having torn a trace and broken a few bolts. Josiah C, Rossman, of State College, Was a caller at this office on Tuesday eveniog on his return from a ° trip through Clinton, Lycoming, North- umberland and Union counties. His main object was to see his son, Abner Rossman, who for a number of years has been a railroad clerk In the Mont- Romery station on the Pennsy., The Japior Mr, Rossman decided to lea re the railroad service and has takel an interest in a shirt factory in Elizabeth- ville, which concern employs forty girle. His partners are his father-in Isw and brother-in-law, * Messrs, T. L. Broiz, H, C. Blebert, and C. D. Booher were a hiking party from Lewis'own that crossed the Sev. en Mountaine on Tuesday via the old turnpike that emerges from the moun tains at Zerby, and from there went to Penns Cave, After viewing the nat- ural scenery there they voted their hiking finished, comifdg to Centre Hall in a car and here took passage on the bus for home, very much sore and tired out, yet repaid for their trip, The first two were the fuperintendent and principal, respectively, of the Lewistown public schools, and the lat. ter is one of the teaching corps in the High school, Margaret Luse, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Milford Luse, narrowly escaped from being run down by an sutomo. bile. The child, about six years old, was coasting on sn express wagon from the Reporter office down past C, M. Bmith’s store and at the crossing ran into an automobile driven by a stranger, The wagon struck the rear ‘wheel of the car and was knocked to the side and upse’, throwing the little girl to the ground, but no injury was sustained, The driver of the car stop- ped it dead, jumped out and picked up the little girl and was much relieved when he found no irjuries had been inflicted, sithough he was not at all responsible for the accident, Pleasant Gap, visited Mrs, William | Stover part of last week. There will be Children’s Bervice in | the Reformed church on Bunday eve- | ning, July 1st, i Mre. George Houtz and little daugh- | ter visited Mrs, Houtz’s parents, Mr, | and Mrs. William Kuhp, at William- | sport, Mi. and Mrs. George Hall and daughter Virginie, of Huntingdon, were Bunday visitors st the 1. BE Kidder home, Mr. and Mre, Ramsey and daughter, ' Mr. and Mre, Workinger, son and | dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shank and | 8on, of Milroy, spent Fundsy at the | Ira Rishel home, i Norman Young, who spent several | years in Freeport, Ilinole, came to | Boalsburg last week where he will | spend several months with bis | parents, Mr, and Mre, William Young, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bhugarte, | daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mre, Ed-.| ward Bucher, of Altoona, visited Mrs. | Bhugart’s sisters, Mrs. E.W. Hess and | Mrs, George Bhugarte, recently, | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bartley, of | Bellefonte, spent Bunday with the Iat- | ter’s sister Mrs. Charles Kuhn, They | were accompanied by Mr, and Mre, | Jasper Kuarr, of Milesburg, Mr, | Kuoarr is an uncle of Mrs, Bartley and | Mre. Kahn, | Mrs. Robert Harter and son, of | Biate College, visited Mrs, Harter's | parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Rose, | from Fridey until Monday. Mr. Har. | ter spent Bunday with the family, | Miss Anns Houser of Linden Hall, was also a Sunday visitor at the Ross home, Mr. and Mre, Fred Jouee, Dr, and ing of $250,000.00 will result, Involved in this rate revision is calling for “Particular ing asked for when the call is given tablished immediately. Whenever minutes to five minutes, This method of * 2-number by facilitating the handling wits of a longer period of ticular Person calling, points nearby. From CENTRE HALL to Lewistown (Mifflin count ¥) Reedsville Renovo |, The Bell Telephone Mre. Jones, of Kyl:irtown ;: aise Willo | Altogether a sav- the substitution of “two number’ to the operstor. On a “two pum- this “two number" calling is sub- calling is now generally in effect it contributes and per- Calls for a particular person ; initial period of three minutes ’ OLD RATE NEW Ra rE $0.20 .35 .25 +35 45 $0.25 Co. of Pennsylvania phia ; Mrs, Elmer Houtz snd dsogh- | ter, Geraldine, of Boalstarg, spent | Sanday at the home of Mrs. E. E,| Brown, Mrs. Brown's will spend a short time | with relatives here, i Among the people who took advan. tage of the excursion to Niagara on Bunday were Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Rockey, Misses Ruth Yarnell and Annie Fogel. map, Irvin Walker, Calvin Nichelson, George Bohn, Harry Kuhn, Guyer Durst; Cyrus Wagner, Riley Btover, Carl Williams, Paul Coxey, Charles Hosterman, Fred Brouse, Donald Williams, John Smith, and Ear Philips, —————————————— Weaver-Deckeor Willis A, Weaver, of Centre Hall, and Miss Edoa Decker, of Lumber | City, were united in marriage at Lew. istown, on Wedneaday of last week, by! Rev. Miller, of the M. E. church, | We —— she “Fourth” at Colyer, G. R, Meise, the Colyer merchant, | will have a grand display of fireworks | on the evening of July 4th. Every | body is invited. Ice cream will be | served all day, i Misses Ethel M. Bratton, Isabel L| Shimp and Anns Louise Laub | lopped with the Reporter long | enough to make themselves known to] the writer, The young Iadies are teachers in the public schools in Lew- | lstown and were on their way to Penn | State where they are brushing up | i Spring Mills, Lester Hanns, of Burnham, spent Pealer Roseman, of West Chester Normal, has returned to his home, Twenty-five tickets were sold here Mre. Miller, mother of Rev. L. A. Miller, ia visiting at the Istter’s home, Mr. Limbert and wife, of Philadel phis, are visitiog Mr, Limbert's slater, Mra. C. G. Decker, Miss Catherine Ripks, of Centre Hill, spent Sunday at the home of R, R. Rickert, W. H. Smith was taken to the hos- pital at Philadelphia where he will undergo an operation, Little Mise Anns Winkleblech, of Revovo, is visiting her uncle, Rev. L. A. Miller, Clalv Allison and bride, of Renovo Are visiting the former's parents, Hop, and Mrs, H. M. Allison. Lester Rossman ja spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Rossmar, at Peora Cave, Miss Helen Finkle, a student at Lock Haven Normal, has returned to her home, Dr. Robert Van Valzah and wife, {formerly of Hpring Mills, now located at Madison, Wisconsin, spent seversl EE ———— A —— Undertaker F. V. SGoodhart. used his funeral car on Monday snd Tues day at fanersls conducted by Under- taker Koob, of State College, Bame pay- FOUND-Motor oycie license, No. 7283 ean bo had by calling on undervigned snd ing for this notice. FRED ROYER, Potters Notice to the Public. Beginning July 6, a number ~f the | Millbeim stores wiil close at six | o'clock on Tur #days and Friday even- { logs of each week, The buying public Is urged to remember these closing nights snd endeavor to do necessary shopping before thst bour arrives. The merchants feel that they need more recreation than they have been getting, and when the people get ao- customed to the early closing, no in- | convenience will be experienced, Committee, | adv, 2t A —— ——— And now they would have us be- lieve that Pennsylvania will bave an eighty-Uve per cent, wheat crop. EE ——— I —————— Peonsylvanis, ove of the first lum ber-produciog States in the Union, fe how twentieth, and going down, Her cat is now about one-fifth of Louisiana's, { Get Your Clothes Ready for the “4th 9 Wherever you go, no matter wh: you be-among friends or strang:rs- if you are wearing clothes selected | our splendid assortment, you can feel at ease and perfectly satisfied at your appearance. With it all goss our desire to give you a iull measure of satisfaction with emphasis on Good Service, SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS That formerly sold at from $3.50 to $5.50, now must goat , , OUR ENTIRE LINE OF— LADIES COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS Reduced Less than Cost D.J.NIETAN MILLHEIM kitchen wood, shoveling a Perfection but just when you time and work. Your Perfection, or any other oil-burning device, simply can’t give best resuits unless you use Rayolight Oil. It burns without sputter, smoke or smell. And it doesn’t a penny more than the ordinary kinds. Always look for this go:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers