H. F. Rossman’s ad, is new In this issue, Mre. Rose De Woodie was critically ill for several days the past week, Robert Meyer, of Altoons, was home for a day beginning of the week. John H. Koarr added another snake to his list of killings, on Monday, this time a copperhead being the victim. Miiton Kline, of Tusseyville, paid this office a call for the express pur- pose of boosting his subecription to 1918, Charles Geary, of Newport, spent several days beginning of the week with his brother, ¥, P. (Geary, and family, The C, E, Bociety at Linden Hall will hold a festival on Saturday, Aug- ust 4, for the benefit of the mission fund. Mrs, Lizzie Jacobs and Mre. Mary Bhoop last week were guests of the former’s sister, Mre. Ellen Stuart, at Htate College. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Clayburn Breon, at the home of the mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will- lam J. Mitterling, on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mre, H. B. Wagner, of Lock Haven, spent the past week al Potters Mille, the former with his father, J. H. Wagner, and the latter with her brother, Edwin Brown. Morria J. Decker, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending some time with his brothers, Jamea L. and Frank W, Dec- ker, east of Centre Hall, and is assist- ivg the latter during the haying period, Vergie Young, of York, was visit= ivg et the bome of Harry MeClena- han. On Monday she returned to Yok, sccompanied by Dorothy Me- Clenahap, little daughter of Harry Me- Clenabap, Wiricg for electric light in the Lutheran church in this place was be gun by Mesere, Edgar Sommers snd W. Boczer, on Tuesday. The new light will displace the blavgas system which bas been in use for several years, T. B. Jamison, justice of the peace at Spriog Mille, was a business caller at this office on Monday. Deapite his seveuly-seven years Mr, Jamis n |, hale and hearty, Lis only hand: - ing a slight impairment in his sc._se of hearing. Mre, G. O. Benner, of Centre Hall, and sister, Mra, O. D. Eberts, of Mar- tha, departed last week for a two weeks’ visit with the John Miles and Chester Chronister families at Wilke ensburg, and the A. 8. Bmith family t Pittsburg. ~* The real estate and personal prop- erty of John D. Lucas and E. E. Zet- tle, which has been assigned to Cyrus Brungart for the creditors, is advertis- ed at public esle in another column. The eale will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, August 14 and 15th, B. D. Brisbin, Misses Tillie Keller and Elsie Moore attended the annual mestiog of directors of the Orphans’ home, at Suntary, under the manage- ment of the 1. O. O. F. The former ia a director in the institution, and the latter represented the Lodge of Rebec- ea'in this place, Mr. apd Mrs. Robert MeCummon and Miss Verua Banks, of Altoone, ar- rived at the home of Mrs, McCum- mon’s sister, Mre., V. A. Auman, on Baturday, for a short vacation, Mrs. MeCummoan and Miss Banks returned to Altoona on Monday, but Mr, Me- Common will remain for a week or more in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer, their two children, sand nurse, after a month’s stay at the parental home in this place, left for Chicago on Mon- day, io their big Premier car, George Boozer accompanied the party and un- til the opening of the college year will be employed in the Windy City, Dr. W. E. Park, of New Milford, enlisted ns a surgeon in the U. B, Army. He will have the rank of First Lieutenant. At last reports Lieutenant Park had not yet been ne. elgoned toa particular division, He was formerly a resident of Centre Hall, where be practiced his profession, and is 8 son-in-law of Capt G. M. Boal, Merchant and Mre, OC, M, Smith and two children started on an auto trip to New Berlin on Bunday mornlog in 'Bquire Cyrus Brungart’s Allen car, with Mr. Brungsrt at the wheel. In chaogirg gears while secending » steep bill in Mifflioburg the front axle of the car snas ped off, putting the ms- chipe out of commission, The Bwmith family resched their destination with another car, Word was sent to Centre Hall ealling Cleve B. Brupogsrt to briog the party home in the evening, r. Bruvgnart has sccured a new axle d will bring the car home this week. Misses Busan and Alice Resrick, Messrs. Walter and Paul Rearick, children of Mr. and Mre. J. M. Rea- rick, of Williamsburg, motored to Centre Hall on Tuesday, and for an hour visited friends here. Walter is in the U. B, service, having joined an ambulance corps and is located at Al- lentown, Miss Alice is attending summer school at Penn State, and Mise Busan is housekeeper while her mother is in Missouri, the guest of her deughter, Jodie, who with her hue- band and family have been living in that state since their marriage. DEATHS, John F, Miller Dies of Injaries, Death came to John Franklin Mill- er at his home in Potters Mille, Wed- nesday morning at three o'clock, as a result of the internal injuries he re- ceived in the railroad crossing ac- cident, at the Centre Hall station, Monday a week ago, an account of which appeared in detall in last week's issue of the Reporter. From the beginning it was apparent that he couid not survive hisinjuries, his ad- vanced age standing in the way of his recovery. Mr. Miller was aged sixty-seven years and in his younger years taught school in Potter township, holding a permanent certificate. For the past three years he had been employed on State highway work in this section, He leaves an invalid wife, who was Mary Ellen McClaskey. No children were born to their union. Funeral eervices will be held on Fri- day morning at 9:30 o’clock and burial made in the BSprucetown ocemetry, Rev, W. H, Williams to offiiciate. Mr. Miller held a number of offices in the Methodist church and was a man rin, A Ne ll sg ws —— am — Aaron Philip Zarby died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. A. Foust, at Maple Park, Illinois, on Sat- urday night, after a lengthy illness with cancer of the stomsch. For the past ten years, with the exception of the ten weeks preceding his death, he made bis home with his son, W, D. Zarby, Esq., in Bellefonte, The deceased was born in Penn township, near Millheim, April 25, 1845, hence was past seventy-two years. His parents were Adam Zsrby and Catharine Bnavely Zarby. For many years he wes engsged in the lumber business, Surviving bim Mre. N. A. Foust, are three children ; of Maple Park, [1 Emory P. Z:rby, of Uanlor, II, srd W. D. Z rby, of Bellefonte. Also two brothers : Henry T., of Asronsburg, and David L., of Millveim, The body was ehipped to Coburn on Tuesday and burisl was made in the Paradise cemetery, west of Coburn, on Tuesday afternoon, Riv, WW. H. Prown and Rev. Miller officiating. Lue ueceased was a consistent mem- ber of the United Evangelical chureb. Mrs, Ida (Mayes) Koch, wife of George Koch, died at her home Ip Pine Grove Mills on Monday night, of diabetes. A few-days-old infant pre- ceded the mother in death. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. r nd Mre. Jacob Keller, and was aged thirty-three years, The husband, one son and five small dsughters survive; also four brothers and one sister. Burial will be made this (Thursday) morning in the Pine Grove cemetery, Rev, L. N. Fleck of the Lutheran church to offici- ate, After a somewhat protracted illness which developed into ascate dropsy. Mre. Catharine Hatebinson died Bape day morning, July 8ib, st her home in Milroy, aged eix!'y-aix years and eleven months, Mre. Hutechinsor, whose maiden name was Taylor, was born in Asrons- barg. Forty-four years ago she married Rev, J. W. Hutchinson, min.ster of the Lutheran church, who survives her. Bhe is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. John CO. Dongee, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs, Charles E. Ly- kene, of Milroy. The funeral services were held at her Iate home iu Milroy Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. A. H. Bpangler, D. D., presched the sermon and there were also present and took part in the service, Rev, Harry J. Delse, Congre- gational church, Milroy ; Rev, Frank T. Bell, Methodist Episcopal church, Milroy ; Rev. R. L. Lubold, Lutheran church, Milroy, and Rev. Harry Ul rich, of the Presbyterian church, Mil roy. — Bamuel G. Moyer, a farmer of Clin ton county, died on Thureday, July 5, aged forty-eight years, ten monthe, svd twenty-one daye, Mr. Moyer was born in Penn towne ship, near Millbeim, He is survived by his wife and one son, and two brothers and five sisters : Frank Moy- er, of Centre Hall ; William, of near Loganton ; bare. Nathaniel Boob, of Millhelm ; Mre, O°, W, Wolf, of Asronsburg ; Mre. Willlam Wolf, of near Jersey Shore ; Mre. John Kem- merer, of near Loganton, and Mrs, John Page, of near Rebersbarg, Funeral services were held on Fup day forenoon, conducted by Rev. Jobn Relsb, and Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery at Loganton, ———— Mrs. Barah Elizabeth Alexander, widow of Hon, Whillam K. Alexand- ¢i, died at her home in Millhelm, Sat- urday, July 7, aged almost seventy- seven years. The deceased was a daughter of Jee- se and Catherine Maock and was born in Millheim, Her husband died about sixteen years ago, and a brother James Mauck, of Rote, is the only sor- vivo-, Burial was made st Millheim Mon- day following her death, Res, W. H. Williams officiating. LOCALS Mrs, W. W, Reitz, of Mercer, ia vie- iting her mother and sister In this place. Miss Anna Btover, of Altoons, ie visiting relatives in Centre Hall this week, Mr. Ed. I. Bartholomew sand daughter, Mary Ellen, of Altoons, are home for a week's vacation. Rev. and Mre, J. J. Glen and three children, of Carlisle, motored to Cen- tre Hall on Tuesday for a short stay with Mrs, Glenn’s mother, Mrs, Mary Goodhart, Misses Nellie and Mabel Lohr, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, J. H. Lohr, of Rutledge, were arrivals Wednesday afternoon in Centre Hall for a short vielt among relatives, Meesre, William and George Bwarliz are erjoying a three-day furlough from the ambulance training quarters, at Allentown, with their parents, Merchant and Mre, 0. W. Bwartz, at Tusacyvil'e, The following relatives accompanied the body of the late Aaron Zerby from Maple Park, Iil., to Coburn, for burial on Tuesday : Emory P. Zerby and #op, of Uaion, 11l,, Mra. N. A. Faust, of Maple Park, Ill, and G. A, Zerby, of Kaneviile, Il, Farmers difficulty son, have in curing hay Grass cut on the experienced this one week later, and much of it lay over the Bunday. The shower at abou! 2:30 p. m. Monday again interfered, onipg in bis right hand, A thorn from a rose bush which fastened iteelf on a floger of bis right hand «several weeks sgn, is ‘e for ul the trouble, For days las veek Mr, Mitteiling end suflaring, resulting i Appetite, reaponsit several His em ed somewhat snd ‘rust thst Lis compl gone about soon, a———— a ——— Spring Millis, CGirace in Your arents hier Gf with Miss Avna spent the past yesr Onin, is vieiting bar § Mre, Michsel Mills, spent Punday Lloyd, who is ill, Mr. and Mre, William little daughter, of Altoonr, spent day at the R. D. Musser home. Rev, J. Victor Royer and family, of Miflinbarg, sre spending their vaes tion with the former's pare: and Mre, O°, E. Royer. Luther Bmith, of Johnstown, wee a visitor at the bomes of his brothers, John and William BSBwmith, for a few Aaye., Mre, H. B, Brsucht, ry Allison, Mra, CO, P, Mre. Robert onded the fu- neral of their cousin, Mre, Trood Park- er, al Cedar Hill cemetery, on day afternoon, Mre, Helen the Clesrfied inet week, Mitt Mussa 'r and “un son Dear, Long and Mrs, Musser alle al BET RE Nixon hospital Parker Wedne y of peritonitis, following nu operation, Her husband, Trood Patk- er, and a ten monthe old son, survive : also her parepts, Mr. ward (Nixor, of Clintondale, three brothers acd one sister, A host of friends mourn her untimely death, yp | GET AFTER “COLD” QUICKLY Disagreeable, Dangerous Malady Has Many Preliminary Symptoms That Give Warning. Colds care can ecaslly be prevented if is taken to avold those things which lower the resistance of the body and if one pays special attention to building up the resistance of the body How important this is may be een In the fact that athletes in ning seldom, if ever, contract Good Health observes w, then, are to know that a impending? First of all, in there is a feeling of chil- light feverishness The stufly and full; the mu- the ne and throat parched, to conges- oints, Frequently there of languor and an “aching” pecially at the joints. also often present, and Bad breath and almost invariably is usually con- we of Be nd due 8 consists, first viood away from the lower ex- cans to this end as hot as can be any kind will ially good is v the water to i; as possible. see that the treatment is » from drafts HIEVE s MARKET” tution in Small Mexi- t Has Sphere fulness. | i | | { | | i Histment, lished a new minimum height weight requirement for applicants for enlistment in the Army. It is now five feet one inch, and 110 pounds, height and weight respectively. Capt. W. 0. Bowman craitieg distrie’, expee they were a few pounds under weight or a few inches under height, will now apply for service with the culore, Volunteer ! Thousands are needed now for vacancies in the infantry and hospital corps. There are ale» about a thousand vacancies In the signal corps for cable, telegraph and radio operators ; wiremen ; electriciane ; machinists ; photographers snd men familiar with construction snd main. tenance of telephone systems, 1700 bakers and 500 cooks are needed ut once for the quartermester depart- ment, Men willing to be trained as bakers and cooks will be given expert instructions In epecial schools catat- lished for this purpose, The pay for bakers and cooks is $88 per month, in- cluding lodging, board, clothing and medical attention ; the pay starts from the moment of enlistment, Every man between the age nf 18 and 40 is eligible for voluntary enlist. ment in the U, FB. Army and those who volunteer may choose the branch of rervice in which they desire to serve. Once a man’s name has been drawn from the list of those registered on June b he will not be allowed to volunteer and consequently may not be able to choose his desired branch of the Army. Beveral branches of the Army are al- ready filled up and those wishing to volunteer to serve with colors should not delay spplying for enlistment at the nearest recruiting station, Ree oraiting stations are located In Soran tor, Wiikesbarre, Eric, Willlamsport, South Betblehen, Bhamokiv, Hsyre, DuBose, Hszolton ‘snd Mauch class shy pu LS may than the one ie chapters eg B ng. is in the ruby set ining. Also r one of the neces of his life, in an instants { lightning struck between the buildings. kod severely, the wiring into the working. Several e¢ of a physician the lightning struck were ked.—~Winchester (Va.) Dis Norfolk Virginian-Post. Attacked Fur Top Boots. A Cleveland an was walking dovn a street, wearing a pair of these new f{urdop shoes. A dog saw the fur and made an energetic attack, di vesting one of the shoes of {ts trim ming. All of which is interesting. For the dog may have thought that he recog nized in that fur an old-time foe-—the neighbor's cat. But even if he did, women have cause to be thankful, for in that event, women who wear fur trimmed shoes may feel sure that mice, woman's old enemy, will give them a wide path, way He wi fe ofl Wom Connecticut Smoke. Aftor many years of experiment and the loss of much money, tobacco farm- ers in the Connecticut valley have succeeded in profitably ralsing shade grown tobacco. Most of this is used as wrappers for fivecent cigars. It golls for from $1.50 to $2 a pound, whereas the duty alone on imported wrapper leaf is $1.85 a pound, Pleasant Gap. Ree Floray and lady friend spent Bunday at Penns Cave, rst week with friends and relatives at Pottsville and Harrisburg, Mr. and Mr, are spending a few daye with Dr, and Mrs, Barlet, Mr, and Mrs, Abner Masser the former's father at this place. Mr. and Mre, er's parents, Mr, Stump. and Mrs, with their parente, Mr, George Horner, Mise Mary Twitmyer and mother are vieiting friends at Pittsburgh, er’ course at State College, cher, Miss Nettie Thomas, of Milesburg, is visiting with Mr. and Mre. Bhowers, 8 festival in Noll's Grove, evening, July 21st, Mr. snd Mrs, Hiram Fetterolf, of Batardsy ter’s slater, Mre. Rachel Noll, Miss Carrie Gettig spent the week end with ber frienco, Helen Bwarlz ——— A ————. tween showers for the past week, iu years have the been so disceureging during the ing period, meiiie————— Bubble Background of Photos. Professor Boys of England, experis menting with bubbles, obtained some very large ones, which iu the sunshine changed colors so beautifully that he concelved the idea of using them as backgrounds for photographs. The large bubbles were blown with an ordinary bellows, says the Popu- lar Science Monthly, The soap solu- tion was heated and a large-mouthed funnel was dipped into it. The bel- lows, connecting with the funnel, was then worked very gently, Bubbles with as great a circumference as two and a half feet were easily obtained, west! Putting Him Wise. Her Young Man—I wonder how soon your sister will marry me? Kid Brother—Well, ma sald sis wouldn't walt long to nail you if you ever popped.”—Judge, ow EMADE WASH ING MACHINE Miners in Alaska Construct Ingenious | Device to Take the Place of Washboard and Tub. In jar of Als | fey do laund they use fi wu board and tab a « | barrel} on | that the un te It along work, A cylinder about of the | the 30 inch dlameter as n is first ¢ ted of heavy galvanized fron. of this eylis is left open, and the head eg long and same the head of chur One end der of the tened churn is fa nder is the churn, and the churn be and to the open end, The i anced il arings fast solder to mak then carefully bs te it ter-tight Two wire of one BCreens are p One of them | suspended from the movable head | one-quarter-inch galvanized iron rod and the other Is fasten der, inch mesh, ed to the eylin 0 that the two about ter middle of the cy are inches apart In the lin. ure confined between the The water surges back taem until they are ng as the churn is In r¢ pinwheel attache furnishes turning a to the May Be Key to Sleep Walking and Kindred Disorders, Declares Writer in Medical Journal. All fry 44 inlin persons in mite connect d fruitfulness able, OG Ar nd veget + New York OnIous which y we thelr ex- ¢ farmer's careful eon Lg time with the moon.” wmve been 80 aiversnl wonscious mind still pre » h his Judgment mas Yen Doc tor Sas dger of vi fenna cites cases of somnar “under the fnflu ence of moonlight are re iited to times 8 and scenes of active ch wishes, The moon calls them In deep sleep to act out dream wishes” The Medical Journal suggests that the key to sleep walking and other kindred disorders of childhood and late life may be found {in moon-lore. cf ca ————— sts who Centre Ranarta: a $1.50 rer year SEMI is easy to erect and operate, and will heat a house of ten rooms or less, where regular furnaces are too expensive, fuery room n Without
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers