aa al r John M, Luse built a new garage on his home premises. Mrs. R. G. McClellan and two children, of Linden Hall, were pleasant callers at this office on Saturday. Local huckleberry parties are gather- ing the berries this week, which appear quite plentiful on the mountains, Mrs. Julius Strohmeier and daughter Catherine, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, G. Strohmeier, in this place, J. 8. Getchell, of Greensburg, spent a few days the past week with his family at the home of "Squire and Mrs, Cyrus Brungart, J. M, Moyer, late landlord of the Old Fort hotel, was taken to a Baltimore hos- pital recently by his son, Mifflin R. Moy- er, -of Rebersburg, for treatment, Mr. and Mrs, Stotler Claycomb, of Cresson, Miss Cunningham and Mr, Way of State College, were an auto party who stopped for a short time on Sunday with Mrs. H. J. Lambert, aunt of Mrs, Clay comb, Mr. and Mrs. John Ammerman, the latter better known as Miss Mary Stump, have moved, from Centre Hall to Belle- fonte where Mr.Ammerman is employed by the American Lime and Stone com- pany. # The continued rains are gradually tearing to pieces the road through Cen- tre Hall. In its present condition speed signs are superfluous, for no auto driver would dare risk a fifteea-mile gait driv. ing through the holes. Mrs. Irvin Stover, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her brother, Geo. Searson, at Linden Hall, as well as other relatives in the valley and at Yeager town for the past several weeks, was a caller at this office on Tuesday. Last Wednesday the section of road between Axemann and Bellefonte was closed off to permit rebuilding it into a permanent State highway, and people wishing to travel to Bellefonte from Centre Hall need to detour at Axemann, turning to the right. C. E. Wright, of Lock Haven, of the . . sales department of the Atlantic Refin 2 ing Company, was in Centre Hall over Monday night, doing business with the local dealers in petroleum products. He man of pleasing manner and knows his business thoroughly. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer, new- Hall on Saturday morning enroute to Dauphin county where they are spending a short honeymoon. Mr. Meyer was a caller at this office. making the trip in a fine Metz roadster. lyweds, stopped off at Centre The happy couple were A. J. Musser, so Mrs, davghter Bett urday until Supday were guests ¢ Musser's sister, Mrs. O. F. Funk, in Cen- tre Hall. some Franklin car, at the wheel, and teen years of age, 7, of Clearfield, They came here ir Master Fr although only he handies a car like an expert. J who operate 00 work, purchased a handsome new highway motrreycle with side car, which he uses in going to and from dns work, Mr, McClenahan has been working on state road near Al. toona, and with his speedy motorcycle home more fre- quently without losing much time, he is now able to come Hon, Charles E. Philadel- phia, is one of the commissioners on Ar- menian and Syrian and satled for the east a few Mr. Buery, of Vind reliet work, lays ago, Buery covered these countries the war, } of the readers of this speken on the Armenian qaestion Presbyterian church in this place. He during by many as having He will be recalled i * n-law of Dr. W, E. Shamokin. 12 8 SON have been mailed A number of bills subscribers who are with their in arrears subscription to this paper, within the past week. Please remember that while everyibiog else has doubled and trebled in price, your home paper still to you at the old however, can only be maintained Trac ription is paid up. same tate, This rate, pro vided that every su Will you please look at your label now and see if you are in good standing, and if you are not, will fou wYaaly remit the } amount due? We'll thank you, The rain on Saturday afternoon seem- ed to take delight in chasing one farmer from tne field and allowing another in an adjoining field to go about his work without getting wet.” This is really how the rain acted in the vicinity "of Earlys- town and Tusseyville. Farmer Morris Burkholder, on the Spayd farm, was nearly drenched while working potatoes and water stood in the rows, while right across the road farmer H. W. Frantz was able to continue his work under a comparatively clear sky. At Tussey- ville farmers were hauling in grain, The same weather conditions seemed to prevail in other parts of the valley. J. Roland Keller, formerly of Potter township, and now of Mont Clare, Morit- gomery county, aad John Frick, of Phoenixville, motored to Centre Hall on Tuesday. Mr. Keller for several years past hag been a car inspector with the P. R; R. at Polt\lown, but finding the work to I too ardnovs, has quit and has accepted a position wit versal Motor Economy Co, of Pottstown, manufacturers of the Vitalic Regwlato: a device which when placed on the mayi- fold of auto engines, saves gas and in. creases mileage, Mr. Keller and Mr, Frick are here for a few days, hoping to secure a local agent for the device. Liane 4 sno Gi stile LOCAL AND PERSONAL: Cleveland Mitterling is gathering in a carload of milch cows for shipment to the eastern market. Wanted. —75 to 100 shoats, ten weeks to five months old. Will pay market price. See Ed, Crawford, Centre Hall, . adv, at, Mr. and Mrs, J. Sidney Rossman and son Guy, of Tyrone, visited the former's brother, Daniel Rossman, and family, near Tusseyville, last Friday. 5 Messrs, S. S. Brown and Robert and Brown McNitt, of Milroy, made a trip to Centre Hall on Wednesday, Mr. Brown took occasion to boost his subreription to the Reporter ahead into 1921. Mrs. Isabel M. Bible and granddaugh- ter, Miss Marion Bible, of Centre Hill, bavejbeen visiting relatives and friends in Bellefonte and Altoona the past two weeks and expect to return home next week, Mrs. D. C. Bohn, of Boalsburg, was a caller at this office on Thursday and crdered the Reporter sent to her son, Carl H. Bohn, at Akron, Ohio, where the young man has been employed for the past several months, William Bailey, who is journeying through the west, left Denver, Colorado, last week for Cheyenne, Wyoming, and after a short stay there expects to go to Portland, Oregon, and from there toSan Francisco and wind up at Los Angeles, California. *“‘Bill" writes, ‘*This is some life, indeed,” » a A PO I. 0. u. F. Hall Association. ‘The semi-annual meeting of I. O. O. F. hall association will be held Wednesday evening of next week. All attend. By the members are requested to order of President —————— AP ——— LINDEN HALL. Dr. and Mrs, urg, are spending {rs. Gearhart's parents. Albert Gearndart, ot Strouds- their vacation with arper, accompanied by his i Brooks, of Pitcairn, came home to assist with the harvesting. Powell, of Wilkes Barre, cille K.. Ryan, of Plymouth, spending a few weeks with their 1d, Miss Edwina Wieland of Cs Russell iss Mary Lu and Miss L i Gregory, Petersburg Ross g y at tal rove, is spend Clar 1 John Blazer, at their home on fis brothers, ence an Cedar Creek. of Mrs. Anna a Monday, while playing in mesd - hn ey fF Bi PF “4 * yard at4be home of his grandfather, has Jit ln i, the lillie son Tressler, and broke his Samuel Goss and son Jack Goss, £. were guests last week at the here to Pin , leaving from at the Goss home at Misses Gen 3! Wieland, week at the home of their uncle, her Their father WW. S. Wi trip Friday and ace f on a business panied his daugh ters home Saturday. AAP AAO SPRING MILLS. . Bowersox, of New York, is visit. ing her aunt, Mrs, Andrew Rote. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Faust, on July 16th, a daugh Miss Ruth Smith, of Centre Hall, has been elected to teach the Grammar grade. Archie Condo, of Howard, ed recently from France, spent Sunday who return- with relatives, Miss Elva Limbert is visiting ber sister, Mrs. GG. C. Decker. Mr. and Mis ham. spent Itvin Borris, of Burr. Saturday cvening with friends, Quite a number of people attended the funeral of Harvey Smith, at Penn Hall, on Saturday oR THE DEATH RECORD, Axcugy,— Johnson Archey, of Grays. ville, passed away suddenly at his home Sunday night, 13th, of neuralgia of the heart, He retired in good health and at eleven o'clock his upon retiring, fouad him dead, He was a son of Geo, W. Archey.and was born forty yearsago. He was a ¢arpenter by trade, and one of the best kpown men in Spruce Creek valley. His wife and one daughter sur- vive, Purial was made last Friday in the Graysville cemetery. C—O AA Prominent Hotelman Dead. William Nathan Baker, for twenty: five Years proprietor of the old Baker House, at Lewisburg, died at his home on North Second street, Friday night at 9 o'glock from an illness lasting six weeks, caused by a fractured hip, ————————— "2 A SALAS IIA Miflin County's Mighty Hunter is Dead. Jolin J. Gantz, 98 years old and cham. pion wild game hunter of Mifflin county, died at Lawistown on Tuoesday, after a twa- days’ illness from paralysis, At the opening of the civil war Gantz wife, walked 63 miles to Harrisburg tos i as a volunteer io the Union army, examining physician rejocted him, say.’ ing he had galloping consumption and would not live to teach the battle front, of the Allegheny Mountaine, When a young man he shot as high as soo wild | turkeys in one season, Only a year ago he shot a wild turkey on Mifflin county mouatains, § a Ea i THOSE “NEW” LITTLE C!RLS Their Grownup Ways Started Old Fashioned Woman on a Pessimis- tic Train of Thought. The Woman Who Sees had Just bought a new vell and bad hurried into the dressing room of the shop to adjust it, says the New York Sun. Crowds of women were edging thelr way to the mirrors to preen them- selves, She managed to squirm into a spoce Just vaentedd by nn gorgeous creature in purple velvet, As she glanced Into the mirror she noticed two youngsters standing beside her, They were both sweet-looking little things. “Not a day over fourteen,” she murmured to herself, and then stared with wonder. The elder of the two pulled oyt a tiny vanity case and proceeded to powder the tip of her pert Httle nose. She next arranged a curl over her shoulder to its very best advantage, while her companion stood buck admiringly,. Then she preened her eyebrow ‘with the tips of her fingers and smiled complacently, She pretty and she knew It, “Are you going to the frat meeting Monday evening, Dot ?™ her companion, Dot raised pn eyebrow and drawled nonchalantly, “Perhaps, dearte;: it depends entirely, on the mood I'm In » That the siraw that broke the camel's The woman gave a convulsive gasp and lit bolted, Moods! wins amused and ft was She was queried Was back. She pitiful. ¢ of corporal punish would have it CrRiy Is not an but enjoved Whnt make? The ij ment, those vyoungst af women will th wn Is puzzled ssi CAESAR'S WORK IN GERMANY Record of Famous Roman Conqueror When He Drove the Teutons Out of Flanders. oth the Amerienn army of ocenupn- ple are anx- long the khaki tion and the German ped ions to know just how clad visitors are to 1. Since no remasy intimation comes from those In an thority both of them might recall that Hus Caesar drove the Teutons Fianders, In fact, he at Mont Auxnis, tar. He, too, foll mentions 5 ¥ a0 ®AVE to the Rhine spread ont “treacherous in 50 B. C., (WEEK) 1.500 0K) them to rey shave, “Earthquake Proof” Hotels. shain of “earthquake proof” ho tise ores bf i magn approval of f{astidio feans, is to Ix by the United Hotels cor many hosteirios constra already operates this half of the ROY OR countries continent. Sites Chill, Pern, Bras Urnguay, Paraguay. Bolivia have been -paiatinl, drawin fombin- soleeted firat hotel architect's Lima, at a cost of $2000.000, Th inreest prod wid one of the ever anaes 3 by an hotel synd taken the I 'nited inte American governn ration, South od will at Lima will be one of 1 crete, supported hy en foundations, capable Heves, of offering goo the disturbances of t spected In those Evening Post, iI coop A BSAA Walk for Health, Girls and valk tn and from thelr employment do not, as a role, suffer from headaches or other kindred lle. Indecd, excellent authority assures na that walking will do more to keep the average person in good physical {rim than all the high- priced tonics on the market. Of course, where one has to ride several) miles to one's office of workroom, going “afoot™ woinen places of woman who lives within distance of her place of employment should give street ears and trains a wide berth. — Antiprohibitionist, . In ttle Marie's home the advan tages and disadvantages of the “wet” and “dry” have been discussed with much fervor, When, during Sunday morning serv. tee, Marie demanded a drink and her mother informed her quietly, but firm. ly, that she could not have one, Marie inquired anxiously In a stage whisper: “Can't 1 never have another drink, now that the country’s gone dry?” Kettie Brings $30,000, A Japanese kettle, once owned by Kikyu, brought £30,000 when the Mats. uzawa collection of antiques was wold at public auction In the Tokyo Art club not long ago. Connoisseurs to the ozo, Kiobe and Tokyo, and the come petition was very keen, according to the Japan Bulletin. \ “And There Wasn't the Slighteal Sell from ’ Dead Rate.” Writes Jolin Simpkins, farmer of An-| nandale, N. 1. “Rats were costing me | hundreds yearly | tried ferrets, | poison, could not get rid of them, | Bought 81.00 pkg. of RAT-SNAP (51 cakes), Used half, not a live rat since, | Dead ones aplenty, 1like RAT-SNAP | because after killing rat them up-leaves no smell” ! sizes 25¢, | sac, $1 00, Seld and guaranteed by C, | M. Smith, Centre Hail; W. C Meyer, | Spring Mills, Pa. i a a — i Reports for July declize in | the prospect for a mammoth wheat erop | 1, 1 i-] GOs, 1 Liries Tiree show a in the southeastern counties of Pennsy vania as former to rust, fly and other causes, State the outlook is about | reports Indicated, due In other | sections of the up to the high mark of June 1, ADVERTISEMENTS BALEBMEN WANTED tosolicit order: for in. | bricating olis, grosses, and paints, Balary or commision. Addriss THE VITOR OIL 00, Clevelaus, O, ipa FOR BALE bred Berkshire PVenne, Pure bred Jersey cattle pige.-1 L - and pure Harvey, Bellcionte, os 491 FOR BALE Cream separator, practically new; cagecity 5°56 Pe, pond reason for sells | FRANK PHILLIPS, Centre Hall, BR 1. BH phone 1821 pd FOR BALE — Forty sores good farm g0ud house, baru sand sthniidines miles porth west of Miftlinbure, 1 dress all fnguirkes to JAMES mont, Pa. A DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of Administration In the Esiate of Amos Wallers, late of Gregg Township, Centr Coninty, Pa , Ceceasod Letiers of administration on the above oatate having been duly granted to the undersigned he would repectinl’y request all persons know ing themselves indebled to the estate 10 make immediate ent, and thoes having claims me 1o present them duly suthentd ented without delay for stiicment, JOHN H. BAIR, Adminisiratnr Bpring Mills, Vs HEN-E-TA| BONE GRITS ! No. 1-Chicks No, 3 Turkeys No. 2—~Fowl No 4- Mash Only $3.00 per 100 Ib, Sack Oyster Shells, other bone, grit and 203 charcoal not necessary when fecdi “HEN-E-TA"” Use of beef scraps optional ’ WILL, MAKE HENS WILL LAY MAKE CHICKS GROW For sale by BLANK & GOTTSHAL!, “ on until July 31st, will COST. Seldom, indeed. such as this, © Special for opportunity you an * OF CLOTHING. Department Store hi MILLHEIM m— -—" TICE O4 LANDER HALL Mroriengon, W THE PEACK CENTER OO, Fa Ponds In, Ar, written 8 ati=ndoed to fag of Faiates, Martel Pe Licenss, and Bigmte yep on band TONEER HEALTH HERES, the old-time herbal compound. Made of Mandrake, Cention, Burdock, Galangs! and other effective roots and herbs. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, heumatism., female compiasints, malaria, Kidney troubles, Puarifies blood, tones system. keeps you well, 80 tablets 5 cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by agents only. Send for free sample and book, E. C. TOTTEN, Pioneer Laboratory, 56 Eleventh Street, Washington, D. C, Occasional Observance. x oon | y rine that joyous the year whe Mr. City yard gar- oes on his EVER was such right- handed-two- jimmy pipe tus any more than So, when you but when you figure that patented pound
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