LOUODALS,
Liberty Musical Concert, Saturday
evening, in Grange Arcadis. Benefit
Red Crosse.
Miss Helen Brubaker has been con-
fined to the house for several days be-
cause of illness,
Mr, and Mrs. W. OC. Hubler made a
trip to Green Burr, in Sugar Valley, to
visit among friends.
John Bhauitz, son of Rev. and Mrs,
J. A. Bhultz, left this week for Will-
iamspo.t for a short visit.
Master Willie Musser, of Miffiinburg,
is with his grandparente, Mr, and Mrs.
W. H. Meyer, in this place.
Bamuel J. Wagner and son, Harold,
of Boalsburg, were visitors in town on
Wednesday and favored the Reporter
with a call,
Prof. Irvin W, Ziegler, principal of
the Womelsdorf High school, was a
visitor in Centre Hall and Btate Col-
lege on Monday.
Mies Gladys Meyer, of Penn Hall,
was the guest of Miss Lola Ulrich, at
the home of Miss Mary C. Fisher, in
this place, over Bunday.
Dr. and Mre, H. F. Bitner, and
Mrs. Fred Kurtz, came up from Lew-
isburg on Memorial Day in the Bitner
car, to look after the graves of deceas-
ed relatives in the local cemetery.
Prothonotary D. R. Foreman and
family came over from Belle’onte in
their handsome Btudebaker car, on
Memorial Day, and spent several
hears with relatives in this place.
William A. Miller, who for several
years lived in the vicinity of Centre
Hall, but is now employed in the Al-
toona railroad shope, was in town for
several days, returning to work on
Monday.
Potter township and Centre Hall
contributed a total 802.25, against an
apportionment of $500.00 for the $100,-
000,000 Red Croes fund. Of the total
amount Centre Hall borough contrik-
uted $448.75
Miss Nellie Bmith, daughter of ex-
Register J. Frank Smith, and who for
the past several months hes been In
training in one ‘of the Philadelphia
hospitals, visited friends in Centre
Hall lest week.
Charles B. Smith, son of Robert M.
Bmitb, of Centre Hill, was among the
thirty-four young men who left
Bellefonte for Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, Priorto his leaving his rels-
tives in Centre Hall prepared a kit
for him.
Just received a carload of New Idea
manure spreaders, car dairy feed, car
fertilizir, car salt, and full line of
farm implements, Call and look them
over. Prices attractive,
BRADFORD & YON,
Centre Hall, Ps.
A big string of sutomobiles carrying
Northumberland county farmers, and
others, passed through Center Hall on
Wednesday morning on their way to
Btate College to spend a day of profit
at the Centre county educational in-
stitution.
Rev, E. Roy Cormsp, of Bpring
Mille, i» now psator of the Reformed
church at Cressons, Fchuylkill coun-
ty, and presehed hie first sermon last
Bunday. Rev. Corman is a graduate
of Franklin and Marshall college and
seminary.
David K. Geiss, of Philadelphlis,
visited for several days last week with
friends in thie, bis former home town,
8s well as in Bellefonte with his son,
Wagner Geles, Mr, Geiss is advanc-
ing in years but his sage is not impair-
ipg his activity.
J Rev. and Mra, W. J. Wagner, Miss
¢" Mary, and son Joho, motored in their
big Overland car from Potlsgrove to
Centre Hall, on Baturday, and epent
a few days visiting at the bomes of
Mr. and Mre, A, E. Kerlin, Mr. and
Mre. D. Geiss Wagner, and other rela-
\e:
Maybe your contribution to the Red
Cross will buy the bandages used on
some one of the wounded sailors off
the coast of Jersey. You may not
need to follow your contribution far to
see it applied, The thing to be con-
cerned aboul most is whether you
made a contribution in proportion to
your ability.
John H. Weber, who is holding a
place on Government work in Milton,
was home with his family over Bun-
day. He is very much pleased with
conditions where he is engaged. Mr.
Weber is working because he knows
the Government has need of man-
power. He shows the proper spirit of
a real American.
Mre, James E. Btewart, of New
Bloomfield, from Thursday until Bup-
day was the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Lucy Henney, in Centre Hall, On
Baturday, Mr. Btewart, son Herbert
* Dick ”” Eckert, and the former's sis
ter, Miss Laura Stuart, of Landisborg,
motored to Centre Hall, the entire
party returning to New Bloomfield
the following day.
The county Bunday-school conven
tion, at Philipsburg, held on Tuesday
snd Wednesday, wae attended by the
following from Centre Hall: Misses
Carribel Emerick, Lillian Emery,
Helen Bertholomew, Mre, B, W,
Bmitb, Harvey Flink, Frederick
Moore; Miss Orpha Gramley, of
Bpring Mille, was also included in the
above list, all being conveyed in the
Bartholomew oar; Rev. J. CO. Bull,
James and William Bweetwood,
LOOALS
Robert Meyer was home from Altoo-
na over Bunday.
Miss Edoa Bailey, of Bpring Mills,
le visiting at the W. W. Bpangler
home,
Mr, and Mrs. John Mertz, parents
of Mre. J. A. Bhultz, are visiting at
the U. Ev, parsonage for a week,
‘‘ Intolerence ”’, Griffith’s master.
piece of the screen, attracted a number
of Centre Hall people to Bellefonte
last Thursday.
The Hagen carpenters for several
days the past week were employed by
E. M, Huyett, making improvements
on his barn in the borough.
Bruce B tahl was another local boy
who registered for military service on
June 5th, having reached his 21st
birthday within the past year.
Mrs. Ed. Royer, of Btate College,
who recently underwent a serious op-
eration in the Bellefonte hospital, le
making repid progress toward oom
plete recovery.
Russel Bmith, grandson of Mra,
Isaac Bmitb, of Centre Hall, hess ar-
rived safely in France, a communica-
tion to that effect having been recent-
ly reeeived.
Rev. and Mre, R. F. Fetterolf and
two daughtere, Helen and Rutb, mot-
ored from Belinsgrove on Baturday
and remained over Funday with the
former's sister, Mrs, P. H, Meyer.
The Bellefonte hoepital and Dr,
Locke have volunteered to give their
services absolutely free to remedy any
minor physical defects of men tempo-
rarily rejected for Army service. The
possibility is if such men do not avail
themeelves of these offers they will la-
ter be sent to Government hospitals
and put in physical trim.
Cyrus Moyer, son of Henry Moyer,
of Colyer, is in a clases by himself
when it comes to size for one of his
years, tipping the scales at 180 pounds
at thirteen years of sage. Conseéquent-
ly when be upset in a corn cultivator
while working a hill field on his fath-
er's farm on Monday, he did a regular
circus stunt in acting the part of a bu-
man bsll and rolling all the way
down the hill, Cyruaesays it’s not so,
but his father vouches for the truth of
it.
———— cl cs————
DEATHS,
Mrs. Joanna Elizabeth McMatrie
passed awsy at her home in Tyrone
at 1 o’clock Mondsy morniog, death
being due to a complication of diseases
from which she had been a patient
sufferer for the pest six months,
Joanna Elizabeth McMutrie was
born st Millheim on Beptember 15,
1853, and was a dsughter of the late
Henry and Mary Ann Omo, Bhe
moved to Tyrope abcut forty-five
years ago.
Burial will be made at Tyrone this
(Thursday ) morning,
e———————— AAA
Centre County on W_ 5 8 sales,
The report of the National War
Savings campaign, so far as it relates
to Centre county, for the week ending
May 25h, shows that we have a per
capita for the week of 76 cents being
the largest amount for any week dur-
ing the entire period, and making our
total per capita $5.00, We have reach-
ed eighth place in the list of counties
in the eastern district of Pennsyvanis,
It will be necessary, however, for
every map, woman and child intereat-
ed in this war, to make desperate and
determined effort to jurchase weekiy
as many War Baviogs Btamps as pos
gible until Centre county shall bave
resched the limit of our quota ($876,
). We now bave to our credit, on
this entire campaigr, $223,290,
A little later, arrangements, which
ate being formulated at Washington,
will be submitted in detail to the pec-
ple of cur county, and we want to put
forth our best «forts to GO OVER
THE TOP on that day. The Pres
dent of the Upited States and the
Governor of Penneylvanis, will issue,
in doe time, # proclamstior, declaring
June 28th as the National Pledge
Day. Every section of our entire
Nation will on that day do its best to
cbtain the several qun'es alloted, not
only to the Eiater, l ut © the counties,
boroughs and townships of the Blates,
A meeting of all of the District
Chairmen of Centre County, and Bo-
licitors for Pledge Day, will be called
for Bellefonte, on or about the 10th
day of June, notice of which meeting
will be sent to the district ohsirmen
and solicitors on or atfout the 7th in-
stant,
————— ATAPI
Spring Mills,
Walter Hosterman spent Baoday
with friends bere,
Beatrice Decker returned from Pitts
burg where she visited friends for two
weeks
Mise Carrie Ginizell is visiting
friends and relatives at LiifMlinburg
and Bhamokin,
Miles Johnson is taking his vasoa-
tion, He will spend a part of it in
Un'on county,
Esrncot Wise, W, O, Gramley and
Bright Bituer spent Monday in Mile
ton,
A Mr. and Mrs. H, F, Rossman attend-
ed » funeral in Nittany valley on
Tuesday.
On account of the rain on Memorial
day, the festival held in the evening
was not very largely attended and the
receipts correspondingly small,
es FRA A
FAUTS ABOUT THE EOLIPYE
Solar Events of June 8h Is Felentifically ¥ x
pisined,
On June 8 there will be an eclipse of |
the sun. In the afternoon the moon |
will pass between the earth and the
gun, and will cast its shadow over the
greater part of North America, The
sun will appear partly eclipsed in ev-
ery portion of the United Btatee, but
only in a narrow zone, from Puget
Sound to northern Florida, will it be
The center of the moon's shadow
will be a black spot which will sweep
across the earth’s rurface from west to
east at a velocity of 35,000 miles per
hour, and as it passes over a given
place the sun will be completely hid-
den, the sky will be black and the
stars will become visible,
A tots] eclipse of the sun is the most
awe inspiring of all celestial phenom-
ena, About ten minn tes before dark-
ness begine the sunlight changes from
its usual brightners to a lurid copper
hue, the air grows cooler, and the birds
go to nest, The moon's shadow ap-
pears on the western hor zon like a
heavy thnder storm, advancing with
the #peed of a cannon ball, This thin
cresent of the sun bicomes DArrower
and narrower, and #3 it dissppesrs the
rosy flames about the suo flash into
view and the magnificent solar corona
Appears,
The corona is the most wonderful
and the most mysterious of all heaven-
ly ot jeete. It surrounds the sun above
the atmosphere proper, ofien lying in
steams and rays cof fantastic shapes,
It contains a green gas, coronjium, |
which is not found on earth, snd cap
only be seen at times cf total eclipse.
Coronium is thought to be relaied to |
hydrogen gse, but so light that it can- |
not stay on earth, Bome of the]
stresmers are like cathode raya and |
some like comets’ taille, and they may
bave a profound irfluence upon the |
weather and the magnetism of the |
earth, i
The path of the eclipse will pres over |
Denver. Astronomers from all over |
the world will journey to Colorado to
see if, i
The sun and moon appear to be al-|
most the same size in the sky. When |
an eclipse occurs at the time of the
moon's greatest distaces from the
earth, its disc is pot large enough to
cover the sur, and a ring or avnular
eclipse resulte,
In 1914 such an eclipse swept over
Europe. The margin of the sonoius |
wes 80 narrow that es it passed over!
the curve of | rance it actually became |
total for afew seconds. French school
government were stationed every few |
feet along the path of its totality and |
then questiored sa to whether they |
eaw red fl umes and the corona or only
the b.ight ring. By this means it]
was determined that the edge of the
moon's shadow ie as sharp as that of a
piece of paper.
Aaronsburg,
Frank Miller, of New York, is visit-
fog his sister, Mre, Lester Fartlet,
Master Bright Orwig, after spending
a few days with his parents, lefl sga'‘n
for Hartleton.
Wiliam Balum, of Youngstown,
Ohie, spent a few aays with relatives
in town,
Mr. apd Mrs, Boyd Vonads and son
Harry, of Bellefonte, spent a few dajye
at the J. H. Crouse home,
Mre, James Winkleblech, of Wood-
ward, spent Bunday with with the
Misses He lnee,
Mre. Lercy Menech and children,
after spending a few days in town, left
on Moudsy for their home in Altoons,
Mr, and Mra. E. A. Bower, Miss
Alice Btover and Mre., Warren Bower
motored to Loganton to attend the fu-
neral of Mr, Marke, ‘
Mre. Leo Haines, of Bunbury, was
entertained on Memorial Day at the
home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H.
E. Crouse,
Funeral services for the little baby
of Mr. and Mre. Charles Ulrich were
held on Baturday and interment made
in the Reformed cemetery.
The Red Cross members, of Mill
heim, participated in the Asaronsburg
parade on Memorial Day. Judge
Johnson, of Lewisburg, spoke in the
Lutheran church,
A———————— AUG AT ———
Transfer of Real Estate,
William C. Farner, to Adaline
Farner, in Potter Twp ; $1.
W. B, Mingle, et 8', to Edward
Mingle, in Haines Twp. ; $1195,
George A. Vonade, to Jamcs
Frohm, in Potter Twp. ; $1050,
Isaac M, Orndorf, et ux t> Sarah
Orpdotf, in Haines 1 wp. ; #41.
John I. Orndorf's heirs to Annie
Benner, in Haines Twp. ; $30,
Amelia Williame, et al, to Annie
Benner, in Haines Twp, ; $525,
John J. O:ndorl’s heirs to Barah
Orndorfl, in Haines Twp. ; $41,
B, W, Bhafl.r, et al, to G. W, Hazel,
in Miles Twp. ; $20,
GQ, W. Hazel, et a), to George Keen,
in miles Twp. ; $150,
W. M. Goheen, et ux, Nathan W.
Goheen, in Harris Twp. ; $7500,
Clay ton E, Boob, et ux, to John
Bubb, in Millhelm ; $1900,
William OC, Kelley, et ux, to Charles
B. Bimpeon, in Btate College, $1100.
Florence Rhone to Mary V. Rhone,
in Potter Twp. ; $100,
L.
R.
R.
L.
And here’s the mes-
sage we want to get to
you stylish young men.
One of the smartest styles
for spring and summer is the
military sport suits with the
seam at the waist line.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
have just sent us a fine . selec-
tion in all the new colorings.
You'll like the way it “comes
in"" at the waist lines and flares
at the shirt.
.
Ab
x STATE COLLEGE
Georges Valley
Mr, H. M, Lingle and Mies Mary
Lingle spent Bunday at tue home of |
Mre, B, E. Bumgardner and J. C,
Auderron spent SBunday st the C, J,
Aipks home.
Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Ripks, of Boale-
burg, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jared Rip
ks on Bunday.
D. D. Decker, while mending his
house roo! last Friday fell to the
ground, and while not seriously hurt,
be was badly bruised,
HA —————
Mariage Licenses,
Robert F, Walker, Bellefonte,
Genevieve B. Bible, Bellefonte,
Orvis McKinley Bwartz, Center Hall,
Mary V. Bartley, Rebersburg.
Stephen Christof, Brisbin,
Margaret Harvey, Drifiing,
Lynnbee Dougherty, State College,
Mary K. Ray, Siate ¢
AM a ————
oliege,
miate Tractors at Farmers Service,
Thirty-five farm tractors of seven!
differen} makes are now at the service
of the farmers of the state through the !
efforts of the Commission of Public
Safely and Defense of the Pennsylvan-
ia Department of Agriculture,
The tractors, each operated by one |
msn, are situated in Dauphin, Haupt.
ingdon, Blair, Mifflin, Columbia,
Erie, Crawford, Montgomery, Bucks, |
Delaware, Mercer, Lehigh, Nortbamp- |
ton, Washingtor, Bradford, Law|
rence, Veuage, Potter, Tiogs, Alle-|
gheny, Butler and Wyoming coun. |
ties, |
In each of these counties tractor |
units bave been formed which provide |
at least 100 scores of work within .|
small radiue. The tractors have
been the means of helping farmers to!
overcome the labor shortage in many |
communities, but deliveries and trang
portation difficulties have delayed the |
spring drive In several sections, |
po wo— i — i
Bee me for fertilizer ; quality Hight, |
prices right.—R., D. Foreman, Centre
Hall,
——— A SS ———
Liberty Musical Concert, Baturday
evening, in Grange Arcadis., Benefit
Red Crosse,
. a
Pablie Sale Register,
BATURDAY, JUNE 15h, at one o'clock, |
vhinge of Spring Mills, W. M. qrove. Romney,
real ostate an reonal
late Philip Helms. See oe, Popul ol We
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FORD TRUCK BODY FOR 8 rong
built snd in first-class condition LE tains
for anyone desiring 10 convert a Ford car into
truck. F. J. MoCLELLAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
GIRL WAN tor | housework. Ap
BI dK: NST Fairmont Ave,
12
phone &J,
]
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 see that whatever
price you pay you will Ee getting your full mon-
ey’s worth,
>
MEN :
Let your next 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 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. 4
D. J. Nieman
Department Store MILLHEIM
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BOX STATIONERY
At THE CENTRE REPORTER OFFICE