LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Wanted at once—ten coops hens —
Chas. D. Bartholomew, adv,
Millheim High school's graduation
exercises will be held on Tuesday even-
ing of next week,
Mrs. Margaret Bedylon, of Lewis
town, is visiting among friends in and
about Tusseyville,
The sun, totally hidden from view for
more than three days, appeared again
on Monday afternoon.
Just in—a carload of fertilizer for
Spring requirements, 'Phone your or-
der,—R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, Pa,
Miss Florence S. Rhone is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Dunlap, at Louisville,
Kentucky, on her way home from the
west,
James S. Solt, who conducts a garage
in Frederick, Md., is planning to spend
a few days along the trout streams in
the Scven Mountains,
John H. Weiser, prosperous young
farmer ot Tusseyville, is driving a
handsone new Model go Overland tour-
ing car which he purchased last week.
Mrs, Bruce C. Auman and baby
daughter, and the former's brother,
William Slick, visited at the J. W,
Brown home, in Milroy, for a few days
last week.
Miss Elsa Slick, an experienced typo,
after an absence from the case for two
years, is again found forming lines of
type at the Reporter office. She has
lost none of her deftness in that time,
Rev. Louis V. Barber, Presbyterian
minister at Lemont, has engaged the
services of Rev, W. D. Laumaster,
evangelist, of Philadelphia, to hold
evangelistic meetings on Rev. Barber's
charge.
Lieut. John A. Hardenberg has been
mustered out of the service and is
spending a few weeks in Millheim. He
served with a field hospital unit in
France and was severely gassed, The
doctor is undecided whether Ne will re
sume his practice in Millheim or locate
elsewhere.
The latter part of last week Hiram
Lee drove in his car from his home in
Oaks, Montgomery county, and visited
his brother, Frank D. Lee, in Centre
Hall. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Grace, now Mrs. Clair Bow-
den, From here they went to Milroy to
visit at the W, O. Rearick home,
Samuel E. Gingerich, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Houser and Mr, and Mrs.
James Summers, of Axemann, made a
trip in his Ford car to Hollidaysburg,
Altoona and Brownsville, on Friday,
visiting friends and relatives, at the last
named place stopping off at the home of
his brother, John Gingerich: The party
returned home beginning of tlis week.
Where there is one snake, there are
usually two, is a saying that was veri.
fied a few days ago when Cleveland
Mitterling killed a five-foot blacksnake,
on the Brush valley road. He was at-
tracted by what he considered a tangled
mass of snakes or sticks and upon ap-
proaching the spot saw a black snake
holding its head in the air. He soon
killed it and discovered that another
snake lay close by which had been killed
only a short time before.
Miss Carribel Emerick, who for the
past year or more composed type for
this newspaper, set aside the stick and
rule on Saturday, and on Tuesday left
for Freeport, Illinois, accompanying her
uncle, Oscar Emerick, to his home in
that city. Miss Emerick during her
employ in this office, proved pains-
taking in her work at the type case and
hence was a valued employee. She is
a lovable young lady with a host of
friends in Centre Hall who are sorry to
lose her companionship. The best
wishes of her friends go with her.
The $3.00 Sunday excursions which
the P. R. R. has been accustomed to run
from Centre Hall and other points on
the local branch, and which proved so
popular, promise to come into their own
again, now that the war is over and
soldiers and equipment are no longer
the chief articles carrigd by the rail
roads. The first of these excursions
will run to Washington, on Saturday
night, May 31. The only additional
cost over the rate of former years is the
inevitable war tax, which in this case is
twenty-four cents,
Rufus Strohm, son of Mrs. M. E.
Strohm, of Centre Hall, who for the
past few years has occupied an editorial
chair on * Power ", a technical journal
published in New York, has returned to
hig farmer employers—the International
Correspondence Schools, of Scranton—
at a decided increase in salary, The
schools, which suffered adversity on ag
count of war conditions, were forced te
leave their best men go several years
#go, but with the return to more nor-
mal conditions, they are again hunting
up their most valued former employees,
Driving a car at night without lights
was responsible for a smash.up at Pot.
ters Mills, Thuraday night, when ga
Milroy party, giving his name as K. L,
Miller, struck the horse and buggy be-
longing to John Neff, while he and
Charla Miller were seated in the ve-
hicle in front of the latter's home at
Potters Mills. Miller was sitting in the
buggy with his foot hanging on the out.
side and when the car struck the buggy
his foot wag badly hurt, so that he is
gow using crutches in getting about.
The buggy was badly twisted, but the
horse escaped with little or no injuries,
The guilty party will likely have sone
damages to pay for this violation of
the law.
m—
First Nat on
Jacob Sit
a
mon
Harness and Traveling Goods
Jewelers
Marcus, 1105 Eleventh Ave,
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Stores
honographs
Men's Hat Shops
Men's Ready-to-Wear Stores
& Bigley, 1123 Eleventh Ave.
Morticians.
Merchant Tailors
Raugh Bros., 12th Ave. & 11th St,
Millinery
Neal Millinery Co., 1411-13 Eleventh Ave.
Newspapers.
Altoona Times
Altoona Mirror
Altoona Tribune
Optometrists and Opticians
Spectacle Bazaar, 1112 Eleventh St.
Dr, L. M. Phillips, Central Trust Bldg,
Out-Door Advertising
Thos. Cosack Co., 704 Eighth Ave,
Public Service
Penn Central Light & Power Co., 1809 Union Ave,
Restaurants
Beam'’s, 1117 Eleventh Ave,
Caum'’s, 1112 Twelfth Ave,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Goods
C, Hedberg & Co., 1331 Eleventh Ave.
Bendheim, S., 1302 Eleventh Ave,
Brett's Shoes, 1310 Eleventh Ave,
Colbus Shoe Store, loob Bridge St.
Lester Shoe Co., 1409 Eleventh Ave.
Royal Boot Shop, 13094 Eleventh Ave, 7)
Simon, A. & Co., 1 Eleventh Ave.
The Shoe Market, 1ith Ave, & 16th St, =
Stationery, Wallpaper, Blank Books
H. W. McCartney, 1107 Eleventh Ave,
Theatres
The Strend, 1512 Eleventh Ave,
The Mishler, 1206 Twelfth Ave,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO SHEEP RAISERS. 1 want your
sheep 0 eolip, Ressonable rates.—ROBT, W.
LINGLE, Spring Mills, Pa., R 1. Phone 88S,
FOR SALE.~8mall chunk stove, 400d as new,
«GERTRUDE SPANGLER, Centre Hall, pad.
the Say Toe et Contre thn, ey -
REE JRagire 4. 0.
% 8 R IMETZ " M FM
« M ! o,
Buy Page woven wire, for it stands
hard use and makes a
fence. Get prices.— Bra
Contre Hall “i
LO PMINISTRATRIX" NOTICE, ~—
of Adminieimiton on the « sats of Wills
ta ra diniuistmiion on thet suas Wil
ES Ll
rr
| us
barbed wire, on hand, Get price.—
Bradford & Son, Centre Hall, Pa. adv,