»>& a — Providing that it will require the ington, last Friday, to secure enough quota of sixty-two men, the Potter township will receive notice to which they are here printed. will furnish Centre county ’s quota, which has for its object the raising of Serial No. Name 275 2165 2148 2181 280 2124 208 2132 2135 2119 Ralph Dinges, Centre Hall first thousand numbers drawn at Wash- men after all valid claims for exemp- appear for examinatian, in the order in In order that a sufficient number Thej Re- and that a more conservative one In that event it will first call, an army of 687,000. quota is complete : In which 100 Number Appears Second Second Second Third Sixth Seventh Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Boro LOOALS Mre. I. V. Musser and sons, of Mifl- linborg, spent Sunday at the W. H. Meyer home, Mies Mszie Foster, of Aaronsburg, is the guest of Mrs, W, B. Mingle for a sbort time. D. C. Ickes, of Newport, spent from Baturdsy until Monday with F. P. Geary and family. Rev, Daniel Grees and two daugh- the A. P. Krape howe, last Tuesday. Otto and Katie Btrohmeier, of Phila- deiphis, are epending their vacation at the home of their granduncle, H. G. Birohmeler, William Foust, of Hublers burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mre. A. H. Spayd, in this place. The young man is selling aluminum w re, fo. Mre. Earl Eckenroth and two = LE, Paul and Leroy, of Pleasant Gap, spent several days last week with the former's sister, Mrs, J. B. Ruble, Mr. and Mre. John Keister and daughter, of Youngstown, Ohio, visit- ed the former's sister, Mre. John M. Coldronp, seversl days last week. G. L. Beyer and Mies Sarah Austin, of Tyrone, stopped off at the C. D. Bartholomew home on Bunday while makiog a pleasure trip Ly auto, In the lower end of Penns Valley bail 83 large as hickory nots fell dur- ing a heavy storm on Sunday after- noon. Much garden truck was dam- aged, A decided improvement to the meat market property is a substantial con- pleted by D. A. Boczer for the owner, J. W. Runk'e, Mre. George Robertson, after a eeveral weeks’ stay with her father, B, D. Brisbir, returned cn Monday to ber home in Hartford, Connecticut. Mr, Briebin conveyed his deughter as far a3 Lewistown by auto, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. McClellan, of Rockwood, are spending a two weeks’ vacation with relatives in Centre Hall and Potter township. They arrived at Centre Hall on Tuesday after having visited the Gettysburg battlefield, Mrs. L. 8B, Allison, of Beaman, Ohlo, visited for several days last week at the home of Mre, Lillie Alexander, in this place, Mre, Alilson is sperding the summer among her sieters and brothere, in this section of the state, Miss Pearl Kuriz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D, 8B, Kurtz, suffered an at- ack of acute indigestion on Friday. Bhe, in company with some gir friends, was chatting in O, F, Emery’s store when she was seized with the attack and fall in a faint to the flror, Bhe was removed to her home and has now fully recovered, Mr, and Mrs. James E. Stuart snd son Herbert, Mre, Sarah Mabany, spd Joho Dickel, of New Bloowfleld, were guests of Mee. Lucy Henny for a short time. Mre, Stuart, who is Mre, Hen- ney’s sister, had teen her guest for sev. eral weeke, the remainder of the party having come here in a car on Saturday and on their return on Sunday took ber witli ibem., The Stuarts are get ting slong flue in New Bloomfield, but Centre Hall belong Mre., Btusrt’s old home, the prosperity erjryed by them has not lessened her love for the old town. Mr, and Mre, E. M, Huyett and daughter, Miss Mirisio, are on a week's vacation to points in the east, They left on Monday morning, and the first three days traveling was done by auto, J. CO, MeClenahan, of Potters Mille, conveying the party to the lettysburg battle field and then to Reading, where Mrs, Huyetl’s broth ers reside. From thie point the rail road will be taken se a mesns of (rans. portaticn to Wenonat, New Jereey, the home the of older daughter, Mre, Willams A. Mager, where several return trip home, Bow Linden Hall A new Overland car was purohased last week by Lee Markle, J. L. Tressler, of Centre Hall, is as- sisting in the harvesting at William McClintock’s. Mrs. Ezra Breop, of Philadelphia, ls spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al. Lee. Miss Isabelle Fleck is spending some |time with her sunt, Mrs, Clarence | Blazer, Among the Sunday excursionists to Atlantic City were Alvin and Floyd Johnstonbaugh and Charles Kuhn, The Christian Endeavor Boclety Is planning for a large festival to be held Saturday, August 4th, Mrs. Bixler is baving extensive im- provements made to her barn and house, on the Searson far. bliss kien Hassel, of State College, Is visiting at the home of her grand- parente, Mr. and Mre, Henry Gin- gerich. Rev. Tope, of Ohle, delivered » highly instructive temperance sermon on Bunday in the Bt. John's Reformed church. Mr. Tope is a worker for the | Anti Saloon League and reported im- | mense progress in their work, a —— I —— Aaronsburg, | Mr. and Mrs, Brady Btover, of Co- | burn, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Blover, {| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harter were {| Bunday guests of their sor, William | Herter, and family, at Coburn, Mrs, Elsenhuth, of State College, | the welcome guest of her aged mother, | Mre. Amanda Haines, | Large hail stones fell here during {the balf hour storm which pase d | over this section on Sunday afternoon, | destroying much garden truck. | John Haioee, in company with his {son and daughter, visited his wife in | the Bellefonte hospital on Bunday. Mra. Haines’ condition Is favorable, Mr. and Mr. Jacob Kerstetter, of Rebersburg, spent several bours on Sunday with the former's sged moth. er, Mre, Elizabeth Weaver, Three of Asronsburg’s young men who will likely come in the first draft call are William Wolfe, John Houts, and Jacob Musio, Mrs, Caroline Maiza and Mr. and Mre. Fred Rachau returned from 8 very pleasant trip to New York City aud Coney Isl and, on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, McCare and Iatter’s mo'her, Mrs. Edmunds, of New Ken- slogton, arrived at their summer resi- dence, of Satardey, for a few months’ stay, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Stover autoed to Bellefonte on Wedoesday to meet their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Victor Stover, and baby daughter, who came from Akron, Onlo, Mrs. E. G. Mingle entertained four of her lady friend-, all well up In years, but young in spirit, at her home Isat Thursday, They were Mrs, Sarah Wyle, of Akrop, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Kurtz, of Philadelphia ; Mre. Sarah Mensch und Mrs. Amanda Weaver. The Red Cross society, through the kindnees of Mrs, Otte, has establish- ed its headquarters in a room in Mre, Otto's home, where the society meets every Friday afternoon for the transactiog of business and to er- goge in sewing. S—————— a —————— CENTRE MILLS Oran Reish spent Sunday at Atlan. tie City. The high water damaged the pen- stock at the Kline mill, It Is now being repaired, Miss Edna Bailey spent seversl weeks visiting friends 1s New York State, Mre. W. G. Godshall and daughter spent several days Inst week at the camp ground in Tioga county, Mre, Vint Krebe, while helping In the tay field last week, took sick and was required to take her bed for a few days, IA A ANN The piok iabel this week, LOUALS, aunt, Mre, F, P. Brandt, in Altoons, over Bunday. Mre, George Bradford, of nesr Mil- ror, was the guest of Ler dueughter, | Mre, J. A. Martz, over Funday, Examinations for entrsvee to the Bta'e Forestry Academy will be held August 7 h and 8. h in Harrisburg, Hon. Leonard Rhone became seven iy-nine years old Bsturday. The event was celebrated by a supper on Grarge Park, participated in by his two deughters and neighbors, Dr. CO, E. Emerick, of Harrisburg, wea called to the bedside of bis grand- nephew, George Fetterolf, near Centre Hall, on Tuesday, on account of the serious illness of the young man, Mr«, George Condo, of Forbes Rosade, in company with her two ac ne, Charles and Mark, is spending a month with her sister, Mre, Ida Snyder. Mie, Condo hopes to improve her health durlog her stay here, Rev. W. K. Foster, of Jenkin- town, visited among friends in Cen- tre county, aud while in Centre Hall was entertained by Mr, and Mre, D. A. Boczer, Thirty-five years age, Rev, Foster became pastor of the local Pree- byterian church, and for eleven years bes been located on the Jenkintown charge. Herbert Forster, the only son, Is in training at Fort Niagare. 1 Pre- vious to his going into the service he was connected with the valuation de- partment of the Reading railroad, ———f fy. Pleasant Gap. Miss Mary McCliney is spending = week among friends at Zion. Maurie» Mulfinger, of Niagara Falle, came home for a few days lsst week. Miss Ophelia Hrupt, of Milesburg, visited a few days with her slater, Mrs, George Bhoweres, Roy Barn #, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mr.and Mre. Emanuel Zeigler, of Madisonburg, spent Bunday with the latter's mother at this place. Mr.and Mrs, David Rimmey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Foster Fra- gier, at Bpring Mille, Mr, and Mre, Chatles Rimmey, of Centre Hall, spent Saturday st the bome of D, F. Rimmey. Mr. snd Mra, Frank Koarr and two children, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with the Istter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hile, Among those who took sdvants ge of the excursion on Baturdsy were Mr, and Mrs, Bamuel Noll, Emeline Noll and Zslla Evey. Those who spent Bunday at the Am- merman home were Duane Ammer wen aud frmily, cf Curweraville, and Mr. and Mro. Milton Kunes of Blatnch- ard. A ———————— Spring Mills, Mre, Carrie McCormick has been visiting in this section for some time. Mr. Pick snd fsmily, of Union county, spent Fuoday with GG. C. Kirg and wife, Mre. Elmer Miller, of Centre Hall, returned to her home after 8 week's visit at the Ralph Rickert home. The fuversl of Jeflerson Heckmar, on Saturday, was attended by a Inrge number of friends and relatives, Buoday was the birthday of James Kennelly. His eblldren and grand. children gathered together in a family reunion, Mr, and Mre, Grover Gentgs! and family, of A'toons, are spendi Ig some time at the George Gentzel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gentge!, of Shamokin, spent Sunday at the Gent- zel bome also, AI tA ———————— TINIEST CHURCH It! AMERICA New Hampshire House of Worship, 18 by 28 Feet, Seats Ninety. eight Persons. What is declared to be the smallest church in America having a perma- nent pastor and conducting regular jervices has been dedicated. It is St. Jean's Methodist church, with a con. gregation of 50 French o« mmunicants, writes a Manchester (MN. Y.) corre. spondent. The pastor is Rev. BE. J Palisoul, whose efforts led to the ex. posure and sentence to death of Osear J. Comery for the murder of his wife about a year ago. Mr Palisoul took up the case aftor the police had dropped it, and, assisted by Mrs. Alice B. Montgomery, secs tary of the New Hampshire Children's Aid and Protec tive socioty, insisted on further action and got ft When the authorities learned of Mrs. Montgomery's interest in the case she was notified that “we are handling the case and your efforts won't be necessary.” Comery poisoned his wife when he found that Eunice Campbell, a high- school girl, with whom he had been intimate, was about to give birth to a child. He is now awaiting execution. He is the first murderer to be con demned to the gallows In New Hamp shire in more than thirty years. Bt. Jean's church society met for a number of years in the vestry of St. Paul's Methodist church. Then the leaders decided to have a home of their own, and they built the present diminutive structure. The main au ditorium is 18 by 28 feet, with seats for about seventy persons. In a tiny gallery are seats for 28 more. In the basement there is a miniature heating Apparatus, a small kitchen and a lava tory. Bishop John W. Hamilton a} NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN There Is No Past 8o Black or So Bit. ter That It Canhot Be Redeemed, Declares Writer, Take heart and begin ngain . As Kipling says, “there is Yor you noth- Ing irremediable, nothing {neffaceable, nothing Irreconeilable in anything you may have sald or thought or done.” There I8 no past so black or so bitter that It cannot be redeemed. “Though sins are as scarlet they shall be ade whiter than snow.” There Is no better time to have a mental house cleaning than now, writes Dr, Orison 8weet Marden In the It is a good time to get rid rubbish that has so long been Don't pull along with you ¢ door of the present all the nck, painful things which narred your success and in the past. Shut all 1 ghosts out behind the your past life, Take hold of the new day 5 that can help you, the weeess and your hap- pleasant memo- ughts and sugges- ve all the others keletons go deep me to live with the ‘ou miserable devils, hindered of i my efficiency long ve nothing more to in God's child, and I be hounded by these ng to thwart my arf my career by | then cutting down steps, el my peace WORLD FULL OF COMPLAINERS ome Wail About I alth, Many About Ill Fortune, but Most of All About Ill Luck. complainers. 1, many of f ill luck. h a ton of irld,. Who hout the year or a cough? in tem- ithout a ws for mis- mes for repent. fads and rfect, the Henven 8 into an when the i ft touch the entipe up the eppor- nt crop rious dis- i the way more or The neelf with y tole ¥. and when frees. the grower it: 5 A gaffe * proper time praying ap- ¢ danger and if creeping, insects and Lese-Majesty, ty in jurisprudence signl- od against the Among n lnexae majesta- rege brought against fn state, a Ci n for ts of rebellion, usurpa- oflice, or general misdemennors cal character, which were chended under the title of of- gainst the majesty of the Ro- man people. In the reign of Tiberius, according to Suetonius, it was lese- majesty to flog a slave or to change one’s clothes in the presence of any image of the emperor. Germany gives the law very vigorous force in all eriti- cisms of the emperor's official acts, In the United States this form of treason is without constitutional rec ognition (Constitution of the United States, Article III, Section III). Music Language of Soul, The meaning of music goes deep. It is the universal language of the soul. Where speech falls, song is only be- ginning. Music ean make men’s hearts as steel In the face of battle, when thousands are to be stricken down and trampled into the earth, or it can melt these same hearts to tender love and make them tremble at a sweet. heart's whisper, Music can cleanse the soul for worship, or it can de prave for the vilest orgies. It uplifts, and it debases ; It Inspires to the high, the sweet, the true, and it deadens to the gross and low, the viclous and the heartless, Freedom and love and fidel- ity and praise—words that {llumine all lnnguage—would be meaningless and dgad but for the spirit instilled into them by song~~HExchange, I PSA INI. The pink label this week, CITY KEEPS PENN'S PROMISE Philadelphia Still Maintains Camping Grounds for Indians If They Care to Visit Metropolis. Historleul Philadelphia we all know. know, 5 but there very few who have ever heard of BO of the old, out-of-the-ordinary things that go to form quaint Philadelphin, One scarcely connects Indians with the city nowadays, and yet at this present time if a tribe of Indians should care to visit Philadelphia they would find two camping Erounds await ing them in the very heart of the city One lies between Broad and Juniper sireets, in the rear of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, while the other one Is down on Second street, Years #go, when Penn made with the Indians, he promised them that a place would he kept for them and their descendants forever, where they could camp when they came to Philadelphia; and while these plots of ground are not large yet they still stand there in fulfillment of Penn's promise, or should well, He his treaty The old shot tower down on Becond street belongs, too, to Quaint Philadel phia. It dates back to the early days of republic, In those days the were of our up-to-date methods for making shot round, and the meth d then employed was to drop the melied metal from a height into water, thus forming it into round balls or shot, the none ARE YOU WORTHY OF TRUST? Let Us First Be Sure That We Deserve Confidence Before We Demand It, Urges Writer, psinuation tha } general, not Judgment to People nut they are or ress not to be trusted. is ticular duty with a par Do we look within in Impartial whetlicr we really merit trust? Are we sufliclently colupetent to une dertake the task In question? Are we wise enough to Inform ourselves of matters wherein we find ourselves ig norant? Are we clear-sighted enough to estimate rightly men and affairs? Are we giving single-hearted service to our fellow man? Let us first be worthy of trust be fore we demand it, SAYS a writer In the Milwaukee Journal. It is a poor satisfaction to gain trust to which we know ourselves not entitled. Let our first effort to be t4 deserve trust ; then whether it Is bestowed on us or not will be of second consideration. Mac donald sald: “To be trusted is a great. er compliment than to be loved.” Yet trust Is the foundation of love, It is well to be in bestowing trust Let time prove {ts worth. find the man whom you may implicitly trust, treasure him closely, There is an old saying, “Eat a peck of salt with & man You trust him™ Bite slow (ince You before TT — Advice for Husbands. Most words of wisdom that fall from the pens of experts on the subject of love are written for women. Appar ently these little sermons are written with the idea that only man's love is worth keeping and that woman's ean not possibly last, We are told that man must never be bored by trifling domesticities. but in. stead be encouraged to talk about his and so on. Why should it be addressed to one sex only? Why not gay to hushands: Remem- ber that women are women and that their great need is for love. Love is their vocation, the thing they do best, their greatest need In life. Why should the wife be expected to listen admir- ingly to the husband's tgle of routing of a commercial rival when he does not show an equal courtesy when she describes her experiences of the day? ~—San Francisco Chronicle, business, ———————————————— Solving a Golf Problem. It was the office of the great sport. Ing paper, and the golf editor was tak. ing a holiday. In his absence the in quiries from readers which the golf. ing man answered through his corre spondence column were handed to the racing editor, “Which is the better course,” asked an ardent follower of the royal and ancient game, “to fuzzle one's putt or to fetter on the tee?” The turfman tilted back In his chair and smoked five cigarettes before tak- Ing his pen In hand. Then, when he had come to a decision on the welghty problem, he wrote as follows: “Should a player snaggle his iron, it Is permissible for him to fuzzle his putt; but a better plan would be to drop his guppy into the pringle and snoodle it out with a niblick.” Wedding Cake of Ancient Origin, The wedding cake is of ancient! origin. In its earliest form it was noth- ing more than a small cake of wheat or barley. Half of this was eaten by the bride and half by the bridegroom, as a token that they were joined to- gether for life. The wedding ring. a symbol of everlasting love, is derived from a heathen source. The giving of an engagement ring also dates back many centuries, for in the time of the Roman empire the lover always sent his beloved a ring as un pledge, but the young lady had then to be contented with a ring of iron, without a stone SH=——————— Pur-hasing The Farm Tractor, Extensive preperation ‘or the peed Ing for 8 screpge of Fal grain Ing a large interest in farm Mavy fermere mre 13.0044 g of Cheelng and set sre 81 u loss tn krow wiat coretfiutenn curstble ¢ 1d (enpe omwical wechire srd one sdepied to their particular needs, The problem of electing a farm ir ctor Is one rquiriog the most care ful investigation spd #'udy before the purchase is made or much digest [ace tion and loss js sure to result, “Most spy machine in the bands of 8n experienced operator ean be m:.de to show up well in a depos stratior,” esys J. 7. Compbell, of the Pe noryle vania Department of Agricuture, “but it Is very unwise to decide from what the demonetration 8° owe, The cis ver operator knows how to bide the weak neces ss well se Clepley the good polute of his, machine, After 80 extensive #ludy of tbe subject, I am enlisfied there are some tractors on the market which are well sdspled to Pennpsy!l- vanis conditions and in 1 ¢ harde of careful operators w iil give pod and economical service. There are wlso IEepy c'ude cxperimei te] on that will te cnly 8 1uissr er sn fXpense lo LLe owner, “The four-wheel type with gears all €rcioced and running In oil will be frurd more sdspisble on nr sny farms %Lere a verlety of work is to be done, Meany rectors give 8 good secount of themeelves at plowing and are of little value in olber work, A single small narrow rim steering wheel will fail at bsrrcwing in mellow or soft land, Bowe types can be satisfactorily turn ed only in one direction. Any ma. chine will need occasional adjustment and repair, Acceeeibility to sil the working psrts is a factor that is gener. ally overlooked, yet fs a very impor tant copeideratior, There is less vie bration snd more steady power with the four-cylinder automobile type motor, but the two-cylinder opposing type motor ie the better edep'ed to the burning of kerosene, It is de ubtfal if kerosene is any more economics! than gasoline, all things considered ——— A ——— FINALLY REACHED HAT STORE is create trectore, jure seni grag Newspaper Correspondents Experd ence With Japanese Chauffeur When He Sought Headgear, In his eagerness to see a whale dan ing the voyage between Honolulu and the island of Hawaii, Mr. Homer Croy, who tells about his adventure in Trav- el, leaned too far over the rail, and lost his hat After arriving at the island he climbed into a taxicab and told the driver to take him to a hat store. “Do you understand?” he asked. “A hat store.” “Yes, for sure, all right,” the Japa nese chauffeur answered. They went bumping up the street, swung wildly round a corner. and finally at the far side of the town drew up to the curbing. In the window of the store was a bedstead on which hung the sign, “This week cheap.” “What do you mean by taking me to & furniture store?” Mr. Croy de manded. “Dis Hata store.” replied the Japs- nese driver, and he pointed to the name of the proprietor, “K. Hata” “lI want a hat, not a bed.” Mr. Croy said with feeling. “I want it for this" pointing to his bare head. “Yes, for sure, all right.” With that the cab whirled down the street and away to the other side of the town, while the taxi bill Was mer- rily running up. This time it stopped before a barber shop. “No, I don't want anything taken off my head. I want something put on it,” declared Mr. Croy, who was now quite irritated. “Yes, for sure: I understand all right.” replied the chauffeur, with a grin. They went clattering just as far to the other side of the town as they could, and drew up before a store that &8 an afterthought apparently carried & line of hats. Mr. Croy had to pay twice the price of a hat on the way to buy it, but this did not seem to worry the driver, who, after the man. ner of automobile drivers, stood up under it bravely. TE a——————- —— FOR BALE. 8mali exprom wagon ‘ —— . as 8 new. Will sell reasonable. J. L. CCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, Pa. Are You a Slave to Stoves? Is your house heated only in spots? Do you want to do away with the dirt and trouble of car~ eying coal and ashes through the rooms? Do you want more heat at less cost? Why not investigate the InTERNATIONAL Onepipe Heater
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers