\ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ¥- Gentzell, of Spring Mills, visited A. £. Ripka, a life-long friend, on Fri- addy. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, Rush Dippery, at Colyer, one day last week. Rev, and Mrs, Roy Corman, of Cres- sona, are visiting the latter's parents in Ceiitre Hall, J. Madison Moyer drove over from Lewistown on Tuesday in his new Ford touring car. Miss Hope Strunk, of State College, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dut- row, over Sunday, Festival in Grange hall, Saturday eve- ning, May 29, by I. O. O, RK, Various refreshments, cake walks, etc. Dr. H. S. Braucht, of Spring Mills, favored this office with a short but plea- sant call on Tuesday afternoon, William Garis, who is employed at Luxor, near Pittsburgh, is spending a week at his home in Centre Hall, Mrs, Sheridan Garis came home from Altoona to attend the funeral of het mother, the late Mrs. Calvin Harshbar- ger, of Potters Mills. Rev. R. E. Kurtz, of Summit Hill, has accepted a call to the Rebersburg Reformed charge and will begin his la- bor on the first of July. An addition is being built to the house purchased by Samuel Durst, in Centre Hall, which will provide a dining room downstairs, and a bedroom and bathroom upstairs. Members of the Red Cross are urgent. ly requested to take part in the Memo- rial Day parade. The parade will start promptly at six o'clock from the Re- formed church.—Chairman, Charley Stump, who left Centre Hall for Virginia beginning of the year, gave up the idea of raising tobacco in the south and came back to Centre Hall last Friday. He will work around by the day. John B. Frankenberger and wife are now in charge of the Frankenberger farm, east of Centre Hall, since the re- moval of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. to Spring Mills. Frankenberger, » Misses Gladys Meyer and Bertha Henderson, in “the public schools at State College, were guests of Miss Lola Ulrich, teachers at the Miss Fisher home, in this place, from day until Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. on Saturday. farm of fifty just east of Burn. ham, for his brother-in-law, Mary Satur- town Mr. Lee is conducting a Lee were in acres, Charles C. He has eighteen acres of oats growing and planted. Duck, also some of the corn crop A big grey horse, being driven with three others in a harrow by Bruce Arney, on the Arney farm, last Thursday, took ill with indigestion and fell to the ground. He was removed to the barn with difficulty, and a veterinary sum- moned. The horse recovered. Roy Dutrow, who is taking treatment from an osteopath, was in Lewistown on Sunday to consult with a specialist to as. certain whether the treatment he is re The sp ialist and the Bellefonte osteopath agree, and as a consequence the treatment be continued. ceiving is the best to be had. eC. will Philip A. Auman, of Georges Valley, was a business caller at this office Saturday. Mr. Auman, it will be 1e- membered, suffered a broken right arm, Pye on ruck a falling tree in the woods, and while the break has mended, the arm has none of its former strength and is a great handi- cap to him in working. about a year ago, by being s The degree team of the Millheim lodge I. O. O. F., visited the Spring Mills lodge, last Friday evening, and conferred the second degree on a class of eight candidates in a very acceptable manner. The lodge hall was crowded, more than one hundred and fifty being present, including some members from Centre Hall. Refreshments—ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee, were sery- ed, A mock Republican national conven- tion will be staged by Penn State stu- dents, at State College, some day the latter part of this week. It is planned to present all the features of a regularly- conducted convention, with the excep- tion that the ‘‘delegates” will be but half the number that will meet at Chica- go. A lively time is expected. Lee Frazier will take a prominent part in the mock convention. A seven pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohn at the home of the mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stover, just south of Centre Hall borough, on Thursday, last. The mother was formerly Stella Stover, The day following the birth the mother was seized with convulsions and was rushed to the Bellefonte hospital by Dr. H. H. Longwell. Her condition was critical for a time, but it is believed that she is now out of all danger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Brooks, on Wednesday, were scheduled to start on a trip through Ohio, where they will vis. it Mrs, Brooks’ sisters at Barberton, and other points. From there they will go to Kentucky, where a brief time will be spent with Rev, and Mrs, W, C. Dunlap, at Louisville. Mrs. Dunlap, it wili be recalled, before marriage was Miss May Rhone and the owner of Rhoneymede which Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have so suc- cessfully farmed for a number of years. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. C. F, Catherman will be the Memorial Day speaker at Centre Hall, Miss Ruth Schreckengast and Miss Mabelle Sharer are attending the spring term at the Lock Haven Normal. “The New America” is the subject Rev. Alexander Scott will preach on at the memorial exercises at Sprucetown. Mr, and Mrs. T. Walter Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Gulach and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R, Banks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Banker, son and daughter, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, M. Hall, at Linden Hall, Having opened a shop in Centre Hall, I am now prepared to charge all makes of batteries for autos. Also have for sale the Phila, Diamond Grid battery, than which there is none better; guar- anteed for 18 months to 2 years, —Clyde Smith, Centre Hall. Supt. D. O. Etters conducted a teach- er's examination at Centre Hall on Wed- nesday. Classes have been small over the county where examinations have al- ready been held, and the outlook for enough teachers to fill Centre county's rural schools for the coming term is not very bright. The first ceremony incident meeting of the Knight York, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, was a sermon on Sunday even- to the Templars, in ing by Rev. Robert O, Boyle, of Phila- The number on the program is the induction of Thomas Rankin Patton into the office of grand commander, delphia, known locally. leading Reports from upper Union county are that the region between Glen Iron and Pardee experienced a slight snow storm Friday, The report, which is confirmed by local railroad men, is that for a half an hour in that which unusally cold. The flakes were fine and did not cover the ground to any great extent, it snowed section, is snow Charles Frankenberger, nineteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Franken. berger of Spring Mills, was operated on for Drs. Braucht and Reed, in the Bellefonte hospital, Tues. The young man had R. P. Campbell, appendicitis by at Penns Cave, he was taken The operatior i and it is expected that he able to resume work for Rev. F. Methodist chu idle, pastor of the First 1 at. Renovo, had a nar Tow €5¢ ous In for Tyrone with the an automobile, Tyrone, home, 10 a. m, and weat in about sever his car, making a complete revol When His forehead was severely skinned, his left his right hand He walked the was hurled over an embankment, the car stopped he crawled out. leg badly bruised, and sprained. short distance to Unionville and took a train for home, The car was left at a garage at Union ville to be repaired AA ————— From California by Auto to Attend Wedding. TOSS & 0 an miles, h omantic feat nd Mrs. Cal., i l ) Isr ael who ar- urday, after a rip. Just one Wei aitfornia, in # sitlz Jett month ago Mr, and their home in C five pass- 1obile, accompanied by two friends who went to Philadelphia in the car. The distance from Los Angeles to Lewistown is 3500 miles, but by detours the cross country tourists were compell- ed to travel an extra 100 miles, Mr. and Mrs, Weislitz made the long journey in their car, from coast to coast, to attend the wedding of Joseph Krentz. man of Lewistown, and Miss Esther Sylvan of Altoona, which will occur in Altoona, June 15. In giving a detailed account of their journey Mr. Weislitz stated the follow- ing to a newspaper reporter: We enjoyed our automobile trip from Los Angeles to Lewistown so much that we will return home in our Olds- mobile, We came here over the Sante Fe trail southern route and will return home over the Lincoln Highway north- ern route. Eastwardly, we crossed ele- ven states, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, [1ls- nois, Indiana, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania, On the 3600 mile trip we used 27q gallons of gaspline and 18 galions of oil, We used an average of one gallon of gasoline per fourteen miles, We paid various prices for gaso- line, varying from 22c¢ to 42c per gallon, In Los Angles we paid 2a¢c for "gas" and in Arizona we paid 42¢. The aver- age price of gasoline used by us was 26¢c per gallon. The total cost of the gaso- line consumed was $85.85 while the total paid for oil on our trip was $18.00, We struck the worst road in the state of Missouri where the word '‘bad” does not hall express the terrible condition of the roads. ————— A A —— Perry county farmers, aiding the re- forestation movement, have planted 5000 pine and spruce trees this spring. msm AI HES A. If you can't afford to buy it, don't buy it. March Invocation . Salutatory Oration—*"Mountain Peaks” Selection Orations-"'The Cigarette Menace" Selection Oration—' ‘Helping Hands, Selection . . . A ‘ ‘ Class Poem Class History Class Prophecy Selection . ' . Presentation of Mantle Acceptance of Mantle Valedictory Selection Presentation of Diplomas Benediction 1 Selection MUSIC BY The Northern Conference of the Wo- man's Home and Society of the Foreign Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church will be Devotional Greetings Response Sermon Offering Devotional . - Enrollment of Delegates Appointment of Committees Round Table by Young People Deaconess Work . Election of Officers Literature for 1920 Closing Prayer Devotional . Roll Call Minutes Reading Music Children's Service Life Membership and "In Mer Annuity . . . Praise Service Address . . . . Report of Committee on’ Resolut Offering, SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Jack Mulfinger spet a few at Bellefonte and Pleasant Gap. Chas. Allison, of Renovo, paid a visit to his father, Harry Allison, on Sun- day. They attended the funeral of Mr, Steele, of Axe Mango, father-in-law of Mr. Allison, G. W. Wolfe and wife autoed to New Berlin and spent Sunday with Mr. Wolfe's brother, Dr. Wolfe. The community was shocked to learn of the death of Frank McClellan. He was a resident of this place for several years and was one of the first rural mail carriers, He was accommodating and won many friends by his obliging and cheerful manner, who sympathize with his bereaved family. It is reported that Roy Gentzell has rented the Decker garage and will move there immediately. days nw JSES TELEGRAPH TO PREACH GOSPEM i ———— ; The “telegraph preacher” is the unique title which hag been given 8 { Managua, San Salvador, flamon won this title from his use of the telegraph wire to reach fellow op Converted scene years ago by Baptist woman mission. dry. Ramon became a allroad worker, He sgent ut Managua, In the of the night he sits me! ticks off gospel aty wal which makes ond sr. He has a rec of pany or nvr «ions through his pnts) methods, lie wife, formerly awner of three “a finns” or saloons, nl) these Leena: of ber conversion. foxtengiog of worl. "nn ®al Salvador and other Central J ov rican countries 1s provided In the Ne © *Vorld Movemem of Northern Pf pine, which, between Ane 20 and dey 2, will alse $100. EYLOERY fo 9: qe 0 toe ov ny netivitios Rumaon ertors 58 Ay eriran fx sintion auiet hours town to his key ror wel an GLOOT aDPrRIors file nen rire ————— I fr UPI —— HAY FOR SALE. .~=Several tons loose hay, of good quality.—]. Roy Schaeffer, Centre Hill, pd. : Orchestra Rev. J. F. Bingman Frederic Moore William Reiber Orchestra - . . Sara Heckman Nature” Harvey Flink Orchestra Ruth Bartges Frederic Moore Orchestra William Reiber Harvey Flink " Sara Heckman . ’ Orchestra Ruth I, Bartges, President of Senior Class Hazel Ripka, President of Middler Class tronest Frank Orchestra Rev. C. F, Catherman Orchestra WCHOOL ORCHESTRA held Tuesday and Wednesday of next The 2 = following program will be Presiding « Rev.]. J. Weaver - Mis. G. S, Frank Rev, L. 6G. Suaxxoxn Benediction . « Mus. T. 5. Mixary 85 Ornvua GeaMLEy . L. G, Suaxson 1. E man of Literature STOVER 2.00 O'clock . - Mes. J. J. Weaver % - Ms R. Mies 5. J. s A. E. Mzs. J. Saum J. Weaver Rev. J. J. Weaver Rev. C. H. g Mission, Liberia, Africa Brosivs it SPENT IN AMERICA —— Northern Baptists Plan Huge Sum to Be Devoted to Schools and Colleges. Although the Worthern Baptists are planning practically to double the ex tent of their mission work In foreign fields during the next five years as a part of the New World Movement, more than three-quarters of the $100,000,000 they purpose raising In a campalgn from April 25 to May 2 will be spent on this side of the Atlantic, The apportionment made shows $76. 101.920 will be spent in America, In- cluding $30,010,000 for Baptist schools and colleges, and $28,508,071 will be devoted to the foreign work of the de nomination for the five-year period. The amount allotted to both home and foreign work Is far in excess of any previous expenditure of the de- nomination in a like period and the raising of the $100,000,000 within a single week is regarded by the North: ern Baptists as the greatest financial undertaking that they have ever en: tered upon. The $100,000,000 budget includes only the general extension work of the denomination, generally classified as “benevolence,” and does not include the budgets of the local churches. In 1018 the total estimated value of the church property of the churches Included in the Northern Bap tist Convention was $114,817.300. The amount raised that year for church ex- and benevolence was $17.351, B24. Of this amount $13,078,082 was for expenses and $3,872,542 for benevo lence. It will be seen that the $100, 000,000 which the Baptists are to raise this spring for their five-year program of benevolence means that the largest annual contribution of the church for that purpose will be multh pled nearly six-fold. A———— I ——— Be a Reporter reader. v HOUSEWIVES BUY LAMB AND MUTTON UNWISELY, The Eat More Lamb campa! being conducted throughout the country at the present time before col is £13 en's clubs, various institutions, schools, meat markets, ete, brought before the general public value of lamb as a food product, b especially has It demonstrated the value and economy of the cheaper eu of lamb which have been neglected, 1 has been a contention of the for years that a great part of fore quarter—the neck, shoul ghank and breast—must loss or eventually reach bone box. Some retail butchers bone out cheap fore-quarter through the meat grinder, seq and mold them up into lawl i putting a strip of bacon around one, leave them In night and sell all of them next d good prices. Many butchers co more than they can supply. The er has thus turned into profitmaker that portion heretofore been cor dered o Steaks and roasts can be had the shoulder, lamb rolls from the 1 breast and shoulder, and neck are obtained by public retailer the be sold the clits the cooler an the neck sections crosswise, so that the meat ha the appearance of chops and is a ver) inviting dish when used as n stew potted lamb en casserole. The che er cuts of lamb are made from breast, shoulder, shank and ne which combined are about 18 per cent of the lamb. Lamb is a healthful food ple. It is very nutritious, whol and palatable and in caloric value it Is equal or superior to any other meat. The boned and rolled shoulder men tioned above is used for roasting pur poses; it can also be cut to any de gired welght or. can be into Saratoga chops, United States tell us that each housewife buys for her household only about lamb as compa pounds of pork and 67 pounds of beef If all American families used lamb one day a week it would mean than 20 pounds of lamb capita, or four times the cutting for all peo sliced government stati year the every person 5 po in with about gticrs averag rod more annually per present con that th nat, 1 ¢ head of More at vould no doubt fiy, who pays the bills than the fan Sheep~—Leg, shoulder, 1634 Pork—Lolin, Cents, Jeef—Sirloin, 45 : porter house, tenderloin, 50 cent round steak, 38 cents, These prices were for the best-gual- ity meats in all cases, “0 cents 4 45 cen cents 45 sori d & a Cel * Mutton Stew WAth Barley, from neck or breast into Put in kettle wis wa- Use about 1% cupfulSwa. ter to a pound of meat. Add onidgs, carrot, salt and pepper. For each pifig liquid add 1-3 cup pear! barley. Sim. mer gently two or three hours, Cut small pleces. ter to cover. ry $ meas es, for to miss this opportunity. Spring And the Savings are N> woman will want constitutes a good suit of clothes, Come and see if Bring him in naty. - Department Store ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers