et LOGAL AND PERSONAL. William Bailey left for Chicago, on Wednesday morning, Roy White, of Lewistown, friends in town on Tuesday. The local P. O, 5, of A. sold some- thing over $250.00 worth of refresh- ments at their two-night festival, Hl. visited A carload of Larro dairy feed Larro is a real milk producer. ~R. D. Foreman, Center Hall, Mrs. Huldah Meyer has returned from a short visit to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Verna Musser, at Mifflinburg, just in. Try it adv Mrs. Emma Breon accompanied her daughter, Mrs. George Barnes, to Do- ver, N. J., where she will remain for some time, Try Larro feed on your cows and note the difference. Nothing produces quite the same results, A carload just in.—R. D. Fersmas Center Hall. adv Mrs, C. D. Runkle, of Pi unable to attend the funeral of band on account of sickness, been confined to bed for some weeks, Mrs. John Bilger, of visited for a week at the W. 8S. Brooks, Richard and Cloyd Brooks, Hall. Fifty-three tickets were sold at the lo- cal railroad station for the Washington excursion, Saturday night. Other points along the branch sold a large number of tickets. It was the hottest Memorial Day many, many years. The Government thermometer in charge of the Reporter registered 9s degrees in the middle cf the afternoon, ttsburg, was her hus- she having Pleasant Gap, homes of her and near Centre nephews, in Children's Day exerci ren- dered in the Lutheran in Centre Hall on Sunday evenin » 8th, Ex- ercises in the Lutheran church at Hall will bé held the same evening, Royer is a guest of Mr, >. Shirk tor a week. He is em- Lakemont, Penn es anc ployed in a large garage at Blair county, and thinks the steady ployment is keeping him young in spirit Prothonotary DI. R. Foreman, Bellefonte, was among the Bellefonte people who attended the com: exercises at Centre Hall, last day evening. Mr member of the orchestra, Tibbens M. at Spring Mills, was a calle fice one day last “back to the farm” in charge of Haro having resigned some time ago. iencemen Wednes F oreman’s son wi as a Tauhler yr re ruse ae Zubler, former p 1. week. and the ld Stover, Corn planted before the during May had a hs throughythe crust inch thick. heavy 1 strueel RIG siruggie formed for over an The set is not nearly as per- fect as a result as was the corn last year. The corn planted after these rains came up in a remarkably short time. Miss Sarah other fri Harry Dennis, Mrs. Sharer from Lamar and Centre Hall, ing car, M Lock Haven } the class to grads tion the latter part of this Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lock Haven Wedn Thursday "of last week visi home of the former's parents, Mr. Cook Hubler, here. They feel keen ly the death of their baby an account of which appears elsewhere, Prof. I. A. Mairs, one of the Penn State faculty, apd Prof. W. O, Heck man, principal of the State College bor- ough schools, were in town on Monday Prof. Heckman, at a recent meeting of the school board, was re-elected and will continue his work in the college town. The Swartz brothers—William and George—honorably discharged from the service following their return from over- seas, returned to their home in Tussey- ville last week. They participated in the Memorial Day exercises in Centre Hall, together with the other Boys in khaki, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. From, of Mifflin- burg, their son, H. G. From, and wife, of Bitumen, where Mr, From is superin- tendent of a coal mine, motored to Centre Hall and Penns Cave, on Satur- day. The senior Mr. From greeted friends in Centre Hall where he lived at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. O'Neil and grandchild, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Muth. ler, of Jersey Shore ; E. H. Palmer and Miss Alice Dunkle, of Mill Hall; Mrs. Belle Stump, of Millheim : Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stump, Mrs. Elizabeth Stump, Mrs. Sallie Homan, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Eliza J. Stump. At a meeting of the Reformed and Lutheran Cemetery Association the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee to obtain additional burying ground, the present plot being almost filled with graves. It was also decided to cut down the clump of maple shade trees ‘where the old Reformed church stood and sell that space for burying lots. The wisdom of this is question- able. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Custer and two sons, of Munhall, have been stopping at the Spruce Creek club house. She and her eldest son, just out of the mili- tary service, drove in a car to Centre Hall to spend a few hours with friends and visit the cemetery where her , the late Rev, J. K. Miller, is buried. Mr. Custer has been with the Deanis, and iros to Penns Cave, on Su 35 Dent nis nal and will ate f Norm from daughter, with the Midvale company as an engi- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mildred Bitts is visiting relatives Iii Pittsburg, From present appearances haymaking will this year come in June, Rev, Josiah Still, of Shenandoah, spent last week in Centre Hall, Autos on Sunday passed through Centre Hall at an average of about sixty per hour, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Harry G. Miller, in Centre Hall, on Sun. day night. Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Meyer, of Reeds- ville, spent Memorial Day at the D, J. Meyer home, The home of Frank Lee, formerly the Dr, George Lee home, has been beanti- fied by having it painted. Mrs. Bella Whiteman left on Saturday for Newport, where she will spend the summer months with her daughter, Mrs, “has, W, Geary, Give your cows Larro dairy feed and watch results. You'll not be disap- A carload just in.—R. D, Center Hall, adv pointed, Foreman, Mr. James Spicher anb son James, of Cresson, for a few days last reek were guests of Mrs, Spicher’ sister, Mrs. H. J. Lambert, in this place. Charles Meek, former Coburn, has returned from France where he served for a year as a member of a forestry engineer corps. Prof. N. L. Bartges and family left is week for Rauchtown, Clinton coun- Mrs, Bartges, where spend the summer months, and Mrs. Sergeant R. forester at the home of on the resi: Smith, in Centre will be work der nce Hall, 80 it th room fixtures. gler has been placed amp Community New Jersey, and greater part of the t Emery took advantage to Baltimore visit Miss Carrie W. Barry exXCursion to . the Washington une to lose some cash thinks he visfort ntaining “lyde ger, Charles to Yellow- July, Mrs. R t of the unkle, and service, all to Centre Hall attend the funeral erof Dr. Run. hia, cai wer bos HE 8 day motnir C. D. Runkle, a broth 2] John S. Garrett, veteran sol- oader, canal boatman and for. iff of Mifflin county, died at his in Lewistown, Sunday evening, of paralysis, He was aged niy-seven years. 1 4 riroke for the 1 authorities to state their trans ions with the Center Hall Water com pany, incorporated, and if the plant was purchased and paid for, (ht not be improper funds were secured. F. V. Goodhart, the furniture dealer, accompanied by William Bailey, on Monday, made a trip to Williamsport in the former's coupe. While in that city they visited the Rishel phonograph fac tory, the product of which Mr. Goodhart handles. Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, attended the funeral of his comrade, C. D. Runkle, at Centre Hall, on Tuesday afternoon. Capt. Fry is a veteran soldier and veteran Democrat and is be. ing encourged by his friends to become a candidate for the office of county com- missioner, Former President Taft will lecture in Lewistown on Monday evening, his sub. ject being, “The League of Nations.” The whole house has been reserved at one dollar per seat. A number of tickets have reached Center Hall, which indi cates that some of our citizens will go to hear the only living ex-president on the one great topic of the day. Mrs. C., Thomas Martin sustained cuts about the face and Mr, Martin was bruised when their car ran into a tele graph pole near Hublersburg, on Friday morning. afr, and Mrs, Martin, who live in Williamsport, were enroute to Philipsburg to spend the day. They were about to pass another car and were forced too far to the side of the road, Several stitches were necessary to close Mrs. Martin's wounds, while Mr. Martin narrowly escaped serious injury when he was throws { from the car, A ia go Rr Re GEORGES VALLEY. Mrs, Orris Pecht and three daughters of Milroy, are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Pecht's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lingle sbent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs, Susan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Barger, of near Tusseyville, and Migs. Abbie Barger, of State College, spent Sunday at the James Barger home. W. M. Grove and John Lingle, of Spring Mills, were Sunday visitors at the P. A, Auman home, Miss Maggie Immel spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Immel, A MM HRA. AARONSBURG. Miss Sue Lenker, of Lemont, friends here this week, Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble enter- tained relatives from Lewisburg and Lewistown on Memorial Day. William Bahm, discharged from the service, has gone to Youngstown, Ohio, to work. Donald Sylvis, of Pittsburg, spent Fri. day with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, of Leb- anon county, came here owing to the death of the former's sister, Mrs. Donat Clarence Eisenhauer, a former service man, lett for Akron, Ohio, this week, where he will be emyloyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Musser are re- joicing in the homecoming of their son who saw service in France. He was gassed, Earl Bell and wife, of Mt. Union ; mother, Mrs. Catharine Bell, Huntingdon, motored to the home Thomas Hull, on Sunday, where they enjoyed a fipe dinner, a ——— A] AAAI Transfers of Real Estate. Charles W. Musser et ux to Willard M .2Smith, tract of land in State College ; consideration $1,500. William Bierley's Exers. to Martha M. Long, tract of land in Miles Twp. ; cou- sideration $90.70. W. W. Hackman et to Elmer E. Hubler, tract of land in Miles Twp consideration $723. Harry E. Gephart's Admr. to T. C Hubler, tract of land in Miles Twp consideration $580, Thomas C Hubler et ux Hubler, tract of land in cousideration $334. Martha Long's Heirs to Thomas C, Hubler, tract land in Miles Twp. ; consideration $2,710. H. E. Duck to H. Elmer Smith, of land in Penn Twp. ; $660, C. H. Press tract of land in tion $300. F. M. Fisher et ux to Charles S. Bart ges, tract of land in Gregg Twp. ; con sideration $3250. Jacob Sparr’s Heirs to L., E tract of land in Harris Twp, ; tion $12.600. visited his from of 5 mer E. Twp to El Miles of tract consideration H. Twp. ; Eimer Smit ler to . cdusidera- Penn Kidder, considera a Wireless Improved. According to an English electrical publication, a valuable improvement has been made In the shape of the ad- dition of metal springs to the aerials on shipboard for the purpose of acting as shock absorbers, thus overcoming to a great degree the tendency of this delicate instrument to be put out of service when the vessel experiences a sa to take the serinls down when the Wessel Is loading because of the movement and vibration in the masts caused by the use of the derricks, The Star Spangled Banner. Oh ! say can you see by the dawn's ear- ly light, What so proudly we hailed at the twi- light's last gleaming, Whose stripes and bright stars, thro’ the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ; And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our flag was still there : Oh ! say, does that star spangled ban. ner yet wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ! On the shore, dimly seen, thro*+the mist of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes ; What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half ‘conceals, half discloses ? Now it catches the gleam of the morn- ing's first beam, In full glory reflected, now shines in the stream, "Tis the star spangled banner, oh | jong may it wave, O er the land of the free and the home of the brave ! Oh ! thus be it ever when freemen shall stand, Between their loved home and the war's desolation, Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n rescued land, : Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation, Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, “In God is our Arust,” And the star spangled banner in tri umph shall wave, of the brave ! W.S.S. ‘The Appeal of Victo ry for he first of the pew Goverom ig goed to encourage Uv aited States, is the Savings Department. the n¢ war posters figured government s war drives. The painting represents a being Division i ihe poster is Haskeil i the ted artist, many Swe ies Treasury work of 7. save for your at Buy War Saviogs of the t was my desire, ” draw a Victory with winged tenderness, emer conBict in noble cause, i SAVE FOR YOVRSELF \ {make a lyric some conustru want to do clive movement. Po or} os Yc a vain and glorious Vi reocing i : delighted that thi by the Gover: There is also a Story | back of the of peace shop to the florist } be put for the i contribut i pureh but be ed it t a 3 hy AE re be bo LCT] ON'T wear yoursell out toiling over a sweltering coal or wood range. : With a New Perfection you can do the same cooking with- out the heat and bother. No coal or wood to carry, no ashes, no smoke, no dirt. The Long Blue Chimney Burner is the secret of New Perfection success. Lights and heats instantly. Can be regu- lated from a low simmering to a high searing heat-—and flame stays where it is set. Burner is made of brass apd lasts for years, Equip yosrkiiehen with Now Perfection comfort now. See the various styles at your dealer's. Ask to see the New Perfection oven too. light Oil. ATLANTY t Philadeipliia Pittsburgh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers