r——— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Roses are in full bloom, Peyson ticket sellers for the coming Chagtauqua‘have canvassed ‘he town with fairly good success. Rev, and Mrs. M. 8S. Derstine, of Clearfield, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. H, Puff, this we?zk. Saturday evening, at 7:00 o'clock, the local Odd Fellows will hold memorial exercises in honor of deceased members. Mrs. Charles W. Geary and two chil- dren, of Newport, are visiting relatives in Centre Hall. Mr. Geary was here over Sunday. Eugene 1. Gramley, of Spring Mills, was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, on Wednesday, in the school of electrical engineering. Sunday was a big day for Penns Cave, where visitors at Penn State, for **‘Com- mencement Sunday,” spent the day visiting the great natural wonder, William and George Reiber, sons of Mrs Della Reiber, had their tonsils and adenoids removed in an operation per- formed at the Bellefonte hospital one day last week. Mrs. Carrie L. McClellan, of Spring Mills, R. D., publishes letters of admin- istration on the estate of her late band, W. Franklin McClellan, deceased, hus- in this issue, Frank J. Philips, of Colyer, is driving a new “Four Overland, for which he has the sub-agency in this ter- ritory. He recently sold his Ford car to A. A. Klinefelter, A Children’s Day service will dered by_the Lutheran 1 and Sunday-schbols of Tusseyville, in model be ren- Reformed the Union chur on Saturday evening of this week, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Guy W. Jac ville, Ohio, bs came in from Steuben- to attend the reunion of his Penn jState’'s commence- Tuoesday. He Hall 1910, at exercises, on also > his relatives in Centre ing the trip. he ost beautiful # One of appearing home surrour that of the Mrs, Ww. where beauti town 1s property. fusion and well kept Jawns invite the eye of the passer-by. A pleasing addition to th Lutheran church is two old Durst and William Res er a mere boy. Both of display talent in ‘he u instrument. made a trip to Philadelphia, las day, where Mrs, treated. Geary had The big city with places of interest and its hum try was a wonderful treat to nes. Mrs. J. G. King has been a sufferer with rheumatism, but permit her affliction to crush mistic spirk nor « bright patient does not her opti- away the habitual smile from off her Mrs, King will be five age face, seventy years of on july 29, next, If ye bled with don’t Jil are trou eyes, f Harrisburg sts, Gohl, Rouse & iil to see the eye at the Jane 24 They have been coming regu larly to Centre Hall for have established tion. speciali Poor, Centre Hall hotel, Thursday, all day. two years and a worth reputa- One of ti busses on the Boal-Corl line, from State College to Lewistown, collided with a telephone pole on Satur- day, above Milroy, just before y § nteving enienn TT the Seven Mountains. The bus was damaged to occupants w slight inj some extent and several ere said to have received iries. Mrs. L. Ray Morgan, of was called to Homestead, the he her Mrs. S. W. Smith, the latter part of last k. owing to the illness of their fath- iam H. Kyhn, Mr, Morgan was an arrival on Saturday, and ad. the trip to attend his class reunion at Penn State, me of sister. ‘ took vantage of One industral worker in Centre county was fafally injured during May, accord- ing to a report issued today by Gifford B. Connelly, Commissioner of the Penn- sylvania Department of Labor and Ir- dustry. The figures were compiled by the Bureau of Workmen's tion, Compensa- Announcement of the .arriage of Miss Grace McClellan to Dr. C. H. Ri: denour, has been made by the paregds of the Lride, Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Me- Clellan, of Rockwood, and well known hereabouts. The bride is a native of Gregg township, and prior to her mar- riage was.a school teacher, James A. Solt, a garage man, and Dr, J. W. Harper, both of Frederick, Mary- land, are on a fishing trip along Penns Creek, below Coburn. They came up in a truck, landing in Centre Hall Sunday evening, where they lodged for the night. ‘The pair are roughing it,~do- ing their own cooking and sleeping in & tent they carried with them. They are expert trout fishers, as past records made in thé Seven Mountain streams in dicated, Mrs. Mary Shoop left Centre Hall on Tuesfay for Tyrone, where she entered the Methodist Home. The trip was made by auto, Miss Helen Berthslomew, C. D. Bartholomew, Elizabeth Bartholo- mew, and Mrs. H. W. Kreamer accom. panying Mrs. Shoop. The Bartholo w family and Mrs, Kreamer then ent to Altoona to visit relatives. Mrs, Sp leaves a host of friends in Centre _ Hall who wish her every joy and happi- ness at her new home, ® . Forced to Kill Pure-Bred Bull. A large pure-bred Shofthorn bull, weighing about 1700 pounds and valued at $500.00, owned by Huyett & Luse, of Centre Hall, had to be killed on Monday owing to the fact that the presence of gravel in the bladder stopped up the urinary passage, Veterinary Nissley sought advice from the State Depart. mentyand was authorized to have the animal killed and the meat used for food. Butcher Beezer, of Béllefonte, killed the animal on the farm and con- veyed the carcass to Bellefonte where its dressing revealed as prime and healthy a condition of the meat as ever seen in any animal, A large number of gravel stones, ranging in size fiom small seeds to that of a pea, were discovered in the bladder. ———————re PLEASANT GAP. Mr. and!Mrs. J. E. Jodon motored to Lewistown on Sunday. Jasper Brooks, of Altoona, visited sev- eral days with relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sampsel are re- joicing aver the arrival of a baby girl. _ Miss Marion Gettig is spending her vacation wath friends and relatives at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Herman, of Phila. delphia, are visiting the former's moth- er, Mrs. John Herman. A number of ladies from this place were entertained at the M. Kline last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ephrai iting with their two Paul, at Philadelphia, A number of people enj home of Il. m Keller are vis. sons David and yed a ham and egg supper on the top of Nittany mountain last Thursday evening. Mr. family, of Madisoaburg, with Mr. and Mrs The Children's Servic rhich held in the Lutheran ¢ i and Mrs. Emanu Zeigler and lay spent . Sunt Thomas Williams, hich was i on Sunday i an evening was very go 1 was largely attended is ——— a" CENTRE MILLS nd Mrs. Adan , took dinner at the at Rebers- 2 Reish, bome of Orian sh on Sunday St ie Best and sister Miss Mary 1 the Sunday School convention 11 tle Pine Hall recently. . Sweely vacation with her grand¥fatl Kiine, Mrs. Harvey Limbe }altimore, gone for treatment in jast week, vate hospital. Last Saturday evening a very storm passed through and lightning Killed thrée head of to Wallace Walk- Web- thunder i 3 win funy 1 cattle which belonged . wl x Jal 2 vs 1 oan er and one which belonged to Les ———— A Exircvagance Cause For H. C. of L and Profiteering. gests Lower Taxation on Savings. are headed can 1 ber thelr people h which ir coming to senses speedily and ending the dronk- «1 orgy of ex ravagance.” wig sounded by sgsuming his nw This warning (reorge W, Norris on a Iuties as Governor of the Federal Re serve Bank of Philadelphia, Third ¥ ed- eral Reserve DHstriet, “Ihe down high cost of living will come want “Proof of this when ti 3 or Ve f 4 i¢ # OnLy wien pDeohis it £4] come down,” said HE 3 ! his lesire will be presented taey stop their riotous spending, mechanics will wear stenographers wade the ‘As long silk shirts through slush in satin high cost of living will stay up. “Extravagance encournges profiteers The retail dealers be blamed for selling what the public demands, Every person who buys unsuitable gods, who falls to take of goods after they have been purchased, and slippers, cannot care or “Nor is this folly and exiravagance confined to persons of small meghs, Persons who hmve made large profits oui of war contracts or specutstions are wasting money In riotous livieg. The restaurants on Broadway and the expensive shops on Fifth Avenue, iu New York, and similar establishments in all the other «cities are crowded daily and nightly. It would probably be impossible to adopt a suggestion of one prominent economist, and tax peo. ple not on the income they receive but on the money they spend. It ought to be possible, however, to adopt. the suzgestion of the Treasury that there should be no reduction in the income tax in respect to Incomes spent for unnecessary cor ostentatious consup- tion, but that income saved and in. vested should he taxed at a lower rate. Inereased production, decreas ed consumption, and saving te the Iimit are the three sure remedies for the high cost of living. “No economic machinery and no legislation will solve the problem. Tt rests entirely In the hands of the peo. ple. They e¢un effect the change whon they come to thelr senses and so do cree.” BUY W. 8, 8, INVEST IN GOVERNMENT STAMPS AND TREASURY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, SETI EIT Aas 2a | These Pastors Look for More Women to Fill Vacant Pulpits Left—Miss Ella J. Nash. Right—Miss Alice M. Whittier. problem of the ptists have the | stitution, n North | bined nd willing to make the com- sacrifices of not only a preach- fe, but a preacher himself, allowed to fill a pulpit, she As a solution of the pastoriess churches In Woods of Maine, I ordain. | er's eld two ) wolnen and they are | shoul 2 pulpit of the ple- | turesque ittie chu f Jus Maine, { While o! | “helping { now Rery gecing fo Miss Whittier, th, ; acher has come to stay. It whore minis ta } where ninissi ig her opinion that very soon a large 8 have not orev » # : clergymen of all Protes Mthe rising cost on n will be try of $1.87 h large fam ters w been n aver , Miss Allee | a J. Nash, so | the only Baptis § t in the whole of | women of fh the Congregational » ig the first denominations women to the ministry, pastors be content to that average less than men preachers have nen Ties ad In 1917, when | ¢ 0 heavy demand | ght fi hbav) le SADA : for years?” is another ques. if Maipe, Their } n . i 5 Whittier answered, t He chure ; ban) ' 0 the church at | She sald they decid dly would the us nol. she sald, izing 1 and more #8 been done to the ime has I be } pastors are to receive their st of the gtate A He over country,” that dates 110 | ¥ gregatic ¥ } back nore on meting rule Miss Whittier | service and Miss | rege of the evening meet. come, { just due untry pastor's salary raised-—it should He receives less than an laborer and depends to tung extent upon the charity nEregation. siry should not s #1 a Li No, women who will not be so pa- Conditions In America warrant the practice of h self-denial” Mins Whittier Is one of the leaders } Maine of the New World Movement ! i That state has | been asked to ralse a quota of $2,000. | 000. The amount didn't stagger the { pastor of Jay. 4 “Will congregation be able to across with their apportion. t ' she was asked, “Certainly, it," she sald, f five years’ | d the other » af present sia- solve the ; wtage of ministers? Miss Whittier says she will. A woman gifted with the power of oratory, | trained lo a high class theological in- your seal . problem of the she there's no doubt about Defective Eyes Scientifically Corrected If your eyes have been bothering you either when reading or in everyday work, it is important that you have them examined at once. Consult Us on Our Next Regular Month- - ly Trip at our Permanent Branch Office, CENTRE HALL HOTEL THURSDAY, JUNE 24th (Remember the date) From 9 A. M. to 8.30 P. M, U.S. NAVY Jack’s Reading The men's quarters on our new battleshing Admiral's quarters of fifty years ago. This of the U, 8. 8B. New Mexico. A big lbrary a: ¢ zines, as well as newspapers from all the large ithe stormy hours when Jack may not prefer to bu i A good title for this picture would be, “Why b best part of It is that they come back real men. nz room maga. re of any leave home” and the Why do you buy a certain make of tire? Do you choose tires because they are made by a secret formula? Or do you buy them to secure safe, plea- surable riding for many miles at low cost per mile? And because they require infrequent at- tention? UNSWI TIRES If these qualities ap- peal to you, as they do to most motorists, your next tire will be a Brunswick. Just try one on your own car. Keep its rec- ord against any other. A year from now you'll have all Brunswicks, —~SOLD BY — D.A.BOOZER CENTRE HALL, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers