LUOALS,
Don’t forget that the potatoes are an
important crop ; plant liberally.
Miss Lola Fishburp, of Millheim,
was the guest of the Misses Verna and
Ethel Rowe, over Sunday.
Mre. D. W, Bradford has been con-
fined to bed for the past week or more
on account of illness,
Remember, the P. O, B, of A. will
hold a festival in Grange Arcadia on
the evening of Memorial Day.
Mr. tnd Mre, Ed. L. Bartholomew
and daughter, of Altoona, spent a few
days with relatives in this place,
Rev. J. A. Bhultz and family at.
tended the United Evangelical 8, 8,
convention, at McClare, beginning of
the week,
Mrs. Laura Harper and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Bellefonte, were enter-
tained over Sunday at the G. H.
Emerick home,
A daughter, the third in the family,
was born to Prof, and Mrs. W. O.
Heckman at their home In State Col-
lege, last Thursday,
Mrs. Paul Carver and two daughters
Naomi and Pauline, of Hublersburg,
spent a few days last week «t the Will:
ism H, Stiver home,
Corn planting began the latter part
of last week, During the present
week much of the corn crop will be
planted in Penns Valley,
When the solicitor for War Bavings
Stamps calls on you, reepond liverally.
H you bought before, well and good,
but do so again and again.
John H., Knarr expeots to make
apother trip to Cleveland, Ohio, this
week, to bring in a Ford car for the
Beatty Motor Company, of Bellefonte.
1f you will not contribute to the Red
Croes fund you have not much feeling
for humanity ; neither can you prove
that you have much desire to win
the war,
There will be no * Good Roads’
day this year, according to a procla-
mation fesued by tbe governor.
All the available man power is needed
on the farm,
Miss Ida Bweetwood was home from
the Bloomsburg State Normal to at-
tend the graduation exercises of the
local High school, a brother and sister
being members of the class.
Go to Grange Arcadia on Saturday
evening and see “A Loyal Friend”
by Pine Grove Mills home talent, and
thereby do a war duty in the way of
furnishing money for the Red Crose,
Mre. John E. Rearick, of Martins.
burg, and brother, Robert Goodhart,
of Altoons, motored to the home of
their mother, Mrs. Mary Goodhart, in
this place, on Bunday, for a short vis.
it,
The latest report of the Junior War
Bavings Society, of the Intermediate
grade of the local public schools, is as
follows : Two certificates, $200.00 ;
43 W.B.B, 321000; 86 T. B., §21 50,
total invested, $431.60,
Clarence Musser and little daughters
Mary Anna and Ruth Catharine, were
callers on the Reporter the latter parg
of last week, having come to Centre
Hall to visit Mr, and Mrs. George W,
Tressler, grandparents of the children.
Mre. J. W, Whiteman, who ap nt
the past two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles W. Geary, at Newport,
returned home on Baturday, sccom-
panied by her daughter and the
Iatter’s son, Nevin, who will rewain
for a #hort time,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Treaster and
family motored from Yeagertown to
Centre Hall on Thursday. Mr, Treas-
ter, since quitting farming on this
side a year sgo, has been stesBily en,
geged with Steinbsch Brothers, con.
tractors and builders,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ‘Robertson, of
Hartford, Connecticut, are guests of
the latter's father, B., D. Brisbip, in
Centre Hall. Mr, Robertson is a drug-
gist and also conducts the largest post
office station in that city, the volume
of business being quite large,
William Garle, who has been em-
ployed at the Btandard Steel Works at
Burnham for the past year, on Bator.
day enlisted in the service of Uncle
Sam and expects to report at Harrie
burg this week. He spent Monday
with bia parents in Centre Hall.
Twenty-four men of the draft age
failed to file their questionpaires,
That ls » small percentage of the toe
tal of 8174 in the county. The only
redeeming feature is that the names of
the two dozen are like this: Kosolb-
chip, Bbhewart, Onischuk, Mechilik,
ele,
Otto Balley, who ls in the merchant
marine service, left Brooklyn, New
York, on Friday night aboard a mer-
chantman for a port in France, In »
letter to his sister, Mrs, W, W, Kerlin,
in Centre Hall, on the eve of his de,
partare, he saye, “I leave to-night for
y France, on a merchant.
map, the ships the submarines are
alter, I should worry!”
Colonel Frank R, McCoy, secretary
of the stafl of Commander Pershing in
France, is from Lewistown. He was
graduated from West Point In 1879
and was in the Bpanish-American war
with the Tenth Oavalry, He was
an aide to General Leonard Wood for
eight years serving in Cuba and the
Philippines priccipally, snd wes a
military aide to President Roos: vait,
He was with Pershing's Expedition
into Mexico, He ls one oi the young.
est colonels in the American army,
LOOALS
Bee me for fertilizer ; quality right,
prices right,—R. D. Foreman, Qentre
Hall,
Reuben Zettle left on Monday morn-
ing for Cresson whare he will be em-
ployed with his father at the carpenter
trade,
John D. Meyer, in his handsome
Franklin car, motored from Altoona
to the home of his parents in Centre
Hall, on Bunday,
Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Ripka and two
children motored to Bt. Thomas,
Franklin county, on Thursday, spend-
log » few days with Mrs. Ripka’s
parents,
D. W. Bradford advertises the Corn
King manure spreader in this issue.
It is a convenient implement. Learn
of ite fine points by reading the adver-
tisemen:,
Home people are beginning to be-
lieve that the wore they give the more
they have. I' is at least true that
buying Liberty bonds is not impover-
ishing sny one,
Den’t use boards, use cement, for ree
pairing about the barn or shed, It
gives almost everlasling wear, and is
clean and sanitary all the time.—For
sale by R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall,
Mr. and Mre, Chester Homan and
sop, and Mre. William Relsh and son,
of Btate College, are spending some
time at the home of the ladies’ parents,
Mr. and Mre. Henry E. Homan. Mr.
Homan is employed at State College,
while Mr. Reisb, since the close of
Penn Btate college, has gone to Erle to
work,
Yesterday (Wednesday) Miss Carrie
Bweet wood graduated from the ladies’
training school of the Woman's Hos-
pits], at Philedelphie, after having
completed a three-year course to qualie
fy 88 a trained nurse, Miss Bweet-
wood is the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mre. I. A. Bweetwood, of Centre
Hall, and the parents are justly proud
of the fact that the past week witness.
ed two daughters and one son playing
prominent parts in graduation exer-
clses, the two at home being members
of the High school graduating class,
a ——— ff — A —— ————
Bellefonte Collectir Defanits
Bppears.
W. Horece Musser, for several years
a fire insurance agent in Bellefonte
and renting and collecting agent for a
number of business buildings and
private residences, has been missing
since April 28, aod is short about $1500
in his accounte. His beaviest defal-
cation, eo far es the investigation has
progressed, apparently ls in his collec
tions of taxes for Milesburg Borough.
This may io itself reach $1200, possibly
$1400,
and Dis
S—— i —————————
W. 8 5 Heport for County,
The report for the week ending May
4ih shows that Centre county had a
per capita that week of 20 cts and a te-
tal per capita of $3.76 for the entire
campaign. The county retains ninth
place, but unless the eales during the
past week were up to normal, it is
likely that Centre will lose that place
Io the report for the week ending tke
11th, for the rerson that Bnyder coun-
ty bas a per capita of §3.75, and Hunt-
ingdon county, 13.68. Centre county
is only ope cent ahead of Snder county
and only eight cents ahead of Hunt
ingdon county. You will therefore
appreciate the fic! that we must *‘ get
busy " and make sales of War Bavings
HBtamps io addition to soliciting only
for pledges daring the drive, this
week, which is known ss ** Pledge
week '’,
————— a A —————————
Children's Day S-rvice.,
Children’s Day exercises will be
held by the locsl Methodist Funday-
school in their church on June 28:¢,
Aaronsburg,
Mra. Ira Gramley and grandson, of
Millhelm ; Mrs, Jennie Gramley, of
Battle Creek, Michigan, and Miss
Helen Arney, of Niagara Falls, spent a
short time at the home of Mre. Efe
Weaver,
Mrs, C, G. Bright, Mre, J. J. Fled-
ler, Mrs. Anule M. Btover are visiting
in Akron, Ohio, while Mrs. A}, Bower
and daughter Ethyle are on a visit to
Youngstown, Ohlo.
Mre. Harry Cell sand her aged
mother, of Btate College, and the fore
mer's daughter, Mrs, Bwanson, and
two children, of Mt, Union, are spend-
ing a few weeks at the Allen Kreamer
home, ;
Mre. Herbert Condo and son, of
Plait field, Ohio, are visiting Mr, and
Mrs. 8, Boyer, in this place,
J. Otto left for the Bouth a few days
ago, where he expects to spend an ir-
definite period of time.
J. W. Foster and slater, Miss Mary,
ars entertaining their cousine, Miss
Mary Berley, of Tyrone, and Mis
Marguerite, from Buftalo, New York,
Mr, snd Mre, W, A. Guisewite and
Mr, and Mre, Harvey Crouse expec! to
£0 to the Pittsburg distriot on a short
visit, Mrs, Guitewite will attend the
Robecoa Assembly, at Johnstown, as a
delegate from this place.
Thomas Hull left for Woodlawn on
Monday mornlog,
Mre. Alles Btover spent a few days
with her son, Brady, and family, at
P ns Creek.
Arohle King and son Raymond,
Sunday at hom».
DEATHS,
The funeral of Mrs, Owen Johnson,
formerly Miss Cecile Denis de La-
garde, the French nuree, took place
from the home of her brother-in-law,
Captain Theodore Davie Boal, at
Boalsburg, on Bunday, Interment
was made in the family vault on the
Boal estate,
Mrs. Johnson was the wife of the
well-known novelist, Bhe was born
at Chigene, France, and educated in a
convent. Bhe came to this country
about twenly vears ago with her sle-
ter, Mre. Boal, and her husband,
During her residence in this country
ber time was divided between Boals-
burg and Washington, When the
European war broke out, she immedi-
ately enlisted as a Red Cross nuree and
gave her ancestral home at Chambray
to the French as a base hospital, Mrs,
Johnson’s death occurred at the Em-
ergency hospital in Washington,
Thursday morniog, from complics-
tions following the birth of a son, two
weeks ago,
A well known trolley conductor and
RATS TEN gp SIN SAAS
1 [—
what
consider
extra dispatcher, Alfred Thomas Lu-!|
cas, died at the Altoona hospital at
8:40 Saturday morning, of 8 complica- |
tion of diseases, He was born at
Howard, Oédtober 4, 1880, and held
membership in the Church of Christ
at that place ; also in the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics and
in the Modern Woodmen. Burviving
are his wife and three children,
Louise, Olive and Buddie. Funeral
services were held at his late home,
1206 Eighteenth street, at 2 p. m. |
Tuesday, in charge of Rev, Clayton |
Grinnell. The cortege went by trolley |
to Tyrone where Interment was made
in Grandview cemetery.
———————————
FURUHASERS OF LIBERTY BON 8,
(Coutinued from first page. ;
Mrs. Madge Braucht
D. 8. Braucht
Mary E. Bartges
H. M Cummings
Grant Cha les
J M, Carson
J. W. Delaney
E. E. Ennist
J. C Goodhart
Charles A. Krape
C. W. Kifer
Mrs. J. W. Raymond
S. W. Smith
Fred Raymond
Mrs. Ruth Thomas
C. 8. Thomas
lichard V. Thomas
Penns Valley Banking Co
Arthur Holderman
H. E. Homan
R D. Foreman
Savilla Foreman
H.W, Frantz
Verna Emerick
Lillian Emery
Susan Durst
D. W. Bradford
Sarah E. Brooks
Mrs. J. H. Burkholder
Margaret Alexander
Mabel F. Arney
Helen Luse
H. Ray Mark
Sarah M. Meyer
John Ralph Neff
Helen E Neff
M. Delinda Potter
Florence Rhone
Charles W. Slack
Margaret Slack
Rebecca Stoner
Ruth Smith
Mrs. Edith Smith
David Stoner
J. Madaline Spayd
Mrs. Mary C. Tressler
A Delle Whiteman
May. V. Rhone
Mrs. Ida Lambert
James McCool
Mra. Mary McCool
Edgar Miller
I Clymer McClenahan
Grace Neff
J. 8. Rowe
Mrs. Carrie Righel
John E. Rishel
Mrs. Anna R. Rossman
Jacob Sharer
J. H. Spangler
Rhoda Zettle
Maggie A. Zettle
A. Hugh Smith
Daniel Smith
Evan Smith
Mrs. R. M. Smith
Charles B. Smith
W. F. Keller
J. A. Heckman
Frank Gfrerer
William Gfrerer
Sadie Gfrerer
B. H. Emerick
Edward Durst
E. E. Bailey
Margaret P. Kent
J. H. Weber
Mrs. J. H. Weber
C. D. Keller
Rev. R. R, Jones
P. H. Luse
M F. Rossman
Mary Dauberman
Lucy Henney |
George M. Boal
Alfred Durst
H. A. White
Rev. W. R. Picken
W. Rote
. , Ripka
. 8S. Ripka
E>
and model.
pecially to such men.
i
|
Oeprright Hart Schaef ner & Mar:
AY
+ STATE COLLEGE
Hi.
Hy
Pleasant Gap.
Word has been received that our
boys have arrived safely over ses, |
Mr. andjMrs, Collins Bsumgardper |
and Mies Ella Baumgardoer motored |
to Clearfield on Baturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Keller and |
little daughter, of Altoons, spent the |
week end with relatives at this place,
Mr. and Mre. Martin Keller and |
family, of Linden Hall, spent Bunday
at the home of Clayton Gettig.
Mrs. Anva Emerick, of Zion, hae
been visiting with ber neice, Mure,
Frank Irvin.
Emeline Noll returned home from |
Altoona after spending her vacation in |
that city.
Mre. Andy Bwartz has returned to
her home at this place after spending |
the winter with her daughter, Mrs,
Robert Kline, at Bellefonte,
SALE REGISTER
SATURDAY. MAY 25 at 1 o'clock, Lena C, |
Spayd and Paul C. Spayd, administrators of the |
estate of Mrs R. E Luss, will sell at pub'ie sale |
at the home of Jerse! Spayd, 1-4 mile northeast of |
Penos Cave : Lot of household goods, {
i
NOTICE TO RETURN SLEDGE.-The under
signed would be gasetu) to the
rowed his 12 1b » e if he wou
once. - EK. 0. WAGNER, Centre Hall,
FOR BALE ~4lamp chanda'ieg, Rechcster
burners ; also 2 pulpit Jam fixt all _ocom-
plete. Inquire of C. D, Hattholomew, Centre
LOST.
TWO AUTOMOBILE TIRES
SIZE—~One 34x4
One 35x4 1-2
Both on Rims
Lost between Centre Hall and Mifflin.
burg.
Will pay suitable Reward and come
—
Bilver
—~— " A A A AA SAGA
i hy
Saat homies Wine or, Jord sar, 14
» Musoy, Pa, i
#
ufter tires.
Address :
CHARLES RICK, Reedeville, Pa,
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 slip 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 sec that whatever
price you pay you will be getting your full mon-
ey’s worth,
MEN :
Let y ur next pair of shoes bear the
WALK-OVER label, They are made ex.
pressiy for us and we recommend them
to men who want really good fcotwear,
Hundreds of Women
have found complete satisfaction in the
Queen Quality-—in style all the while
footwear, Once you wear a pair you'll
want no others,