VOL. XCI.
A
4
KE
REBERSBURG HAS BIG FIRE,
——
Ten Barns Destroyed Monday Afternoon,
Pour Autos, Hay and Grain Consumed,
The pretty town of Rebersburg ex-
perienced the most disastrous fire in
its history on Monday afternoon.
Ten barne, nearly all good substantial
structures, and located in the heart of
the town, are in ashes, and with them
were consumed four automobiles,
three hoger, and considerable bay,
straw, graip, six or eight tons of coal
which represented next winter's sup-
ply for some families. Beveral sheds
were also destroyed.
The flames were first discovered le-
suing from the barn of Forest Ocker,
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
A south-east wind aided in the work
of cleaning up the barns and stables
for three whole blocks before the fire
could be brought under control. Bo
fiercely did the fire burn that in a lit-
tle over an hour the ten structures
were practically in ashes. Although
their watar supply and pressure held
out fine, Rebersburg feared the loss of
many more buildinge, especially resi-
dencee, and sent a call for ald to near-
by towne, Millheim responded and
gave great help with their hose and
men, A favorable wind is all that
paved the homes on the lots where Lhe
destroyed barns were located.
Practically all the owners of the lost
property were farmers on a small scale,
conscquently a great amount of hay
and grain was contained in their
4
barns,
THE LOSSES,
Alice Bholl, barn and outbuildings.
Loss, $800.00. Insurance in Annville
Company.
Clayton Brungart, barp, hog stable,
chicken house, grain and hay. Loses,
$1400.00, Insurance in Annville Co.
Jopathan Bpangler, barn and out-
buildings. Lose, $1200.00. Insurance
in Farmers Matual Fire Insurance Co,
Jerry Brungart, barn and outbulld-
ings, bay, grair, and automobile
Lose, on barp, $2500.00 ; sutomobile,
$800.00 ; shed, $150.00, Insurance,
Thomas Walker estate, barp, out-
buildings, grain, and automobile,
Loss, $3000.00. Iosurance in Annville
Company.
Forest Ocker, barp, outbulldinge,
bay, grain, and automobile. Lose,
$2500.00, Insurance in Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co.
Mrs. [da Weaver, barn. Lose, §600,
Mre, Sarah Boob, place occupied by
Harry Smul', barn. Lose, $1500.00.
In.urance,
Ellen Corman, barn and outbuild-
ings. Lose, $1200.00, Insurspnce Ip
Farmers Mutual Fire Iosurance Co,
Howard Krape, two bulldings—
shop burned, baru damaged. Lose,
$800.00.
Orvis Walker, 60-foot hennery.
Lose, $200.00, -
Charles Miller, new Hupmobile.
Lose, $1400.00.
Harry Bmull, personal property.
Loose, $300.00,
Nine sections cf the Bell Telephone
Company's line were badly: damaged.
The origin of the fire appears to be
a mystery. One theory is that a short
eircuit of the wires on the car in Mr,
Ocket’s barn was responsible for the
blaze,
——————— a AGP ————
Former Asronsbarg Woman Dies in West,
The Fayette, lows, County Leader,
in a recent issue, contained the follow-
ing obituary of a former Aaronsburg
Woman :
Mrs. M. B. Haines died April 22,
1918, Maggie Bike was born at
Aaconsburg, Pa., August 10, 1539, At
fifteen years of age she taught school
in ber neighborhood, During the
year 1855 the family moved to Illinois
and settled north of Freeport where
she {aught school until 1858 when she
was married to Mr, G. W. Halnes
who lived near Postville, Ia, Eight
children came to bless this union,
Her husband died August 8, 1572, as a
resalt of a runaway team, leaving a
large family of small children.
With rare devotion she assumed the
task of rearing her children. In spite
of {ll health, misfortune and adverse
circumstances she never faltered. The
God of the Iatherless and the widow
was her God and her never falling
help in her time of trouble. At the
age of fifteen she joined the church
and was a faithful member through
life,
During the year 1000 she moved to
Fayeite. Bhe Is survived by two chil
dren, Capt. Fred E. Hales, of Camp
Logan, Texas, and one daughter, Mrs,
Amy Bible, of Marcuse, Washington, a
granddaughter, Miss Helen Halnes, of
Independence, Iowa ; one slater, Mrs,
Ba L. Bhoemaker, of Hollldaysburg,
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Arthur J. Young, Faturday
morolog, April 27, Interment was
made at Postville,
A AL AR nn.
Liberty Musical Concert, Saturday
, Red Cross.
LIBERTY OONCERT, JUNE 8,
MiMinbuarg People to Glve Rare Musioal
Treat in Grange Hall,
Mifflinburg musical artists—twenty-
one strong—will render their popular
musical concert in Grange hall, this
place, on Baturday evening, June 8th,
This entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the local Camp
P. O. B. of A,, and the entire proceede,
after the necessary expenses are paid,
will be turned over to the local Red
Cross Auxiliary. There will be po di-
vision of proceeds with the Mifflinburg
people, who will come to Centre Hall
for a fixed price, which barely covers
transportation cost,
Concerning the musical program, it
may be truthfully sald that a rare
treat is in store for all who will attend.
The singing is all of a patriotic order
snd includes all the latest song hits
which are being sung in the camps
and elsewhere, A band of twenty-one
pleces will play a number of stirring
selections, and there will be violin
duets, Hawalian music on the ukule-
les ; patriotic readinge, vaudeville
sketches, and othar epecialtiee. A big
and interesting feature of the program,
which strongly appeals to the sudi-
ence, “is a pantomine depicting a
wounded soldier on the battlefield and
the first-aid rendered by a Red Cross
nurse, who in dressing the '‘ wounds”
of the soldier boy, displays remark-
able skill in bandaging. This is the
opening scene and is followed by »
grand patriotic musical selection,
The entertainment has been given in
Mifflinburg and nearby towns and has
met with great favor and much suo-
cess. The Grange hall should be filled
to overflowing on Baturday night;
first, because the Red Cross needs
every support you can give, and sec-
ond, because the entertainment itself
is well worth the admission price,
which is 20 and 30 cents, with reserved
seals at 35 cents, \
Memorial Day exeicises in Centre
Hall were of a most inspiring and pa-
triotiec nature, The local Camp P. O.
8B, of A. for the second successive time
had full charge of the arrangements,
and co-operating with the veterans,
carried the day’s program fo a grand
and fitting finish, Threateniog clouds
gathered in the skies at the hour of
the ceremonies, but withheld their
rain uotil néar the close of the last
pumber on the program—Jadge John-
son’s address—atl seven o'clock,
A line of parade was formed at the
Presbyterian church. The remaining
veterans—Capt., G. M. Boal, B. D.
Brisbin, W. H, Biiver, W, H. Barth-
olomew, Alfred Durst, James Bmelz-
ler, and- W, E. Tate, (Prof. W. A.
Krise being unable to participate be-
cause of his feeble condition) headed
the parade, occupying several automo-
biles. The starry banner came next,
followed by the daughters of the veter-
ans ; the Red Cross, nearly one hun-
dred strong, followed, attired in lm-
maculate white, with cape bearing
the red cross, and made a beautiful
aud impressive showipog; the boys
and girls carrying flags followed, this
section being divided by the drum
corps of five pleces, consisting of
Charles Bartges and 1lvy Bartges,
fifers, Meers, Rubl and Vonbade,
tenor drummere, and E, W, Crawford,
bass drum ; the Rebekabe, Knigbs of
the Golden Eagle, I, O. O, F., and P,
0. 8B, of A, completed the parade,
The graves of the thirty-two deceased
veterans having been decorated at an
earlier heur, several filling selections
were rendered by local male talent
after the procession resched the cem-
tery. This was followed by prayer by
Rev. J. A. Bhultz. The children, un-
der G. H. Emerick, sang several pa
triotic alre, after which the speaker of
the evening, Judge A. W. Johnson, of
Lewisburg, was introduced, Judge
Johnson dwelt on America’s partici-
pation io the World War and the
great sacrifices to be made in order to
keep the Hun from our shores. He
was warming up on a sulj:et which
kept his hearers giving the closest ate
tention when rain commenced falling
and necessarily brought bie forceful ad-
dress to a close,
———— A ——————
sohool Board Elects Teachers,
‘The Centre Hall school board, at a
regular meeting held on Monday eve-
ning, elected N. Li, Bartgee, of Avie,
prineipal of the local High school for
the coming term. Mise Helen Bar-
tholomew was re-elected tescher of jhe
primary grade, No teachers were
elected for the intermediate and gram-
mar grades,
A —
Now Books in Grange Library,
Progress Grange has received a new
lot of books from the Penvsylvania
Free Library Commission for the free
use of the public in this community.
The Grange hell will be open every
Saturday sllernoon at three o'clock
when books may be procured, A lit
of the new books and suthors will be
published next week.
The quota for Centre Hall and Potter
township for the Red Cross was $500 ;
the amount contributed was $902.25,
which puts the district ‘‘over the top”
with $402 to spare, It was compsis-
tively an easy proposition for the can
vassers, whose experiences are well de-
fied in the little poem, by Katherine |
Turner, here reprinted : |
HOW ABOUT YOU 7
There are two kinds of people on this earth
today,
(Just two kinds of people and no more do I say)
Not the saint or the sinner, "tis well understood,
The good are half bad and the bad ere hall good;
Not the rich or the poor, for to count s man's
wealth
You must first know the state of his conscience
and health,
Not the happy or sad, for the swift flying years,
Bring to each man his laughter and to each man
his tears,
No: the two kinds of people on earth that |
mean
Are the people who iif and the people w
Centre Hall Boro
$20.00
8. W, Bmith
$10.00
E. M, Huyett
Chas. M. 8mith
D. A. Boozer
Dr. G. W, Hosterman
A, E Kerlin
Geo. O. Benner
John G. Dauberman
Emory 8 Ripka
Frank M, Fisher
Alfred Durst
(George H. Emerick
Cyrus Brunger
C. F. Emery, family
W. F. Bradford
C. D. Bartholomew
W. H, Meyer
$5.00
W.F. Keller
D. W. Bradlord
Mrs. D. W, Bradford
H. GG. Btrohmeler
WW. W. Kerlin ames
Edward E Balley
D. Geiss Wagner
Mary OC. Fisher
lola M. Ulrich
John H. Weber
Mr John H. Weber
May V. Rhone
Adam F, Heckman
Mr Flora O. Balrioot
Albert H Spayd
Capt. G. M Boal
F.V. Goodhart
Daniel Daup
W. A. Odenkirk
R. D Foreman
Mn RD. Foreman
H.C, Shirk
Mm HC Bhirk
L. L. Bmith, family
J. W. Runkle, family
W. HH. Bartholomew
H. E Homan
David K. Keller w,.D
$3.00
G, W, Tremier
J.T. Potier
$2.50
Helen Bartholomew
$2.00
R. Henry Potter
Clymer McoClenahan
Adam C Ripka
Florence 8, Rhone
J. W., Bradford
Mrs J.B Rowe
Dr. HH. Longwell
$1.00
Wm. F. Floray
Ross D, Bushman
Mrs. Sarah Bushman
Wm. Frazier
Ethel Rowe
Verna Rowe
O.F Fonk
I. A, Bweetwood
C, M. Arey
James A. Keller
Mm Mary C. Keller
A. FP. Kmpe
Florence Krape
Fred Carter
D. F. Smith
D. R. Rager
Elmer Miller
James BH. 8weetwood
M. C Coldron
John H. Knarr
Tillie P. Keller
Mr, D, L. Bartges
Wm. E. Tate
Mm W. E. Tale
Wm. J. Bmith
Mrs. W. W. Kerlin #88
Wm. H. Kuhn
Mn WH. Brubaker
Jasper A Wagner
Mm 8 W, Bmith
Mm ALP. nape
Mrs, Ida Snyder
John A, Martz
W. W, Spangler
Levi 1, Hartley
V. A. Auman
John M, Luse
ho lean,
Mre Busan Goodhart
Mrs. ME Btrohm
Mrs WF. Brediord
Wm, Stamp
Mrs. W. B. Mingle
Mrs. J
Mm J. H Puff
D.C. Mitterling
Rev. BRR. Jones
Gisdys Jones
Mm BE R Jones
Mra James Alexar
Mre, Newion Eme
John M. ¢ iron
Mrs. John Coldron
Jehu H Full
Wm Arney
Ralph Dis
Mme DF
H W, Kresmer
Mrs H OW,
Mabel Arney
Kos
>
Kreamer
Mr W
ick
James H. Smetzier
Fusan CC. Geary
Mra P. H. Meyer
Mrs Bebecca Murray
Edna XM. Murry
ith
Mrs Amill
Mrs John B, Ru
Mrs
Mrs J. F. Lut
T. L, Moore
Robert 1.
(race Sm
7
Fernie)
Pau! E
Mre J
ih
Whiteman
Centre Hal
side page
$10.00
Wert, family
Edward Alllson
$6.00
Bartges
£5.00
k
John B
Geo F. Emeric
Jacob Sharer, fami
W. H. Btiver,
Philip Durst
F. W, Decker, family
W. F. Colyer
Samuel Durst, fami]
Mr and Mre. T. F
Eimer Royer, fami]
y
wile
Ty
§
CC. W, Swartz
W. & Brooks
Richard Brooks
C.R Nef
Maynard Meeker
J. H. Runkle
Chas. W, Black
Bruce E Runkle
Mrs. Ruth 8 Thomas
EK C, Wagner
$4.00
J. F. Breon, family
W. H, Stoner, family
J. L. Decker
¢. W. Luse, family
$3.00
J. Frank Bible
Harry Frantz, amily
$2.50
W. H. Dunst
Mrs, W, H. Durst
$2.00
Christ Keller
WwW. B. Grove, family
Harry Fye, family
And where'er you go, you'll find the world’s |
IN ASNON
Are always divided {nto these two classes,
And, oddly enough, you'll find, also I ween
There's only one lifter, to twenty who lean !
In which class are you? Are easing the load
Of over-taxed lifters who toll down the road,
Or are you a leaner, who makes others bear,
YOUR part of the labor, and worry and care!’ Pg
While we may be quite proud of our
record in the Red Cross drive just
closed, let us remember that no one
has made a sacrifice, not a dollar given
will be miseed when it comes to sus
tain us ; we sloply reduced our ready
money a trifl, We must remember,
toe, that our contribution toward the
$100,000,000 fund, about a year ago,
wes 80 small that we are yet in arrears, |
The Reporter cheerfully gives space
to print the names of the contributors
together with the amounts paid by
each.
i
I'HE CONTRIBUTORS.
Mr. and Mrs T
and vrs R
Mr.and Mm. J
A. HostermanClyde Brad
Mr MM. Smith
Annie Groy
has. Bmith
E Grove
I. H. MeCool
J. KE. Nall
J. W. Daahem
Eliza Durst
W. HH
Mrs, ¥
0
za J
Ishier
Eaiph Hom
Mrs WH
PF H. Luss
Mrs Ads K
Famuel Btitser
r
Mole
Bertha Bro
ieorge Sha
F.P. Fiona
Mm XM. (
MC
Charlies Fils
Eimer J
Mare
ry Feso
Esther B
Willard
Bielia Host
Wilbur
Mr ar
samuel Bits
Mr
Bertha Mil
Jaoot
Mr
AS
Caal
Boy Marts
CE Wart
Mary Garve
Wear
W '® es §
Mrs Ele
ho W
x
Mrs Fais l
Ematuel Bmi
Mr Las
Margery Foust
Mrs. Kate M. Carson
George B Black
Nara
Hugh L. Ra
Wiliam
Mn
D. § Gissgo
Howard Davidhelsen
Ww Gingerich
Mrs N oe MM. Hennigh
john BH Dams
ED. F
H. Runkle
Wiibe
r. Musser
J. C. Brooks
lee Markie
ist
Mrs, ar Runkle
HH
Laurence M
Wm. Luaoss
an Enntet Lottie Hett!
1. Bwestwood
ins Weaver
fred H. Rayer
E B, Palmer
John H. Wagner
MM. A Burkholder
L. R. 8mith
E. HH. langhner
W. 0. Laughner
BW. Ripka
J. C. Vonadsa
Mm Martha E, Confer
John W. Confer
Frank Tate
John A. Risck
J. Roy Bhafler
PF. KE Messinger
E. B. Shank
Mrs. Frank Bogdan
Mme W. J Jordan
C. A. Miller
Jewett 8 Brooks
Mra, Jewell 8 Brooks
G, E, Byran, family
Mra, Martha Mark
Ray Mark
Mrs. Annie Stump
Mrs. Ratph Homan
Bdward lair ®
Mrs, Edward Lalr
H. H. Mark
Harry McClenahan
Mm. Harry McClenaban
Dr. A. G. Lieb
Mme. A. G, Lieb
Leroy Dutrow
Mrs H W. Dinges
H. W. Ding es
J. Harold Durst
Eimer Harn
Garman Mo
Mm J HR
Wm. Looss
J. Fred Siac
James C
J Mrs James
J. Harrison
Charles Mil
Mrs, Frank
Mra. Jennie
Witmer Lee
Mr, Phillp
BA Krape
Robert Mee
CB. Nell
elsor
C. C. Durst
John Neff
Mary B, Durst A. 8. Allen
Has Three Sous In Service,
“JItils hard to give up the whole
family, but we must do sll we can in
this war struggle ; and all we can look
forward to now is for thelr home-com-
Ing”. These are the words of John F,
Mullen, of Pittsburg, in a letter to the
Reporter. Mr. and Mre, Mullen have
three sons in the service of Uncle Bam.
Two of them-Donald and James—are
ber of years ago. Donald A. is st the
aviation mobilization camp, U. B.
Bignal Corps, Camp Bevier, Greens-
ville, B. C. Lieut, James M. Mullen,
D. D. 8, Is in the Dental Reserve
Corpe, awaiting orders. Robert L. is
in the planning division, Aviation
Bection, Washington, D. C.
- tm
Enlarging Penitentiary Site,
The Biate Penitentiary site will be
materially enlarged, and it is pretty
certain that the site will be extended
westward to the Houserville road, in-
cluding the Dale farm, and east to the
furnace site along the pike. The pew
lines will enclose a number of fine
farms,
Robert L. Bmith
Frank Colvin
Wm. Relber
Fred Shultz
Mrs. John Treaster
Mr Irwin Bhuey
Mm Archie Moyer
Mm Frank Girerer
Mis Mervin Arney
Franklin Moyer
D.C. Fobiringer
Harry Burris
Mr DG. Fortney
George Harter
Mm MM. N. Miller
Harry Horner
Roy Bmith
Jolin Ishier
Mre. Mahala Nevil
Mme T. J Fielsher
Walter b
Edward Bubb
Mm James Bwabb
J. E Babb
Danie: Bloom
Grace Whiteman
Sed: v
ford, family
e
an
Bump
IAN
Homan
ennedy
JAD
wn
rer
y
ba c4 %
SU
3 Whiteman
Dutrow
Lester Garbrick
Mr H. Cummings
JW. ER Frazier
EB. J. Treaster
Mrs CM. Treaster
John Conler
Mm Elen Hom
Wm
John
th
rman
er
Bower
Lena Bower
J. Elmer Noll
EKathrrn McKinney
Fuagene Burkholder
Ellen Burkbolder
Mm Irvin Hackett
EW, Miller
Mrs Ellen Miler
H. Blauser
Mie. W_H, Blsuser
John Royer
Mm John Royer
Mra Frank McClellan
Mrs J. Confer
25 Cents
Mme Cathrine Bradford
W. B, Garis
Mm Catherine Burris
Lanson Burris
Mm. Guy Brooks
Mm John Rudy
Pearl Arney
Mr. and Mm 8 A. Belghtol
Wm. Louse
F. A. Shuits
Laurence Meeker
Bruce Horner
Grover Colyer
stir] Btoner
Maggie Young
Mm ET. Jordan
er
a
r
irton
-
ecker
nger
hbarger
tier
unkle
Jennie Bottor!
Mm G. W, Horner
Maude Horner
Samuel Klinefelter
George Meise
Mrs. John Weaver
Mme, Harry Horner
C. 8, Bottort
G. R. Melm
Irvin Mele
Harold Dunkle
Mra. Mary Treaster
Mm. Alice Houser
Mm Wm, Parker
James 8. Relsh
Paul T. Bogdan
Charles Fiink
Mm Oalvin Bottor!
Wm. BE, MeOormick
Robert H. McCormick
Mm, David Rearick
Marie Lioster
Blaine Liester
E M. Sankey
Less than 25 cents
Clyde Walker
Master Franklin Moyer
Mrs, Abbie Long
ida Klinefeiter
Harry Hackett
k
C. Goodhart
Foust
ler
Royer
Well
Leister
ker
SILO EXOURSION,
i
i
i
Friday June 14th, Date Set by County Farm |
Barean ~All Arrangements Made,
Final arrangements have been made
for the silo excursion on June 14. The
makes of silos that will be visited in-
clude the monolithic concrete, hollow
tile, and the following wooden silos:
Craine, Harder, Hudeon River, N. Y.,
Globe, International, Tornado, and a
Philadelphia silo,
Nearly all of these silos have a speo-
ial construction and door and there
are some features at each farm that
will be of interest to those who are in-
terested in livestock and silos.
We sre endeavoring to get Mr. Fred
Rasmussen for the speaker at the noon
hour, Myr, Rasmussen is head of the
Dairy Husbandry department at State
College and at present on the dairy di-
vision of the Hiate Public Bafety
Committee with headquarters at
Phila, Mr, Rgemussen is a man who
hes a keen ioeight into the delry busi
ness and knows conditions in the Old
Country aa well as the U, 8B,
Do not forget the time and date:
Friday, Juve 14°, leaving Bellefonte
at 9:30. Io osee of rain the trip will
be made the following day. The first
t
stop will be at the Eby farm, Zion.
R, H. OLMSTRAD,
County Agent.
Two Looal Bays Arrive in France,
Mr, and Mre, Byron Garis rec ved
word this week of the safe arrival in
Franoe of their eon, John Garle, who
belonged to the original Troop IL, of
Bellefonte,
A card announcing the safe arrival
overses of Henry Mitterling was re-
celved by his mother on Tuesday
morning. | »
Oentre Reporter at SLO per year.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
julld with cement—the material
that wears lopgest.—R. D. Foreman.
Mre, J. C, Roseman killed a copper-
head spake in the garden at her home
last Friday.
Liberty Musical Concert, Baturdey
evening, in Grange Arcadis. Benefit
Red Crosse,
Col. J. L. Bpangler, of Bellefonte,
attended Memorial Day exercises at
Centre Hall.
The Chilldrey’s Day service, to be
given by the local Methodist Bunday-
echool, will be held the evening of
Bunday, June 23d.
The ladies of the local Red
auxiliary are orged to meet at the
home of Mre, Ieasc Bmith, Friday
afternoon to do Red Cross sewing.
Help the Red Crosse and at the same
time er joy the floest musical concert
of the seseop, in Grange Arcadia, Cen-
tre Hall, Baturdsy evening of this
week,
Cross
Farmer Harry A, McClellan, of
Tuseeyviile, is sporting a handsome
big Overland touring ear, and Milton
Kline, of the same place, has placed
an order for a Chevrolet car,
I! appears necessary to remind some
of our citizens that it is required to
stand uncovered when the National
Anthems are being sung or played.
Standing is not sufficlent—itand une
covered,
W. M. Grove, of Bpring Mills, execu-
tor of the estate of the late Philip
Helme, was a business caller at this
offie on Friday to arrange for the
printing of eale bills on the sbove
named estate,
Mr. and Mre, John Wegs, of Nanty
Glo, and the Istter’s brother, Samuel
Krumbine, wife and two children, of
Pine Grove Mills, were visitors st the
home of Mr, and Mre, H. W. Kreamer,
on Memorial Day.
Private George Alfred Crawford, of
Headquarters Co., 814'h Regiment,
and ip training at Camp Meade, Md.
erjoyed a short furlough the past
week with hie parents, Mr. and
Mre. Ed. W. Crawford.
If you relish sasuerkrsu’, don’t bar it
from your mena thinking it is a Hun
dish and therefore you're disloyal by
eating it. The food administration
gives the Hollanders credit ‘for being
the originators of it.
Centre Hall boys registered
yesterday for military servier, because
of their having reached their twenty.
first birthday since June 5 of last year,
were, Warren Homan, Carl A, Au-
man, Norman Emerick, William
ley and J. W. Z stile,
Mre. Margaret Legget!, superinte
dent of the Bellefonle Hospital, has
resigned her position, the same taking
effect June |, Bhe will be married 10
George Bpsulding Bliss, of Byraouer,
N.Y, July 1. Mrs. Leggett joined
the hospital sts fl eleven years ag-.
Mise Elder, of Altoons, will take her
pisce at Bellefonte,
Rev, Charles W,. Horner, pastor of
the Evangelical Association church at
Logantop, promises to be 8 busy man
the coming year. Besides bhaviog
five church sppointmenta to look after
he will also be the Loganton gram-
mar grade public school teacher, Rev,
Horper is a son of Mr. snd Mr,
(George Horner, of near Linden Hall,
W. E. Spangler, of Chicago, Illinois,
wus the guest of his father, W. W,
Spangler, of Centre Hall, for a short
time, Mr. Bpangler is traveling sudi-
tor for the Jewel lea Company, acor-
cern that in a little over a dozn years
built up a business from a one-hoise
wagon route in Chicago to a 16 mil.
fon corporation, selling twelve millions
of dollars’ worth of goods a year. He
just returned from a trip through the
south.
Prof. and Mre. J. M. Garbrick, cf
Bedford, sccompanied by their teo
foteresting little daughters, were calle
ers on the Reporter on Friday, haviog
made the trip from Bedford in a oar,
Prof. Garbrick was recently elected
principal of the Bedford schools for
the tenth time, and that is surly rec
ognizing service on the part of hie
patrons. Of course, the Garbricks
visited Linden Hall, Boalsburg and
L&mont before returning home,
The apportionment for each district
for War Saviogs Stamps and Thrift
Stamps In $20.00 per capita. There
waa no parceling out of amounts, nor
have the number of patrons served from
a particular post office any thing to do
with the {sum total of stamps to be
purchased, ° Take your distriet—
Centre Hall borough, Potter township,
Gregg township, or any other towne
ship or borough-multiply the popu~
Iation by twenty and you have your
portion of the two billion to be raised
by the sale of stamps, Go to it; go
“ over »,
who
*