LUCALS,
Monday mercury soared to 88
degrees,
Carl A, Auman was home from Al-
toona over Sunday,
William Balley left on Monday for
Youngstown, Ohio,
This is “ Clean-up Week "’ for those
towns throughout the state which
need it,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bitner and
daughter, of Milroy, were in Centre
Hall on Monday.
Mre. B, B, Kreamer, of Lewistown,
spent Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Kreamer.
The label on your paper this week
is PINK, Is therean “8” on it? If
not, you owe the printer,
Miss Mae Bhultz announces that she
ia prepared to give instruction on the
plano to any desiring her services,
Milford Luse and family, who spent
the fall and winter at Btate Colleges
have returned to their home in Centre
Hall,
Bunday was a day of repeated thun-
der showers, Grass and grain look a
hundred per cent. better because of
the showers,
A olass of 150 men will arrive at
Btate College on May 15 to study
motor truck repair work for the needs
of the U. 8, army.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
ire. Harry F. Hubler, at Lock Haven,
last week, and Grandpa Hubler, at
Cenire Hall, is all smiles.
W. M. Grove, of Spring Mille, puab-
lishes letters testamentary on the
estate of Philip Helms, late of Gregg
township, deceased, in this issue,
M. L. Smith and family, of Johns-
town, expects to move to Centre Hall
in a few weeks and occupy their new
home, purchased from L. L. Smith,
R. D. Foreman, of Centre Hall, and
W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, went to
Philadelphia on Thursday on a matter
of business, returning home on BSatur-
day.
The borough schools, with the ex.
ception of the primary grade, came to
a close the middle of the week, Mise
Bartholomew's school closes on
Friday.
Dent use boards, use cement, for ree
pairing about the barn or shed. It
gives almost everlasting wear, and is
clean and sanitary all the time.— For
sale by R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall,
Charles Cummings, the ten-year
old son of Mr, and Mrs. William Cum-
mioge, of near Aaronsburg, under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Bellefonte hospital, He is report-
ed as getting along nicely.
Just received a carload of New Idea
manure spreaders, oar dairy feed, csr
fertilizar, car salt, and full line of
farm implements. Call and look them
over, Prices attractive,
BRADFORD & FON,
Centre Hall, Pa.
The International tractor operated
by D. W. Bradford, agent, is busy
every day, plowing and preparing the
soil for spring crops. B. C. Bruogart
operates the tractor, and is gradually
echooling Mr. Bradford so he can
handle the machine himself,
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Brubaker, Rev.
and Mrs. J. A, Bhultz snd family, at-
tended the graduation exercises of the
Middleburg High school, on Friday
evening, Miss Helen Brubaker, a
daughter of Mr, and Mre. Brubaker,
being a member of the class,
Mre, James F. High, of Look
Haven, spent the past week at the
home of ber brother, Hugh Runkle, at
Tusseyville, On Sunday she was con-
veyed to her home in Lock Haven by
her brot her and family, in their Max-
well car. J. H., Horner accompanied
the party.
Elmer Hennigh, of Babetha, Kan-
sas, bas been spending the past few
weeks in Penns Valley, visiting his
uncle, 8, P. Hennigh, in Georges Val-
ley, aa well as his cousine, Mrs. R. D,
Foreman and Mrs. H. G. Strohmefer,
He was also entertained at the A, C.
Ripka home,
L. L. Bmith expects to move this
week into his new home—the Dr. J.
R. G. Allison property—which he
purchased following the rale of his
own handsome brick property to M,
L. Bmith, of Johvstown, Mr, Smith
has made numerous improvements on
his new home, including the enlarg-
ing of the cellar, papering and paint.
ing, besides bullding a back poreh,
Prof. R. I. Weber, of Btate College,
representing the State College Chapter
of the Red Cross, was through Penns
Valley Inst week in the interest of the
drive for the $100,000,000 Red Cross
fand to begin May 19th. The Centre
Hail suxilisry is expected, and the
expectation should be realized, to
raise $500. Todo this we must first
all pull together, second, all get busy ;
third, all increase our subscriptions
over what they were before,
Mr, end Mrs, D, A, Wolff and chil.
drev, Robert and Claire, of Greens
burg, are spending several weeks with
Mre. Wolf's parente, Mr, and Mrs, W.
T. Noll, of Linden Hall, Mr. Wolf!
hae been seriousiy 111 for the last three
months from rheumatism and a weak-
ened heart bul now seems to be well
ou the road to recovery, Although
still troubled with the rheumatism, he
is able to be out on nice days and ex-
OU A A HP SOY ro
Court opens May 220d instead of
May 20th.
Bee me for fertilizer ; quality right,
prices right.—R, D. Foreman, Centre
Hall,
Mre. Lizzie Josobs has returned
home from a visit to her son, Guy W.
Jacobs, at Steubenville, Ohio.
Bulld with cement—the material
that wears longest.—R., D. Foreman,
Centre Hall,
Please note that Red Cross sewing
ie to be done on Tuesday. The offical
notice appears elsewere in this issue,
Miss Jennie Thomas and sister, Mrs,
W. W. Rellz, are on a visit to relatives
of Mrs. Rel'z's husband, In Waterloo,
Iowas,
Capt. P. H. Dale, of the medical
corps, and locat:d at a cantonment ip
Kentucky, was in Centre Hall on Fri-
day (0 see his mother, Mrs, Kate
Dale,
J. Frank Rows and son George, of
Pitteburg, visited the former's sister,
Mrs. Badte Bushman, and his nephew,
D. Rose Bushman, from Friday until
Tuesday.
Miss Exama McCoy attended the
URNTRE OAK .
Well, well, Centre Oak has come to
again,
Crops are all growing nicely. Oats
fs about all sown and the farmers are
getting the corn ground ready for
planting. There is mot much corn
planted yet,
The Btate highway manager on this
section has the road graded and fixed
up in good shape ms far down f.om
Centre Hall to Isrmel Bpayd’e. Mr.
Bweetwood knows how to make road,
#.Our township supervisor, J. K. Bit-
ner, is on the job, He has the seam
grader at work ; also the stone crusher
80 It will not be long until we will
have the roads in first clacs shape.
Mre. Earnest Wise and children,
Samuel and Lols, of Bpring Mille,
#pent 8 few days with her grandpar-
ente, Mr, and Mrs. Tesao Bmith,
Mr, snd Ms, Ralph Homan from
Centre Hall sient Sunday with Mrs,
Homan'’s parenle, Mr, ,and Mrs.
George Long,
Mre. Guyer Grove, of Potters Mille,
spent last week at the B. G. Grove
home.
Misses Helen Rishel and
Long have entered the State Normal
ordination service of Rev. John!
Winklevleck, at West Miitor, on Bune |
day. The youvg miulster went to!
Washington to receive his commis- |
sion as an.army chaplain,
While driving through Bellefonte !
the othir day, Frank Grebe, of the
Hotel Bhefler, of Philipsburg, damasg-|
ed his Bulck car by colliding with a
tree In an attempt to avoid a collision |
with another car. The wind shield |
was broken and the fanders bant,
Sharer, east of Centre Hall,
wired for electric light, last week, by |
Messrs, Boczir sand McClenaba, |
The wiremen claim that Mr,
overlooked nothing in the way of hav- |
ing convenience that electricty affords,
There are now several farm buildings |
down tiie Brushvalley road ready for |
the current, the Btate-Uentre at the |
present time only having the poles in |
the ground. |
—————— A A —————
Hear J Royal Harris,
A rervice of a union character will
be held in the United Evangelical |
church, Bunday evening, all the local |
pastors haviog been asked to co-oper-
were |
superiflendent of the Dry Federa-ion, | i
will be the speaker. He will have sl
message worth the hearing on a pree- |
ent day tople of National interest, |
Rev. R. R. Jones and Josiah Still will |
be present and join with me In!
arging all charch members and the!
general public to be present.
Rev. J. A. FauLrz, pastor,
“ My Soldier Girt »
What will prove the prettiest girl |
show, cstchiest music, funniest comedy |
and most gorgeous production on tour |
this sesson is the brilliant musics! |
comedy “My Soldier Girl, a brand |
new offering coming to Garman Opera |
House, Wednesday night, May Sth. |
If pretty girls, who can and do, sing
and dance, will make a musical show |
a success this entertainment should!
iead all other attractions, for in this!
show from the rise to the fall of the
fi aal curtain there are girls. The au-|
thors have combined clever, snappy |
dislogue with tovefal melodies and
the song hite of which there are more
than a score, including the song sue-
cess '' My Boldier Girl ’, which is the
favorite pumber io the score,
Prices, 35, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50,
Aa
New Red Oross Members,
Abner W. Alexander,
Mrs, Mary E. Isthler.
Spring Mills,
Mrs, Harry Bressler, of Milton,
spent Bunday with relatives here,
Qiite a few children are suffering
with the whooping enugh.
Walter Wolfe went to Lock Haven
on Monday morning where he entered
the Normal school for the spring term.
Clair Allison, wife and baby, of
Renovo, spent Bunday at the home of
Harry Allison,
The Evangelicals had a Mother's
Day service on Sanday evening. It be-
ing their evening for regular service,
the presiding elder, Rev. Bones, was
present and delivered a very able
address,
The community was shocked t»
learn of the death of James Osman, |,
which occurred on Monday. Mr, Ou
man was a kind neighbor, Hls sunny
disposition won him a host of friends
who with hile family, mwoarn his death,
school at Lock Haven.
Pleasant Gap.
Mies Jennie Heckmar, of Mackey-
| viile, visited over Bunday with her
Ruth Markle,
Edward Williams and daughter,
Mildred, of State College, spent Bup-
{day at the home of David Rimmey,
Miss Maude Henderson, of Coke
burg, is visiting her sister, Mre. Dav-
{ id Yoder, at this place,
Mrs. George Bhowers
and !ittle
| her parents at Mileabinrg.
Mr. and Mre. Dunklebarger left
Monday for Pittsburg where they will
Joe Gehret, of Pitcairn, was a caller
Noll,
Mrs, W. H. Herman srrived home
Inst week after a month's visit with
her parents at Bhawville,
Mre. Bamuel Relish and daughter,
Mre. Harrison and daughter, Rhodes,
of Boalsburg, were week-end visitors
ere.
S. S. Club,
( Hazel Ripka, Secretary )
For week ending April 29th
PURCHASERS OF WAR 8S. S.
Louise Smith
Harold Keller
Hazel Ripka
Beatrice Kreamer
Marion C. Lair
Russel I. Lair
Ray E. Lair
Ollie Gleixner
Algie Emery
Lila Stoner
Pauli Stoner
Franklin Shearer
Mabel Shearer
Anna Mary Musser
Ruth Catherine Musser
Agnes Keefer
Wendell B, Getchell
E'len Burkholder
Eugene Burkholder
Byers Ripka
Lottie Keller
THRIFT STAMP PURCHASERS
Margaret Bradford
Dorothy Odenkirk
Helen Odenkirk
Louise Smith
Byers Ricka
Agnes Geary
Hazel Ripka
PURCHASERS OF s OR MORE W.S.8.
Algie Emery
Beatrice Kreau er
Edna Luse
Agnes Geary
Mary Dutrow
Anna Dutrow
Claude A. Dutrow
Daniel Smith
Hazel Ripka
Byers Ripka
Gervin K. Shaffer
Kreamer Hosterman
Paul Bogdan
A. Hugh Smith
OWNERS OF ONE OR MORE W. 8,
8 CERTIFICATES OF 20 W.S8. 8
Beatrice Kreamer, 1 Certificate
Hdna Luse, 2 Certificates
FOR SALR...4. lamp chanda'ler, Rochester
burners ; also 2 pulpit lam fixtures all com.
plete, — ~Inquire of C. D, Centre
Hall, Pa, eu
omew,
OF VALUE:
in the land,
teed to give satisfaction ;
Ta
, Copyright Hart Schafiner & Marx
A
STATE COLLEGE
WEEELY WAK NEWS DIGEST
{Continued from last page. ;
carcasses are destroyed,
Fresh tneata thus indorsed go for-|
ward in regular shipments, but those |
which are to undergo curing, canning, |
or manufsctujpe into sausages, lard, !
oleomargarine, ele., are subjected to re-
inspections st esch step. For these |
there is final inspection jast previous
to their dispatch for Army use. Same!
ples are regularly collected for chemi- |
cal aunalysis in the Government late
oratories, |
When the meats arrive at the Army |
slations they are again inspected eith-
er by inspectors of the Buresu of Ani |
msl ivdustry or by veterinarian offi-|
cers of the Army. They must also
obtain the approval of the officers
of the Quartermaster Corps |
receiving them, And they undergo
their final test when the soldier's fm-!
mediate organization commander |
looks them over before he permits
them to be served his men. {
'
———————— i
Rev. J. A. Bhullz, the new pastor of |
the United Evagenical church, showed |
a good spirit for community service
when at the solicitation of Miss
Rhoades, be cheerfully agreed to sus-
pend a Mother's Day service so that J,
Royal Harris, superintendent of the
Dry Federation, might have an su
dience made up of all church mem-
bers and the community in genera),
on Bunday evening. A formal notice
appears olsew hiere in thie lesue,
FOR BALE. —RK'ectric starter for Ford oar, I
in finst-clam condition, Will be wold cheap. J,
H. Bitner, Milroy, Pa,
Little
Americans
Do*your bit
J
Eat Com meal mush:
Oatmeal Corn flakes
Hom beainy{and F ricejwith,
Leave
Lo FOAL NOTICE -
Notice is hereby given that ‘the followin
counts will be presented 10 Court for con Bra
Hon on Wednesday, May 22 1918 and unless
fons be filed Uhereta on or ore May 2,
1918, the same will be confirmed
The Fit and Final Aotnunt of James W,
Bwabb, A oe of Newton Yarnell, of Hares
Township, aT 24, 1918,
D. BR. FOREMAN,
Prothonotary,
WANTED A in a Siadle a woman for
a te, Mrs, J. W,
Weston, 914 17h iy + A
SATURDAY, MAY 1th,
ARE YOU LOOKING
for complete Clothes
Satisfaction ?
Then come a-visiting here, Permit us to dem-
onstrate the genuine worthiness of the clothes
we sell.
Let us skip on you one of the very newest styles
no matter whether you want it a bit extreme or
decidedly conservative—then examine the quality
through and through and you'll see that whatever
price you pay you will be getting your full mon-
ey’s worth,
MEN :
Let your mext pair of shoes bear the
WALK-OVER label, They are made ex-
pressly for us and we recommend them
to men who want really good footwear.
Hundreds of Women
have found complete satisfaction in the
Queen Quality-~in style all the while
footwear. Once you wesr a pair you'll
want no others.
D. J. Nieman
BOX STATIONERY
At THE CENTRE REPORTER OFFICE
UNITED STATES groon’ SADMINIZTRATION
pects to have regained his normal
health by the time he returns home, |