ios sso THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917 Thirty-five Years Ago. June 20, 1882,—A runaway horse of John T. Lee, on Saturday, csused bis little son to be thrown from the wag- on, receiving some severe bruises, Dr. Alexander has the foundation for his new residence completed, and will bave the house under roof before fall. It will be of brick and one of the finest in town when completed, The outlook for a good apple crop is not promising. I——— REBERSBURG Farmers are busy making hay ; the crop is short, Mrs. Jessie Snyder, a few days ago, lost by death her grey driving horse. C. L. Beck, who had been employed at Look Haven the past two monthe, haa returned home. Lester Minnick, a concrete con- tracior of Milton, spent Bunday at this place with his family. Bince last week" MoClenan Wert, of near Wolfs Store, became the owner of a large touring car, James Gramley recently built a con- crete ‘foundation on wkhicn he will erect a silo, Charles Heller and wife, of Akron, Ohio, arrived at this place last week and will spend several months at thg home of Mr: Heller's parents, Henry Btitzer is building an ad- dition—20 by 46 feet—to ‘his barn, George Grenipger is the boss carpen- ter, go Mp Stines apd family, Mr. Markel and family, all of Z:iglerviile, spent a few days the past week at this place at the home of Rev. Hunsicker, Mr. Kelly and family, of State Col- lege, spent Sunday at this place with Mre, Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Heary Meyers, Edwin Hosterman, who for the past year has been a patient at the Dan. ville hospital, returned to his home at Wolfs Btore last Wednesday, greatly improved. The Bmullton Lumber company has shut down its mill io order to give the employes a chance to help the farmers make hay and harvest their grain, Robert Parke and family, of Hazel ton, passed through town on Baturday enroute to the esst end of the valley where they will visit relatives for a week, Linden Hall rrom last week, Mies Leura Ishler ie Maryland. The Boal machine gun troop hse been ordered to Mt. Gretpa, July 17th, Leslie Schsfler and family are guests at the Elmer Campbell home, Fred Roses, of Pine Grove spent last week here with his grand parents, Miss Elmira Osman is spending » few weeks with her sunt, Mrs, Brues McCormack, in Banbury, Clarence Blazer had been laid up for the past week tut is now able to be around. Mre. A. G. Wolf and two children, Robert and Anna Claire, arrived Mon- day at the W. J. Noll home. Mre. J. W. Keller and son, Harry, of Btate College, sccompanied by the F. E. Wieland family, spent Bunday at the Mrs, BR. M. Wolf home at Woolward, Mrs. Ed. Cunningham, of Belle- fonte, and dsughter, Mary, sccom- panied by Miss Pearl Gilliland, of Milesburg, were «ver Bunday guests at the J. I. Ross home, The Linden Hall baseball team won apother victory on Baturday, when in a seven innipg game with Bosalsburg, they came out victorious by the score of 8to 5. The Juniors were not so for tunate, iosing to Centre Hall Juniors on their own grounds, visiting in “Edit allie, Tusseyville Miss Hilda Emenhizer is spending a few days at the Paul Emenhizer home, Mre. George Lee and Mrs, Jobn Lee, of Lemont, are spending some time at the William Rockey home. Mrs, Bamuel Limbert, of Lock Haven, le visiting a few months among relatives and friends, Mre. Mary Ripks, of Bpring Mills, visited over Bunday at the William Rockey home. Walter, the little son of Fred Hor- ner, has been sick but is better at this writing. From last woek. Mise Barsh Hecgman, of Penn Hall, is spending a week with friends here, Harry Diller, of Lancaster, spent a few days among relatives here, Miss Bernice Bwartz has returned home from Belinsgrove for her sum- mer vacation, Mire, Charles Geary snd three chile dren, of Aitoons, are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr, and Mre, M, F. Rossman, Mre, Marie Wagner and Miss Eliza beth Bitner spent a week at Lock Haven among relatives, Little Luther Wert has fully re- covered from the misfortune of breaks ing his collar bone in a fall a few weeks ago. . Rev. and Mre. Fred W, Rarry and daughter, of Comberland, Md., Mrs. William Mitterling and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Mitterling and daughter, spent Saturday at the M, F, Rossman home. ~ine Grove Miils. The Red Cross organization will Miss Lucy Tanyer, of Wionburne, le home for her summer vacation, Ww. E. McWilliams is banding out] Uncle Bam’s mail from a new Ford CAT. | Miss Maude Martz 1s visiting | friends at Cleveland, Obio, before | school opens. | Grandmother Emma Heese, who has | seen eighty summers, is visiting rela-| tives at the Branch and at State Col- | lege, | Mrs, John Bausseriman is arranging | to go to the U, <7 I, hospital in Phils- | delphia to undergo sn creration for | goiter, i Wallace Archey, a soldier boy in | training at Camp Allentown, was home on & three-day furlough to see | bis mother, whose health is not ro-| bust, i Irene, wife of Rev, W, C. Dunlap, | died in the Louisville, Ky., hoepital, June 30th, after a surgiosl operation. Rev, Dunlap is a native of Pine! Grove Mille, and for the past three years has been located in Louisville, A community flag raising took | place at Graysville Wednesday even-| ing. The emblem was made by the ladies of the village. Dr. E. E. Sparks addressed the gatheripg. Capt. T. D. Boal’ with a platoon of troopers, gave a machine gun demon- stration, DIED IN HAY FIELD Homer Barr, a weil known citizen of Gatesburg, died in the hay field last Friday afternoon. He was aiding his son in makiog hay when he was overs | come by the heat, expiring instanfly. He was a carpenter by trade and built | many fine hom-s in the valley. His | age was fifty-six years, His wife and several children survive, ————————————— The low temperatures, lack of sun- shine and general weather conditions kept the cre during May and the general season is from ten days to pe back three weeks back in many seciions of the Btate, TRICT, CENTRE TREASURERS ACCOUNT. MONEY RECEIV Balance on hand from last YOAr . ceived from State appropri on From collector. ir ding tax- Cash on hand JABILITIES None, We hereby certify that we have examined the above and find it correct, J. E. RISHEL J. B. SPANGLER, J. H. RUNKLE, Auditors, Witness our hands this 24 day of July, 1917, E W. CRAWFORD Pres Ziode F. P. FLORAY, Sec'y. “OVP DODIHOOODOOERGRD IBLE Prev c 00000008000 PRU BRR L BOBO va — aed it Nombers ? “The have pone to the of milk block in the last far beyoud the Lighty, farm number COWS few months have bes EVE rege,” enys L. W, 6 - “Cow feed is quoted at $656 to $656 » tor, whereas formerly it was $25 to $88 a ton, The price the the same 88 before thess abnormal feed prices, At the end of the month the feed merchant's account is greater than the milk check and what should a business man do ? He sells bis cows and the butcher offers the best price, “The dairyman does not want to eell because the organized milk buyers production, These milk buyers are bringing a terrible ealamity to “In one year a fairly good dairy cow will yield 600 to 700 pounds of water food, Nhe free digestible wholesome well balanced. do this for years. If you slaughter the cow you will get barely the half of this weight water free digestible food, of a far inferior quality besides ending the future production of food, “The cow not only yields the abqgve great quantity of food in the form of year. Thus in would give humanity gix years she two tons of the best food increasing the bovine population six times, Kill BI get a paltry 300 pounds of food and Legides her then no more, wonderful food producer golpg is pay the armer a living price for the milk produced. On ao aversge this figure now is 7 cents a quart.” scene s—— The Hestliess Sex, Robert W, Chambers’ Cosmopolitan great Dew bit, you haven't started * The “ex ' begin with the second ment in August Cosmopolitan, Restless sou have ever read, hambers’ best works, It i2 not only 8 novel of jogenot it construction bat it js a great Dar Imai ple ative of a girl's st uegle sgainst cnr venliops, Get August Cosmopolitan I It is full of grest stories and pictures by the foremost writers ar artiste of t grees v(IRY, “w ® © s @® ° ¥ c € é ® ® s e 3 a - ® e % 9 3 ® ® New Springs, Light Weight Goods for Suits and Dresses White Goods Sheeting Pillow Tubing Shirtings Dress Gingham Lancaster Apron Gingham Percales and Linens Re ady-made Underwear (Gauze Nainsook Long Cloth and Muslin Ready-made Aprons Old-Fashioned Calico for Quilts SUNBURY BREAD EVERY DAY *tore closes every Wednesday evens ing at 6 o'clock H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. SPOS OO ene 0000000 0OR YAY Remember It is the desire of this store to serve you to perfection When you purchase here you get dollar for dollar vaiue, and when you just look ard d.o’s purchase you get court- esy in the nicest and fullest degree. Today we pre- sent a disting- uished Norfolk, THE PORTLAND It is the favorire 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, bu! : 1c style, the tailoring and the charac- ter are above reproach, Tailored at Park, Fashion THE FASHION PARK AGENTS. STATE COLLEGE mn a — -DAY 16 SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Atlantic City Cape May, Wildwood Ocean City, Sea Tale City and Other Resorts SATURDAYS July 14, 28, Aug. 11, 26, Sept. 1 $7.60 from Centre Halli 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Rout For details as to time of trains or stop. over privileges, see Fiyers, consult Agents THB 0P0IVOVVSV0VI PING AUONFPRPAGOILV LOGIT ONDE ISBREBTERBDY SF Avoual Asbury Park, Ocean Urove Excursion, Augus' PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The Gasoline That Yields Most Miles to the Gallon Insurance and Real Estate n r next net § the difference. bh Grade Oils. William McClenaban WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CENTRE HALL. PA. PPVCOBLPVovwe dP Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST We offer our Large DRESSES-- At Almost Assortment of LA- Half Pric SELLING OUR GOODS gains we are offering AT OLD PRICES, you for This Week. THE 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 —————————————— The Centre Hall Pharmacy Centre Hall, Pa. Try this office for your printing. Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, Cee ReBe Bune CIPIBRVINVV IL BSP OBVIVIOOO0EY aia a aad a a EE EE JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA Epecis! attention given to writings of all classes Agreements, oo. marriage ioenees and hunter iconses seculed. and all me ten pertaining to oBoe sftended +» rraymvile neil 1814 AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE OO. PA ills, &o, written ar il Joga] business prou tertnd Epocial altention given to + collecting Legal bile Licenses, and all other Appih Nov. 2h. . De PY ¢ Coal That’s All C Al’ 8 4 oa BR. Hourly -Tested Cement We handle the choicest gra les and you can count on our de- liveries. Our coal comes from mines that have high reputations for careful grading, and our cement comes from the pioneer manufacturer whose product for a quarties of a century has represented the high-water mark of quality. It is ALPHA uw CEMENT and ALPHA Cement is tested by We warrant every bag of ALPHA chemists every hour, day and night, _ Cement invariably to meet standard throughout the process of manufac. specifications for fineness, tensile ture, They make sure thatthe raw strength and binding.power materials are of the proper grade, It makes concrote that grows end mixed, burned and ground harder and stronger with age. right, result is that The people who buy ALPHA is always high in binding Cement once always come for more, i you order. WH you are planmi build valuable 80. ’ Rey, Soop aod wt our Sable 80. pug Dok ATR omens to improvements on the farm the home,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers