152 MEN TO RECEIVE SUMMONSES TODAY FOR FHYSICAL EXAMINATION IN DRAFT CALL Dr, L. E, Kidder, of Boalsburg, Mace a Member of County Exemption Board, to Take the Place of Vice Dr. Locke, Resigned, Sherfff G. H. Yarnel!, of Centre |™ ————— county, informed the Reporter on | 1004L8 Berve, con-serve and pre-:erve are § =] ’ Wednesday morning that 152 sum | words much hesrd about these daye. mounses are all ready filled out for | All mighty words and full of mean- mailing to that number of Centre | log. county men who will be called to ap-| Ralph E, Dinges is back on the rall- pear before the local board for examin- | Toad section after having spent the ation for service in the draft army. | past twa weeks in the hay and harvest The board i iti the receipt of | 38 boat 's swalling recep The mountain buckleberry is hav- i the official quota from Harrisburg, |, its inning. They are selling at and while it is reasonably sure that | ian cents a quart, and are reported the figures will be around 62, no defi- quite plentifu’, nite action can be taken before official | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meeker, of notice is received. Sheriff Yarnell | Johnstown, are guests of the former's expected to have this knowledge at | Parente, Mr. and Mre. Maynard Meek- peste . 8 . | er, at the Old Fort hotel this week. almost apy time on Wednesday, so it sul if ‘ain the first men | Miss Julia Brill, of Bloomsburg, who 8. %/most cer'a'n 8 Mm oD» taking the teacher's summer course drawn in Centre ccunty will receive | o¢ Niate College, was the guest of her by mail to day (Thuredsy) their fum- | cousin, Dr. A. G. Lieb, and Mrs. Lieb, mons to appear for examination, | on Bunday. 1 } A change in the county exemption i Millbeim will bold its annual com- board has been made by the appoint-| ®UPity picnic in Frank’s grove, west a { of Millheiw, some time this month ing of Dr. L. E. Kidder, of Boalsburyg, l the date Dok having been definitely in place of vice Ir. Locke, resigned. | decided upon. Official announcement of this sppoint=| O.to Bailey, of Boston, Massschu- ment was received from Harrisburg | sette, was an arrival on Wednesday af- on Wednesday morning. The other | ternoon for a brief vacation in Centre two members of the board are Bherifi Hall, where be will visit his brother, . Edward E. Balley, and sister, Mies Ysrpell and Commissioner D. A. Freda Bailey. U. ove. Mrs, James OC. Goodhart, of Centre Hill, was effected by the heat on Sun day night while attending ¢ burch io Centre Hall and after reaching the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs, G, L. Goodhart, received medical attention, Bhe was removed to her bome the next day, but has not yet fully recov- ered, fp fp Mp Cancels Atlantic City Excursion, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany has cancelled its Bunday excur- sion to Atlantic City, over the local branch, for BEunday, August 5th, —— Frait Jars for Canning. Women of the home, now is the time Mre. Ammon Burkholder, of Phil to do your bit—Can | Buy your fruit | lipsburg, New Jersey, is the guest of jars now.—H. F. Rosemap, Spring ber mother, dare. Margaret Strobm, Mille, Pa. for a short vacation. Accompanying a——— a ——— her on the trip to Centre county was With “Business as Ususi’ State Will Re. | Martha Gelss, daughter of Mr, and open Sept. 12, Mrs. D. Wagner Geles, of Bellefonte, Clasees in orduapces stores, meoha - Fareturred home after a. delightful jes of seroplsner, signal servi. ud | Visit of a month or more with her field hospital work will be add.d to |sunts, the Misses Elsle and Verna the curriculum of the Pennsylvania Geilee, in Philadelphia, Htate College this fal! to meet the de- Mr, and Mrs. Afher CO. Stahl and mands of education in war time, Mil- two sone, of Altoons, spent a week's itary drill for men in all dejatiments | vacation al the bome of the former's will be contirued under regular army | parents, near Centre Hall, returning to officers, just as bas been practised for | their Altoona home on Monday. Mr, the last fifty years, | Stab), who for the past seven years With every proepect of a full fresh-| has been employed in the Morgan & man ¢uproliment, the college has | Luckett meat msrket, has given up adopted the slcgan ‘“‘Business 8s | bis work there and sccepled a position Usual,” and bee nailed this motto on | with the Pennsylvania Railroad com- the gatewsy of the main epirapce to! pany, in their Altoona shopr, where the camyur. President Sparks hss | he will have charge of an automatic ssid that thrcugh this method be! machine. sceks lo strergtben public a members of the Clover throughout the Btate with regards tO) [Leaf ( lab, of Centre Hall, motored in tbe war. The plan to push education- | four cars to Millhelm on Friday sfter- al forces vigorously at the Btate Col- noon and took supper at the Allison lege ut this time is in line with the hotel, The trip wes an enjoyable rerciuticns ade pled by the conference one, The following comprised the of promivent ichcolmen held there 1¢-| party : Misses Florence B, Rbone, cently. | Grace Bmith, Bertha Strohmeler, Official notification of the date of | Freda Bailey, Ruth Bmith, Tillie Kel- openivg, September 12, Is leing msil-| jor Mrs, Clyde Bmith, Mre. D. K. ed to ell urdergracustce slikcogh | Beller, Mre, William Keller, Mrs, G, many of them beirg in varicus kinds | OQ, Benner, Mrs. W. F. Bradford, Mrs. of military service will be uusble to | L. L. Bmith, Mre. E. W, Crawford, respond. la addition to the regular | age, Clyde Bradford, Mrs. D, W, eesslor, a epecial cession will begin | Bradford, Mre. Milford Luse, dsugh- August 23 for those who left early to gar Margaret, Mrs, Ralph Dinges ergege in patriotic service, 7 Spring Mille, REBERSBURG Beveral of our young men talk of en-| Frof. E. B. Btover and family of listing. | Bloomfield, New Jersey, were visitors Mre, Charles Zarby is spending some | /D town the past week, time with ber parents at Howsrd, | Howard Metsgar, of Maryland, js Tbe Evsogelical Sunday-ichool Vi#iting relatives and old aequsin'- will hold a pienie at the Cave on Bat-| 8Dces In Lhe town snd vicinity. urdey of next week, : James Corman had a cedar-a’.ingle Harry Finkle, son ef C. J. Fiokle, | roof put on bis dwelling house the returned fiom Lavcaster where he was | past week, attending a business college. Howard Krape, who was employed R. G. Kennelly left on Monday | ®t Cresson, arrived at this plsece on morning for Johvstowr, where he :e-| Saturday and will spend tbe balance cured a position 8s a carpenter, of the summer in Rebersburg. Mr. and Mre, Lindig accompanied | Ammon Btrayer, a former resident Mr. and Mre. Chae. Grenoble, all of | of thie place but now residing st Jer- Lewisturg, to the bome of I. J. Zuat-|%ey Shore, spent part of last week at ler, last Wednesday. this place. Rev, F. W, Barry, of Cumberland,| The wheat crop in Brush Valley fs Md., sccompanied Rev. Jcnes last |20W all stored in the barnes. The orop Bunday. His many friends were glad | W*® 8 great deal heavier than was ex- to sce him, pected last spring. ———————— James P, Frank made a hurried trip CENTRE MILLS on Baturday to Felinegrove and re- turned the same day, James kbows oy farmers are all busy hsuling in how to do business on short notice. George Day, of near Bmullton, lost > #8 valuable horse last week, OAK HALL Mre. J. A, Klice bas been pursing 8! Misses Stella and Esther Raymond esrbunkle on her face for the past! gre visiting friends in Bunbury. week, but It has turned for the betler Mire, CO. W. Whitehill was a Belles now, fonte shopper, Baturday, Henry Bweely returned home on| Mrs, Wian, of Lemont, is spending Bunday after spending a week with (some time at the 0. W. Whitehill his uncle, Robert Strouse, at Spring | home. Mills. . Misses Bara Gilliland, Lavon Ferree Mr. and Mre. George Kline, of Jer-| and Margaret Snyder are spending tey Bhore, and Prof. Godshall and | week at Oryiston. family, of Sprifig Mille, epent Bundsy | Mrs, Fred Davie, of Milwaukee, Wis- at the J. A. Kline home, cousin, was called to the bedside of her ZMiss Anvie Renninger, of Colyer, | father, Mathias Dener, who has been who spent several weeks with her | {iI the past week. niece, Mrs, Arthur Cummings, of this| Luther Peters and family, Wayoe _ place, returned home Inet week. Rishe), snd family, motored to the . home of Mre, Dan Cormar, at Bpring Mille, Bunday. Centre Reporter a $1.50 per year, ihe DEATHS — Peter Bhires psesed awsy at his home in Millheim at one o'clock Tues- day morning, after an iliness of ten daye, A hemorrhsge of the brain re. sulted in a paralytic stroke which af- fected his throat so that epecch for the past week was Impossible, For that length of time he was also practically unconscious, Mr. Bbires was born at Warriors Mark sixty-three years, four months and eight days ago, and when quite young moved with his parents to Po'- ters Mills where the family lived for some time, He had been a resident of Millheim for many years where he was engaged in the draying businese, He waa held in high es'eemn and re- spected by all who knew him. Barviving him is his wife, nee Ellen Walizer, and one son, Harry, of Phila- delphis. Also three brothers and one slater : Michael Bhires, of Heranton ; Emory Bhires, a twin brother, of Roaring Bprings ; James Bhires, of Johnstown, and Mrs Charles Boll- inger, of Altoona. Funeral services will be held at the home on Friday morning ; burial at Millheim. As a result of a stroke of paralysis suffered while at his work In the Btandard Steel plant at Burpham, William Wilson Worrsl, of Milroy, snd a former resident of Centre Hall, died in the Lewistown hospital Wec- nesday, July 18, in the fifty-eighth year of his age. Deceased was a member of the Lutheran chureb, He la survived by a wife, five children, two brothers and six sisters, Funeral services were held in Mil- roy Baturday afternoon st 2 p. m., in- terment in Woodlawn cemetery, ————— A ———— BOALSBURQ, Mre, Jobn Durver ie vieitirg rels- tives at Avis, Miss Esther Bparr is visiting at 1 0. W. Btover home, Mre. Charles Begner and dsughter Mary spent Fsturday st Bel efonte, Roy Locke, of Bellefonte, was enter- tained at the L. E. Kidder home on Tuesday. Mr, and Mre, Cyrus Woods, of Har- rieburg, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Magoffin. Miss Geraldine Heckenburg, of Re- bersburg, is visiting at the A. J. Hazel home, Miss Margaretta Goheen ls 8 guest at the Ray D. Gilliland homelat State College. Mre, Altoons, are Coxey. Rev, G. LL. Courtrey, wifesnd family ere spending some time with Mr, ou tney's mother at New Berlin, Miss Luclla Ross vieiting her sister, Mre, Robert Harter at Fiste College, pert of last week, Missea Nellle ard Mabel Lobr, of Philade!phie, visited their sunt, Mre, Annie Lohr, here, Mre. W. H. Stuart and three dsugh- ters aud mother, Mire. Eliza Leech, he Roy Coxey and dsughter, of visiting Mre. Nannie DIXON'S HEALTH TaLm. “ubsreunlosls and Proper Nourishment” Discussed by Stnte Henlth Commissions er This Week, While tuberculosis is cansed by » well-kiown grrr, we often have right 'o be suspicicus of Its coming from want of proper ncurishment, This would seem to be a forerunner of the true disease of tuberculosis, This want of nourishment is to be accounted for in several waye., The digestive system may be naturally weak, that is, born weak; it may have been strong In early life but abused by the use of aleohol, esting rapidly when physically or mentally tired or by gulping food without prop~ er chewing or mastication, A plunge bath just after eating wil) often arrest digestion, The drinking of ice water during a meal, or iced tea or coffee, will reduce the temperature of the stomach so that the natural pro- cess of digestion is interfered with, As a resalt the food in not properly prepared for the organs to absorb it, Therefore, it is not taken up by the blood stream as it travels through the system of arteries to baild up t'e dif- ferent tissues of the body, The increase of tuberculosis of late in Belgiuw, fu France, and other war- fog countriee is largely due to the want of thiogs thet nature demande for buildicg up healthy bodies, We must bave sowe nitrogen in the form of mest or egge or beane, We must have some fate. Apd we must have tome sinrcbee. Otherwise the body will be partly stsrved and germs will thrive ip the diff rent tissues, This occurs more often In the lungs than anywhere elec, but there is hardly ap organ in the body that will not, under certain conditions, become tubercu- cue, It i» to be hoped ths! here in Amer- ica whete we have st variety of | be able to keep up a geveral food supply and shall not be restric’ed’in soy of those thiogs which Nature requires, They will reduce cur power to produce food- stufle, mocitions of war, and all of those things that are essential for our iviog. Que grest drawback in fightiog the battle ageinet tuberculosis Is that it fs vot recoriz d early encugh for us to it The State Health Department of Pennsylvanis i#t examinicg about ten thousand pec ples day for this disesee . nd flads many cores that are sent Die pensaties too late Lo guarantee » Yet we + €ven In some of thore caser, nrresl (he disease snd die claige a pelient with encugh good ang tissue left climales and of soil we combat successfully, to our for us cure, may fo ensblebim to lead a ecmfor able aud useful life, The recognition of qu res a special Here in Pe: CUS CRs pr Federn] serv ic Vide is wilh tuberculosis rc- medical tralviog. Feyivania we have tuber. fis their way into * through various pathe, becasue are confronted Leceseity form so bavy io a short space of those responsible for this cn diryg we BR Rrent BImy and tia fo e ard spent Fridsy afternoon in Bellefonte, There wil be a canning demonstra tion in Boal bal’, TLhuredsy evening, | Aogust 21d Mre. John Trex'er, and son , of Bet- tendorf, Iows, are visiting the form- | vt's parents, Mr. ard Mre., Henry Reitz, The Civie Club will bold their mwohibly meeting Fiiday eveniog, August 8 ¢, at the howe of Mre. Lz sie Meyer, Mr. and Mra. Charles Ross and fame ily, of Pine Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs, Ross's parents Mr, and Mre, F, WwW. Weber, On Wednesday evening of last week, Mre, IL. E. Kidder and deughter and Mre. John Jscobs sutoed to A's toons, The Kiddera returned tle same day, while Mre, Jacobs is viel'« ing her sister, Mrs, Jacob Feity, Mr. and mre, Alvin Meyer and five children, of Jackeor ville, Floride, Mr, and Mre, H. W, Lonberger and six childrer, of Btate College, and Mr, and Mre, J. P. Wagner, of Altoons, spent Bunday with Mr, Meyer's, Mra, Lonberger’s and Mre, Wagner's father, D. W. Meyer. —————— A ——_—— War i tps Fabileation, The Boyder county Tribune, a weel « ly published at Belinegrove since the time of the Civil War, suspended pub- lication last week for the duration «f the War, The reason for the suspen- sion ia that the projrietor, Garfleld J. Philips, and his entire stefl of work- ers have enlisted ins motor transport company and will thortly see rervice in France, Editor Philipa organized the company and has been appointed commanding officer. The personnel of the troop ia drawn from the vielc- ity of Belinsgrove and from Bunbury. FRUITTOWN., Mrs. Fohringer and daughter Anna entertained an auto load of friends from State College, Bunday, George Barsor, of State College, In spending several weeks with her grandparents in this place, George Boal, of Potters Mille, spent Sunday with his parente, Mr. and Mre. Peter Boal, in this place, Mre. Rush Dippery and two boys are spending this week with relatives at State College, i oncious work sre unsbile to get special trsinicg in disgoosing this spread disease, widce We who are unable to go to the ot biesure of being too young, or too old, or physically defective, will feke the responsibility of keeping up the home conditions. We must vena that foodsiufls sre produced for sll, vot coly st home but for the faithio’ and brave who have gone to the front fo risk their | ves for the contirucd f redom of Ameries, Fbote sb. ut to be drafied have a du'y too, Trey most make it 8 role pever to fry to deceive the Federal forces ergeged in forming the Army and navy, When they come before them for medica’ exsminstion they must be absolutely hones'. They must pot tell part of the truth but the whole truth, Thus they will sesist the exsmivers in their grent, Impor- ‘ant and pecersarily Luried reientifie work, ES a —— Marriage Lloenres, Vieter N. Holt Hrward Gelina W. Fullenberger, Howard Gee, W. Harshbarger, Penn's Fare nace, Mab! R, Rhoad, State Collegr, {Continued from previous column.) Orpha Fleisher returned home Bunday after spending two weeks st the D. B, Wert home at Asronsbury. On Fundsy quite a pumber of friends snd relstives gathered at the T. J. Fielsher home and gave them a little surprise, it also being the twenty-ointh birthday of their daogt- ter, Mra, D, C. Fohtinger., The day was spent in a social masnver and at noon the table wis spread out in the orchard und: roneath the trees nnd most every thieg that could be wished for was there, The viande were all pre- pared by the dsughters that were pre- sent, Those who partook of the splendid dinner were Mr. and Mrs, D, HB, Wert, Mrs, Myrtle Copenhaver, Mr, and Mre, H, A. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fohrioger, Rev, and Mre, A. J. Horper, Orpba Fleisher, Mr, snd Mrs. T. J. Fleisher, Doroihy, Pauline, Frances, Glen, Odell, Beulah Fohringer, Madaline and Dopald W. rt, Amelia Copenhaver, Mar, Bee sie, Higo', Fraoklir, Btanley, Eagene and Dean McClellan, Ray and Roy Continued at foot of next column, ) Bmith, ONE WAY TO COLLECT BI LL Surgeon Makes Wealthy Man Pay for the ‘Burial of Brother Who Died in Arizona. An embalming Incident occurred in position was In full blast. Billy, a be. in his checks. Doctor Bliford, an old iliness, and afterwards of the deceased, But the rail- a wealthy brother who lived In Chicago. casket unless the freight was prepaid. The doctor telegraphed to the Chicago brother, who replied, refusing to remit, Thereupon the resourceful physician had the front Billy. His brother John, who lives in Chicago, welched on been sent to the Chicago exposition to be placed on exhibition In the depart- ment of curios. In order to pay the for. a ticket, Buy a chance, The winner Doctor Biford had a photograph taken of the casket and sent it to Brother John, and Brother John pald up and ordered his brother to be decently buried at Tucson. Bad Habit. Don't call the children kids, is a goat and, in thelr way, children are better. The lonary says “kid” applied to a child And so it is, It A kid diet is slang. depreciates the child, away the dignity of a child by calling him an anlimal, the Columbus (0O.) Journul, SUVS We must kep up shore respect, Aa to human rela pathy, love d i The weil. q der peo] ie it stays with the child and him feel, after all, that he Is only a little goat, and that his fond delight Really, the child is an angel, rather than a goat, and is entitied to the sweet considerations that belong to a human being; and If he does not get these It Is very likely he will be a sort of goat all his life. Bo drop the “kid” vocabulary and give the child every chance to be a true human. The Bquirrel Dog. There 18 no accounting for that un- canny faculty that enables a homely, long legged, sad-eyed pup 10 go higher branches a bit of animated brown fur is secreted. of the same or more p pearance and of a better breed might trot unconcernedly past that same oak tree without so much as a casual sniff. But not so with the real “squirrel dog." He'd pick out the right tree in the densest grove a hunter ever penetrat- ed. And if that squirrel started leap- ing from tree to tree, that dog would ber. . Wasted Words. asks you for money?’ and my limited income.” “What does she do?” “She hums a little tune” “Then what happens?” “1 hand her a check for the desired amount.” Orange Popular In Troples. In the tropics the orange is even more appreciated than farther north because of its wonderful thirst. quenching qualities, and the eating of it is & more highly developed art. In the Porto Rican cities oranges are sold on the streets by push-cart merchants for a cent aplece. The vender deftly peels each orange with a sharp knife in such a way that the outer yellow skin is removed and a thin white coat. ing of uniform thickness remains, with a small hole at the top. Bo treated, drop without the least danger that It will break and soll the fingers; but it takes a genuine artist to peel the fruit in the right way. — —————— FEAR “TABOG” iS CONTAGIOUS Ascribe Their ~How “Cure” Made, RE cavsnr {io ¥i 1 ints to the practice i | cery, the Impositicn and taboo, and the belief | and cure of dis BOT of in infiiction by rites among the natives of Melanesia were related recently by Dr. W. H. R. Rivers in the second Fitzpatrick on “Medi cine, Magic and Religion” at the Royal College of Physicians, says the Lon. don Times. | In Eddystone islands, where Doctor | Rivers spent several months some | Years ago, nearly every disease ig | ascribed to the infraction of a taboo ion the fruit of certain trees, eBDo. cially the cocoanut and betel vine, the | taboo as well as the sign by which | it 18 known being called kenjo. When anyone suffers from epilepsy or other convulsive which is recognized as kirengge he and his friends consult one known to have the power of imposing the kenjo kir- engge. This man the patient and strokes him from the head downwards with four leaves called | Imyou, some moss, soot, and scrape | ings of wood, uttering the formuula: {| "Btroke away. Stroke down and away. Cease thou, let the man live; do not return. They have given me a good ring.” The last clause of this formule and two in that used in removing the taboo refer to the fee, | the chief money of the island consists ing of arm rings. removal the ABO i | lecture seizure visits Turtle Fishing Chief Industry. Grand Cayman is one of the out-of the-way !slands of the West Indies, & small and isolated outpost of the Brit- | ish empire, It is the island nearest to the Central American coast among those of any size. As a result of this proximity, the leading industries of the island are turtle fishing and coco | nut shipping, both of which products come from the Mosquito coast of Hon- | duras and Nicarsgua. Grand Cayman { Is a base of operations, a half-way sta- tion in the trade. The island has an atmosphere of prosperous leisure, bee cause all this work is done away from Non THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradford & Bon. Wheat (new) No quotation given 3 16 60 Lo 110 PRODUCE AT STORES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BALE -8mall express wagon ;: practiosl- ¥ es good as new. Will sell ressousbis J {| MoCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, Pa Wanted : Air Hammermen, Caulk- ers, Fitters, and Laborers, for day and night work. Best of Wages and Steady Work, Apply to AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., Milton, Pa. Laundry Leaves the Reporter office THURSDAY A. M., AUG o THURSDAY A. N., AUG. 23 and every OTHER WEEK unt] further notice Returss Saturday following date of outgoing a house of ten rooms or less where regular furnaces are too expensive. burns hard and soft coal or wood. Come Heater on our floor, or fet us send our obligation, whether or not to use this new in and see thie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers