LOCALS, The fifth month of eohool came to a ologe the beginning of the week, Mies Dorothy Ruble went fo Slate College this week where she has found employment, BC. L. Goodling, farm manager at Penn State, is taking treatment at a Baltimore hoepital. Miss Edna Hoftman, of Altoons, is visiting her friend, Miss Lena Breob, near Centre Hall, Did we really know, previous to the patriotic concert, that we had real little artists in our community ? Donald Coldron, the infant son of Mr, and Mre, Musser Coldron, is rath- er seriously ill with a peculiar malady. It you want the job of carrying the mail to and from the railroad statidn, read the poster at the post office stamp window, Mre. Milford Luse and daughter Margaret, of State College, spent sev- eral days the past week with friends in Centre Hall, The trains during the past week have gotten back to the half-hour and hour Iate echedule. That's an im- provement over the week before, William Gfrerer, who since the lat- ter part of November has been visit- ing relatives in geveral of the middle- west states, is expected to arrive home some time this month, Mre. P. H. Luse and two sone, Fred and George, expect to leave for Belle- vue, Ohlo, to-day (lbursday), where they will visit Mrs, Luse’'s brother, William Bpayd, for a short time, John M. “Jack” Hornper, former secretary of the Penn State Y, M, C. A., and who on several occasions at the meetings of County Grange gave short talks on his work, is doing war- work at the front in France, W. A. Magee came up from Phila- delphia on Baturday and accompanied Mre. Magee and their two sone, who have been at the Huyett home since tbe Christmas holiday season, to their bome in Wenonah, New Jersey. Albert V, Moyer is the soldier coms ing nearest home who lost his life on the torpedoed troopahip Tuscanis, sunk by the Huns a week ago, He is from Lewistown Junction and his name is officially reported among the missing. Btate College must be pleased with their new High Echool principal, Prof, W. O. Heckman, jadging from the Btate College Times. That paper in its last week’s issue printed a brief sketch of the principal's life and a pic» tare of him. A valuable cow belonging to Frank Gfrerer west of Centre Hall, broke one of her hind legs and had to be killed. Theanimal when being driven to wat- er, turned off the beaten track, got in- to deep snow and floun dered with the above noted result, Miss Verna Rowe, one of the effi. cient operators in the local Bell tele- phone exchange, expects to leava for Bouth Bethlehem to-day (Thursday) for a week's visit with her sister, Mise Izabel Rowe, who Is a teacher in the public schrols st that place, Monday wes a beautiful day, a lot of sunshine and a balmy air giving the impression of a spring day. Mercury soared to forty-eight degrees which is a difference of sixty-one degrees from the kind of weather prevailing just a week previous when thirteen below 2610 was recorded. Roy Bhaefler, who accompanied his wife to Philadelphia two weeks ago where she underwent an operation in one of the city hospitale, returned home lsst week and reported that Mra. Bhacffer had passed through the ordeal successfully and was on a good way to recovery. A near panic was occasioned in the High school at Philipsburg on Thurs- day morning when several large pleces of ice, weighing about fifty pounds each, fell through one corner of the sky light, Miss Margaret Owens and Miss Helena Paul were the victims of the accident, toth being hit by broken g!asa and ice, In making a remittance to the Re- porter, Mre, Kate Harpster Moore, of Missouls, Montans, writes as follows : “It will be twenty-eight years this coming April since I left Centre Hall and we are still just as anxious for the Reporter, It keeps ug in touch with home. My life is spent doing for those in war, Oar own church has given thirty-two young men.” Fred Btover, of Centre Hal!, was or- dered to report for war duty st Camp Lee, Petersburg, Virginia, on Tursday. The young man was called once before a8 alternate, but as the full quota re- ported for duty he was held over until above date, Mr. Btover is a son of Mrs. Bara Btover, of this place. This is the second of Mrs, Btover’s children to be called, Miss Anna being called as a war nurse a few weeks ago, As secretary of the Centre Hall aux. iliary to the Btate College Chapter Red Cross, Miss Freda Bailey for. warded to the Btate College Y, M. (. A. scoretary the sum of §34.85, for ger eral Y. M. C., A, war work. The sum represents one-half the net proceeds of the patriotic concert held in. Grange Arcadis, last week, by local talent, The otker ball of the funds was re- talned by the local euxiliary of the Red Cross. LOOALS Having received a supply of coal, Mre, Maude Peters, of Oak Hal, The Income Tax Man, F. D. Der. The Reporter handed out and mailed Those who Following the patriotic concert on Bandwliches, “ A sledding yarty from Colyer were Ioe cream and refreshments and Those present To meet the demands of the War Intructors eay the wo- technique, Additional Two Burnham men, Alexander Ba- is a protector that may be A trip of A eet of clamps are rim, A pair of ore. Nitrate fertilizer will be distributed tiate College. The nited Biates Department of Agricul- sgricultor. bili. County agente, working under In eoun- ————— fs AH ————— Linden Hall William Catherman had a relapse Mre. Roy Catherman came from Mre., Mary Page fell on the porch on David Barlet and Mrs, Libble Hull Page, who On Banday morning Roxanns, the and No. 2, Miss Rath MeClintic was a guest of Boyd Weaver, of Lewisburg, Is vie Mr. and Mrs, Ozan Osman are visite Mies Irene Tresslor, after spending a Mary Page fell while carrying water EE a — Through volunteers alone many ool- ORGANIZE FOK A DRY NATION. Pennsylvania Fight for National Prolub tion to Upen on §t Valentine's Day, The first big drive in a campaign of all dry forces In the state to secure rat- ification by the legislature of Pennsyl- vania of the National Prohibition amendment will commence in Harrle- burg on Bt. Valentine's Dsy, Thure- day, February 14 b, when the Dry Federation of Penneylvania holds its state convention there. Delegates from all over the state representing all political parties and all elements inter. ested in the fight against booze will attend and the managers of the sflair promise lively seeslone. Among the matters which the convention will consider is the manner in which the candidates will be selected and sup- ported for the state legislature In the May primaries, who the drys shal support for governor, how the dry ele- ment in the old line parties will be amalgamated into the campaign for a dry state and the adoption of plans for guidiog the dry fight throughout the commonwealth, BOALSBURGQ, Mre. Charles Kuhn spent Bunday at the Jacob Meyer home. Mre. W. E. Gettly, of Altoons, lu visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H, Meyer. Mr. Cyrus Wagner, of Juniats, vie ited his parents, Mr. and Mre. Samuel Wagner. Miss Helen Coxey was a recent vis- itor with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Coxey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner snd two sone spent Bunday with relatives at Tusseyville, There will be services in the Luth- eran church Bunday evening, Febru. ray 17, Jasper Risbel and two sons, of Oak Hall, spent Eunday fternoon at the Ira Rishel home, J. F. Zechman snd A, W, Dale epent BEunday afternoon at Houser- ville, Mre, G. N. Fisher, F. M. Charles, George Bhugarts and Daniel Patterson spent Turaday at Bellefonte, Mr. and Mre, Jacob Felty, of A'- toons, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hess, of Shingletown, spent Bunday at the John Jacobs home, Samuel Esup snd son Willlam, of Altoona, were over Bunday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Kaup. Mre. Alles MoGirk and grand. daughter, Alberta MoGirk, of Belle fonte, were over Bunday visitors with the former's mother, Mrs, Henrietta Dale, who has been sick, There will be a box social In the Koighte of Malta Temple, 1 hursday evening, February 2ist, under the aus- ploes of the Knights of Malta, Ladies will bring lunch boxes. Cofles will be made at the ball. A pratriotie pro- gram ls belong prepared. Everybody is lovited. Come apd bring your friends and bave a jolly good time, From last week, Dr. L. Kidder and wife spent Wed- nesday of last week at Bellefonte. A. W. Dale and daughter Ella spent Thureday afternoon at Oak Hall, Miss Whipple, of State College, ls visiting st the J. F. Zechman home, Mrs, J. W. Keller waa the guest of Mre. Frank McFarlane on Thursday. Mise Mary Relish le spending the week at the Danlel Houser home at Rock. Miss Auna Holter, of Howard, Is spending some time at the Charles Mothersbaugh home, Mr. snd mre. Willis Houtz spent Thuredsy at the Thomas Houts home at Centr: Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Relizs and son Henry, of Btone Valley, were over Bunday visitors with Mr. Reits's par- ents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Reits, Mr, and Mre. Bamuel Durst snd Mrs. Harry Shirk, of Centre Hall, Mr. Andrew Kreamer, of Altoons, and and Mrs. Frank Whitehill, of Lemont, attended the funeral of Mise Sallie Ril- ey lsat Thursday. The following people from Colyer spent Thursday evening at the New- ton Yarnell .home: Mrs. George Meese, Ella Mocse, Irvin Messe, Mrs, George Yarnell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martz and daughter, Mre. Orvis Horner, and Miss Esther Bitner, Mre. J. P. Wagner, of Altoons, was an over Bunday visitor with her fath- or, D. W. Meyer. On her return home on Monday she was accompan- led by her sister, Mrs, N. F. Blagel, who will spend some time with ber, Mr, and Mre. Frank McFarlane en- tertained a party of about seventy-five people Inst Thursday evening, includ. ing people from Htate College, and Boalsburg., They returned to their homes In the wee small hours of the morning, sll having been highly en- tertained, A pumber of young folks from here spent Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs, George Boho, at Lemont, as fol lows: Hassel Yarnel, Maranda Bohr, Mary Beguer, Mary Hsze!, Myrtle Houts, Bertha Oallaban, Rachel Beg- ner, Emaline Hess, Esther Calla hap, Leona Allen, Elisabeth Close sud Pearl Johnstonbaugb, Carl Bohn, Paul Coxey, ya Wagner, Grant Kline, Edward Yarnell, Edgar Hess, Harold Fisher, Donald Williame, Ralph Keller, Fred Brouse, Charles Hosterman. They all spent a very en- Joyable evening. A —— Wacky War News Digest, (Continucd from first page. ; character of the commodity to be load- td, the couslgner, and destination, Pasaport regulations of the Bt .te D:- partment now restrict the rumber of American women permitted to go abroad to those whose presence in Frarce is Imperatively rcqal ed by some rel'ef sgency recognized by the United States Government, Men:bers of the Paris association of chocolate manuf cturers because of the shortage of sugar 1o¥ make only tablet chocolate, having abandoned entirely the mavrufaciure of various kinds of chocolate coated candy. The association has requested that through. out France the manufacture of choe- olate candles be prohibited, and the importation of such products be prohibited, Frequent reports come from Hol- land of the death of stall-fed animals attributed to sj olled or otherwise un- wholesome food, In many cases the animals had been given acorns, chest- pute, and beechrute, shelled and are shelled, It is sald horses have died within 24 bours after baving eaten raw and uoshelled beechnuts In con- siderable quantities, Dealers in feedstufls are again being warned that after February 15 the ¥ will not be permitted to trade without a license from the Food Administra tion. Every manufscturer, importer, dealer, handler, or storer of about £0 of the principal ingredients used in mak- ing commercial mixed feeds Is Includ- ed In the requiremente, This covers baled hay, shell and ear corn. No Individual licenses are now re- quired by the War Trede Board for the exportation of horses to Canada ard Newfourdiand. Bhippers will te given notice through the pres if there should be a change in this ruling in the future, A wl ARERR Georges Valley Mr. snd Mre. Llvyd Leister spent Bunday at the home of P. A. Lelster. Mrs, Sara Reeder spent a few days last week with Mre, F, 8, Ackerman. Mise Mary Lingle, who has been il] for seversl weeks, 14 not showing any Improvement at this writing. From last week Baward Decker lost a valuable cow Inst week, Mre. George Breon epent Friday with ber daughter, Mre, J. C, Aumar. Mr. and Mre. C. A. Yelter spent Bauday st the home of Lloyd Lelster, Jerome Lingle spent Bunday at the home of F. M. Ackerman. Mre. Fusan Davis left last TLusday fr Carwensville where abe will spend a few weeks with her wor, Bruce Dav- fe, Miss Clara Ripka re'urned to ber home at Pleasant Gap sler ependiog a week at the home of Ler uncle, F. W. Zettle, Robert Liugle snd family, of Datu- que, lows, arrived at the home of th - former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Lingle, on Friday, and expect to make their fature home here again. Mr. Liogle left here about eight years ago. A AI Mr TI. Aaronsburg, Harry Crouse spent Bunday with hie sister, Mrs. Boyd Vonads, In Bellefonte. Mrs. Foster Bower greatly with rheumatism. Walter Orwig, employed at Milton, spent Bunday with his family here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf spent a thort time with relatives at Tussey- ville and Centre Hall, Mrs. 8. T. Bartlett, of State College, visited her sor, L. J. Bartlett, and family, Isst week. is suffering From last week. Mre, Bheesley Is visiting her parents and sister at Bpring Mille, Mise Lizzie Yarger is slowly im proving in health, Archie King and son Raymond, after spending a few weeks at home, returned to thelr work at Orviston. Mre, (Rev.) Donat has been housed up on account of slokneds for the past few days. Mre. E. G. Mingle took sick last Sunday while teschivg her Bunday- school clase, Claud Feidler who holds a gocd position in Milton, spent Funday with his family here. Arthur Weaver and Willlam Hef- fiey, who have been employed at Barnham for some time, are home on account of the temporary closing down of the steel plant, AI Ao sm—— FOR SALE. Four Chesterwhite shoats and 1 Holstein bull caii, are offered for mle by 8. I, Brown, Centre Hall, Pa, R. D The Gasoline That Yields Most Miles to the Gallon Because of its uniform High ity. Try us on your next Ale High Grade Ofte, William McGlenahan WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CENTRE HALL, PFA. of r BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23ed. at one o'clock p.m, LL Bmith will sell at the Centre Hall Rotei barn, complete livery equipment, consist ing of five head horses, buggies, slcighs, cutt rs, bob, herne ws. ele. L F. Mayes, auct TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, at 10 o'clock a m,2l2miles west 01 8 ring Mi'ls, LL, M, Royer will sell Jot farm stock, L. F. Mayes, auct, den Hall, will sell : head young cattle, shorthorn bull, 2 years old ; 80 bead pure bred Poland China hogs; full line farm implements. L F, Mayes, auct, BATURDAY, MARCY 2, at 10 o'clock, one farm implements. 1 bay horse 5 years old, weighs about 1850 ; 1 bay co't, 4 year old welghs about 1200: 1 grav mare, 4 yeal old, in foul, | wilghs 1200; 1 gray horse, 4 year old, weighs pigs, weigh about 100 Its, each: will brooders ; full Chester White boar cut one crop ; hay tedder! sulky plow. 2 walking plows, 2 Perry barrows, corn worker Deering | corn binder, 2 horse gasolix pulleys, belts, all complete ; 10 al coal oll engine, Deering four and 801. 6 inch belt, | One chop mill, 20th century manure spreader, dise harrow, 2 sets of gears and lot of collars, No 12 Delalal creaw separator, LF MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 12 o'clock sharp. J. R. | Harshbarger, 3 mi'es south of Centre Hall, Harter farm, will sell : Farm stock and ments, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. a1 108 m., GW one-hall mile south of Old Fort, on the Brocker- i hoff farm, will sell : Bix work hb , y i eolt, 7 miich cows, 8 bu'ls, 8 head of young catt some shoats, lot of chickens. Binder, grain dri and other implements, Also houschold goods. L. F. Mayes, auct, BATURDAY Iaternstion- | i corn husker tit ready to run | imple MARCH 16 one o'clock p m., H. F. Bltner, at Centre Hall, will sell lot of household goods, ete. Wise & Ho bler. aucts, | BATURDAY, MARCH 16th, 12 o'clock, 1.2 mile wiet of Centre Hill, J, C. Goodhsrt will sell Hoisteln cattle, several colts, and lot of hogs TUESDAY, MARCH 1% west of Old Fort, on Boal Brooks will reli $00 &. m srg road, Richard | Farm stock and implements | pa | FRIDAY, MARCH 22ud, 10.00 o'¢ mile east Linden Hall, George Bearson will sell Farm stock, Implements and house hold goods BATURDAY, MARCH 28rd clock p, m F. M, Fisher, at Penn Hall sell © Pou supplies, wagons, lot household goods, ele BATURDAY, MARCH 23 #4 mile east of Centre Hall, road, will sell farmstock Clean up sie, THURSDAY MARCH 22 1 o'clox 3 miies wool of Contre Hall, wi buggy, sleigh, barooss, household goods THURSDAY MARCH 28 10 A. M_, at Osk Hall Htation, full line of farm implements and house hold goods will be sold by DAVID KE ENYDER FRIDAY, MARCH 2h miles weet Contre Hall, KE G, Bartholomew will se F ments. L.F. Mays auct. BATURDAY, MARCH 3TH BH. Amey of Cetitre Hall, wil boid goods atlo wi 10a. m. DF, Bm} ot the Brushwvalic implements, etc y A W. E Tate Hores K oe at 10am 112 Brooks and C.D arm stock and imple CE Dm eel! jot of hot AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO Doods, Mortgages, Wills, &o, eculed with care. All logal atietded to, Bpecial stien given to sold Uing of Estates. Marrisge Licenses, Aut bile , And all other Applicstiw Blanks kept on hand. Nov. 20 1 gr =“ PA written a1 x sinew promis 000000 T IOV OCS VOB EO0G A FEW MORE SWEATERS in all wool or part wool. Heavy Wool Hose, Mitt- ens and Gloves, Rich’s Flannel, by the yd. Flannel or Outing Night Gowns, for Men, Wo- men and Children. KnitWool or Cotton Skirts Wool or Cot’n Underwear Corduroy Trousers Men and Boys. Sunbury Bread. Khaki Colored SWEATER YARN ON SALE for f tore closes every Wednesday even. ing et 6 o'clock, H. F. Rossman Spring Mills VOPVOVOVNOVONRIPOPPRINPIPVIT PEPPER BUNBVROORNILLLsRWE Use It to Remove Stains and Dirt From China, Enamel and Carpets ~Big Help in the Kitchen. Balt hot frozen drain pipe. and water will thaw a Remove tea stains from delicate china cups, Spread in blackbeetle haunts if will kill the pests, Added to snow it mixture much colder. will make the Balt and water, warm, will stop chile Thrown on a fire it will extinguish # burning chimney Added to the rinsing prevent clothes from Placed under be event thi paid 1« into the nost: will quickly cient namel uter tabi will Lele ter, make Thrown present the of aul bles the soot to be remoy 1131 pu + gxee] @y ve Big O Twel nes Growing. Ts FON tenn fore T ¥ PE are 1 kK is dong : Is old method was to rivet the The new er in the ich are tranes. This wholesale way throwing ma. terial together makes it possible to launch a large ship in 90 days instead of six months or a year. If the Bast- ern shipyards are able to keep up wih the Pacific coast In the race for quick bullding, the American merchant ma- rine will be something for the world to reckon with in a very few years — Nebraska State Journal, The 10 together i Inte by method puts the plates tog shops In swung into plate, large sections place by heavy ¢ Ok je * : that said fir HUNDRED ] ARS ery case of Catarrh that ne by the use of HALLS CATARRY FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. ID, 1886 A W LE (Beal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken isternally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & Sold by all Druggists Take Hall's Pamily Plies for constipation. GILEARSON, CO., Toledo, O. He Notice is hereby given that the foliowing ao. oounts will be presented to Court for confirma. tion on Wednesday, February 71h, 1918 and une lows Spchton be filed thereto on or before Feb roary 26th, 1918 the same will be confirmed © The first and final account of Cyrus Brungart | amsignoe for the benefit of creditors of Zettie & | Lucas, of Centre Hall, { The first and final scoount of Cyrus Bruagert, | nesigmoe for benefit of the creditors of Erain KE, Zettie, of Centre Hall, The first and final socount of Crros Brungart, | assignee for the benefit of creditors of John D. | Lucas, of Oentre Hall, | The 6th and final account of I. C. Courlen, | commitioe of Arthur Evans, a weak minded pers | son, i | Jan. 26 1918 ofpd EoR SALE. Registered Holteln Friesian Cattle. All extra fine siock with an evra good ARO backing. Both scxes for sale at all times. Send for pedigree and prices, or better yet, come and soe them. Bell phone S6R2L, «As THOMAS, Centre Hall a, D.R FOREMAN, Prothonotary. FOR BALE-The Gelss property, located im mediately opposite the Reporter office.-8, W. Bmith, Centre Hall Centre Rerorter st $1.50 per year, Ee ALL AGES On hand all times || ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers