LcALs.
E, M. Huyett received a new Dodge
touring car last week.
Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Rossman spent
several days last week with relatives
at State College,
Mre. Ammon Bubb and daughter
Marion, of Reedsville, spent Bunday
with friends at Potters Mills,
Centre Hall and Potter township
had a fair representation at the Ring-
ling Broe. circus, in Lewistown last
Thursday.
Adam B. Bmith publishes letters
of administration on the estate of his
brother, John W. Bmith, late of Pot-
ter township, deceased, In this iesue,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Meyer, of
4
Bunday in a new car which Mr,
Meyer recently purchased in Altoona.
Mre, Newton Emerick and daughter
Meadaline spent a few days last week
at Loysville, and while there visited
the orphans’ home of the Lutheran
church.
Rev. William Pickens and daughter,
Miss Anna Pickens, of Yonkers, New
York, are here vn an extended visit at
the home of the formei’s son, Rev. W.
R. Pickene, in Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mre. Hugh Rankle and
family, and Mre. John H. Horner, au.
toed from Tusseyville to Lock Haven
Sth Te, HO, A
ginia, Within the
The local board, at Bellefonte, has
called one bundred and sixty-nine reg-
istrants for entrainment for Camp
Lee, Virginie, some time after June
24tb, the definite date not being
kpown at this time, There is a |ossi-
bility of the entire number going at
the same time, although there has
been no cfficial word received to bear
A complete list of those in the latest
and largest call is appended :
James F, Adams, State College
Leland Adelman, Philipsburg
Raymond B, Albert, Pine Grove
Leland Allen, Philipsburg
Axel E. Anderson, Grass Flat
Harry M, Armstrong, Pleasant Gap
Lawrence B. Barton, Fleming
John D. Beck, Nittany
George J. Berger, Philipsburg
Oliver M. Bitner, Howard
Harry A. Bohn, Coburn
Homer H. Bowersox, Woodward
Guerney R. Boob, Millheim
Leonard B. Brooks, Milesbuig
Paul G. Burket, Stormstown
Edward J. Burns, Philipsburg
kle’s eister, Mre, James F, High.
Mr. and Mre. L. H., Lei'zell, Mr,
snd Mre, H, A, Lei z3l!, and Dr. and
Mre. J. V. Foster, of Stale College,
were in attendance Thursday after-
noon at the funeral cf Mre. D. W,
Bradford.
William H. Keller accompanied
Rev. J. A. Bbul'z on his way to
Williamsport as far as New Columbis,
where he will be the guest of his
daughter, Mre, (Rev.) W. K. Shultz,
The trip was made in a car.
James E. Cartwright, Moshannon
John J. Cartwright, Moshaonon
Jacob C. Cassidy, Sandy Ridge
Philip G. Cethcart, Bellefonte
Victor E, Chariton, Munson
Charles T. Coble, Bellefonte
Herman F. Confer, Millheim
Benson D. Conrad, Tyrone, R F. D.
Irvin T. Craig, Julian
Adlai Crohister, Julian
Walter E. Davis, Philipsburg
Thomas O. Daywalt, Benore
Clyde Daughenbaugh, Port Matilds
Joseph H. Delong, Blanchard
8 good proposition when it comes be-
fore them. The Mifflinburg musical
aggregations cfter was entertained and
netted about §60.00 for the Red Cross
after it bad been rej cted by the Red
Cross auxiliary,
Mr:, R. A, Bankey, Mrs. Arthur
Butler and three chiloren—Arthar,
John and Henry—and Miss Nestor
Moore, all of Wichits, Kansas, are
here on a lengthy visit to the home of
Miss Florence Rhone, who is a niece
of Mrs. Sankey.
The boys are golog ** over there” at
a great rate of speed. Among others
from Brush and Penns Valleys who
recently went across are these: John
A. Hardenburg, Frank Auman, Orvis
Knparr, cf Millheim, and Edward
Frank, of Rebersburg.
The trustees of the Lutbersn church
hereby issue a warning to boys who
have made themselves a nuisance by
their repeated acts of mischief and iil
behavior about the church premises,
Further acts of a like character will be
dealt with according to law.
Mies Mary Diogees, in company
with an suto party from Clearfield to
Penns Cave, on Monday, stopped cof
for a few hours’ visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mre. H. W,
Dipgee, east of town. Mies Dinges,
last week, graduated from the purses’
training echool of the Clearfleld hos-
pital,
Dr. and Mre. H. D. W, Eoglisb,
daughter, Miss Dorothy English, and
a school friend of the latter, all of
Pittsburg, and Mrs. Morris Furey and
daughter, Miss Margare', of Belle-
foute, motored to the home of Dr,
Tuesday, acd from here went to Mil
roy to look after the graves of deceas-
ed relatives,
Prof. W, W. Reiiz, head of the agri-
cultural department of the Gregg
township Vocational Behool, is help-
ing to train the city boys for the Boys
Working Reserve, at Penrsylvania
Btate College, and is kept quite busy.
Conecquently his articles on vocational
education, which have appeared in the
Reporter for the past several weeks,
will pot re-appear until after his labors
at ‘* Btate’’ are over.
In making a remittance to the Re-
porter, Mre. J. T. Baker, of Kansas
City, Missouri, makes mention that
her mother, Mrs. Henry Keller, is In
fine physical condition considering
her age, eighty-four years, She Is
really as young as sixty-five in step
and mental faculties, being able to
read and intelligently recite to others
items of interest in the Reporter and
other papers . read regularly. The
letter concludes with the statement
that “she reads with great interest
the letters by her grandson, Lieuten-
ant Ned Keller, which appear from
time to time in the Reporter.”
The local board has compiied a Mat
of the three hundred or more young
men in Centre county who registered
Wednesday of last week, and who
reached the twenty-first birthday since
Jape 6th of last year. The list con-
talne the names of the following
whose post office address ls Centre
Hall: Carl A, Auman, Willlam
Bailey, Norman J. Emerick, George
Fetterolf, Warren A, Homar, Edward
D. ligen, Clarence W. Jerlee, Ralph
E. Keller, William ©. Luse, John L.
Rimmey, Wallace 8, Runkle, J. Fred
Black, Eruce EB. Btahl, Orvis M,
Bwartz, Floyd O. Walker, Paul M.
Wert, Samuel P, Zerby, and William
J. Lettie,
Byron Eckley, Stormstown
Paul M. Eckley, Bellefonte, R. F. D.
Abraham Eggle, Coburn
Ralph C. Eyer, Bellefonte
Rowland J. Fahr, Julisn
Laird Felmlee, Bellefonte
John D. Files, Philipsburg
John Fotz, Powelton
Chester M. Frank, Philipsburg
Heary M. Fye, Moshannon
Lee W. Frazier, Spring Mills
Raymond Gardner, Blanchard
Michael J. Garman, Osceola Mills
Floyd W. Ghaner, Benore
Michael J. Gill, Philipsbutg
Ephriam Goldthorp, Jr., Philipsburg
Gustas, V. Granlum, Philipsburg
Ernest J. Hall, State College
Thomas Hanson, Philipsburg
Ira C. N. Harpster, Penn’a Furpace
Oliver D. Hartman, Bellefonte, R D
Willism R. Hazel, Bellefonte
Harry L. Hawks, Fleming
George R. Haynes, Snow Bhoe
Leslie Heaton, Howard
William E. Hendricks, Blanchard
Charles I. Heverly, Howard
Milford K. Heverly, Blanchard
Alphus A. Holben, Clarence
Charles C. Holter, Howard
Bruce C. Homan, Asronsburg
Charles R. Ho:terman, Coburn
George L. Huss, Spring Mills
William E. Houser, Clarence
Paul M. Johnson, Bellefonte
William Johnston, Philipsburg
Nick Jumbo, Bellefonte
Lawrence Jones, Bellefonte
Joseph Kane, Bellefonte
Ira Kay, Philipsburg
Bethard M. Keller, Centre Hall
John R. Kessinger, Nittany
Charles H. Kline, Howard, R. F. D.
Charles Korman, Rowan, R. FR D.
WEEFLY WARK NEWS DIGEST.
{Continued from last page.
MANY OPPORIUNITIES
OPEN FOR SPECIALISTS
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
There ia a list of 137 occupations
where the demand for men in the
War Department coostantly exceeds
the supply.
A pressing peed exists In the Army
for men experienced in bandliog
mules, and before ail future needs are
met a recruiting campaign may be-
come necessary. No difficulty bas
been experianced In getting men who
ean buy and baodle horses, but black-
smithe are scarce,
There is a constant demand for
butchers, and cooks are greatly needed.
In several technical branches, partion.
larly the Engineers, men for the bigh-
er positions are plentiful but the
workers for the ranks are scarce, Ex-
perienced mechanice, especially those
familar with automobiles are always
in demand,
More interpreters than can be used
have applied for positions with the
War Department, and applications for
commissions se Army chaplains are
aleo in excess of the need, The excess
total thousands in esch onse, Clerks
for general work are plentiful, but
there is demand for especialiste, At
present there ls a surplus of dentists
and pharmasiste,
TROOPS ARE BEING
EQUIPPED WITH BROWNING
MACHINE GUNS
Enough heavy Browning maohive
guos for iostruction purposes have
been shipped to every National Guard
Next Few Weeks.
Andrew Kishko, Clarence
Russell H. Kunesy Blanchard
Michael Kush, Osceola Mills
Charles W,. N. Lauck, Runville
Frederick FE. Laird Port Matilda
Newell B. Long. State College
Mahlon Lucas, Moghannon
Harry H. Lucas, Moshannon
Vinton C. Lynn, Martha
Ambrose Lyons, State College
Charles J. McCoy, Jr., Bellefonte
James M. McGarvey, Bellefonte
Patrick G. McGroarty, Snow Shoe
Walter Maguire, Philipsburg
Harry A. Maines, Monument
John Maney, Philipsburg
Harry C. Martin, Bellefonte
Paul Mazur, Clarence
Thomas E. Meckley, Bellefonts
Victor L. Meyer, Pleasant Gap
George Mock, Orviston
i Charles M. Miller, Centre Hall
| Harry M, Means, Clearfield
Donald A. Moore, Munson
Harry Y. Moore, Orviston
Claude E. Musser, Millheim
Sumner C, Musser, Aaronsburg
Jchn F. Musser, Snow Shoe
Clifford Myers, Philipsburg
Andrew R. Onder, Clarence
Edward G. Osmer, Bellefonte
Paul A. Oswalt, Philipsburg
William T. O wens, Philipsburg
Steve A. Palinkas, Moshannon
CGuisseppe Paratori, Powelton
James Parks, Philipsburg
Chester J. Paul, Philipsburg
Samuel L. Payne, Howard
John Pierson, State College
Blair M. Pletcher, Howard
Lewis Price, Snow Shoe
Dorris Reed, Bellefonte
Max Reynolds,
Edward L. Rhoad:, State College
lussell I. Richards, Milesbury
Willard Richardson, Snow Shoe
Daniel Rider, Philipsburg
Alfred DD. Rowan, Julian
Alexander Robinson, Port Matilda
Harry H. Robinson, Port Matilda
Sherman D. Rowles, Monument
Joseph H. Rumberger, Bellefonte
Joseph Russell, Pleasant Gap
Franc Scaramuzza, Osceola Mills
Henry Sents, Jr., State College
Lawrence J. Shank, Snow Shoe
Martin J. Shimmel, Munson
Harry Shinafelt, Osceola Mills
John Shulick, Osceola Mills, R. D. 2
Franklin A. Shultz, Curtin
Grover C. Shutt, Bellefonte
Norman W. Simler, Philipsburg
Charles I. Showers, Nittany
Keller W. Snyder, Oak Hall
Edwin Spotts, State College
Edgar W. Se , Axe Mann
Earl V. Staviey, State College
Jabob H. Steele, Bellefonte
Peter Stout, South Philipsburg
Albert R. Stover, Montgomery
Beryl F. Stover, Bellefonte
Bruce M. Stover Millheim
John S. Stover, Bellefonte
Luther S. Stover, Bellefonte
Eugene J. Sullivan, State College
Raymond S. Taylor, State College
John M. Trubisky, Clarence
Foster Twigg, Sandy Ridge
A. C. Vaughn, Sandy Ridge
Diamonto Veruchia, Bellefonte
Joseph M. Wagner, Bellefonte
John 8. Walker, Pine Grove Mills
Edward L. Watkins, Philipsburg
Harvey W. Waugh, Philipsburg
Marlin F, Watson, Moshannon
Donald Williams, State College
| Herman Williams, Martha
| & Samuel L. Wilson, Philipsburg
| Wesley G. Woodring, Philipsburg
| Roy H. Yingling, Philin:burg
t+ Harry L. Zimmerman, Mingoville
Phil'psburg
i
{
DINers
training camp and National Army
eantonment in (be country where
troops are in training. Heavy Brown
Ings for overseas training have been
shipped.
Light Browning riflea sufficient In
number to equip the machine-gun
units of more thau four Army divi-
sions have been manufsctured, and
overseas shipment of one half hss be-
guo, The other hsif of the output
goes to Army divisions io this
country.
MEN WHO LEAVE COUNTRY
TO EVADE MILITARY SERVICE
WILL BE WATCHED
Men of selective service age who
leave the United HBtates to evade
military duty will have to stand trial
on charges of violations of the selective
service sect when they return to the
country, according to the Department
of Justice, even though they do not re-
turn amtil af er the war,
The department has at hand infor
mation from which complete lists
may be prepared of all men who bave
left the country to avold services, says
a recent stateruent authorized by the
Attorney General,
The two ploric scld plants to te
built at Little Rock, Ark., and Brune.
wick, Ga, contracts for which have
been completed by the War Depart.
ment, will cost approximately $7,000,-1
000,
Deliveries of the 8,000 motor trucks
recently ordered by the Motor Trane.
port Bervice of the War Department
are to be made between August 1 and
December 1. These Trucke, known as
“Claes B Standard,” will bave a
you buy clothes
“I need a suit but I haven't the
time to buy it”, The busy man
can’t spare much time on clothes
these days.
We'd like you to know our store
service and what it can do to help
you save time and money.
You can buy a suit here in a few
minutes— pick the style you want—
try it on—see that the fit is correct
--we'll send it home,
You need not trouble about the
material or the tailoring. The
name Hart Schaffner & Marx
speaks for all-wool fabrics and ex-
pert workmanship. We guarantee
your garment will give you wear
and satisfaction.
Time is money with busy men.
We'll see that you save both time
and money when you buy clothes
here.
AY
s STATE COLLEGE
capacity of from 3 to 5 tone,
be distributed as
various branches Army,
thousand of these class B standardized
trucks have previously been ordered
sud sre now in process cf manufselure
and delivery.
of Lhe
ard
yl edu-
Women between
35 who have
the ages of 21
had a Ligh #
cation or ite equivalent, will be eligible
for admission to the Army Hehool of
Nursiog, arrangements for which were
recently made by the War Drpart.
ment, It is intended to start eevernl
schools in selected military bospifale.
specified, applics-
tions shouid be sent directly to the
Army Fchool of Nursing, office of the
surgeon General of the Army, Wash-
ington, D. OC,
Under a new sgreement the Army
will handle all mail for the expedition.
ary forces after it leaves United Bia‘es
porta. The Post Office Department
will deliver the mail to militery
authorities at the port of embarkation
in this country and receive it from
them at a port in Fracce for dispatch
to the United States. The domestic
Unless otherwise
for the present at least, coutinue under
the direction of the Post Office Depart-
ment in France, wg
The first Porto Rican laborers to
reach the United Biates under Gove
Government conirsctsa within "
month, The Employment Service of
the Department of Labor has already
found employment for at least 10,000
of these men ss common laborers on
construction work at Norfolk, New-
port Newer, Baltimore, and vicinity,
Arrangements are now being made by
the Department of Labor to provide
proper housing for these men.
A letter for Miss Alice Wood rre
mains in the Centre Hall post office,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — ‘4
Letters of administration on the estate of
Johu pt Smith, late of Potter township,
Letters of administration on the above esiate
been duly granted to the und he
Inpesttull} h ¥ Jequint all persons
Thomantres the estate to make imme.
diate Rayment Be those having claims nist
the same to Jyresent ; them duly authen
without delay for setliement,
ADAM B, SMITH, Administrator,
Moga
Centre Hall, Pa, R. A
YOR SALE —Aentylene Jen plank Sapasity
Tey gh 0 ihe, Dein
In Al condi
Tp oh
oe wi 00 WALLRS
THOMPSON, Mi Pa,
Public Sale Hegwier,
SATURDAY, JUNE isih, at one o'clock, ab ‘
home, at the th
{avin Mill,
will sell © i hojse. am.
Sah A
earpeiler tools, and many other
mr
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 mattcr whether you want it a bit extreme or
decided] 7 conservative—then examine the quality
through and through and you'll sec that whatever
price ycu pay you will be 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 footwear.
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,
D. J. Nieman
MILLHEIM
Jt
==
BOX STATIONERY
At THE CENTRE REPORTER OFFICE