LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. Josiah Still, formerly pastor of the local Presbyterian church, is serious- ly at a Schenectady, New York, hospital, A baby daughter, the first child in the Jamily, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Runkle, at Tusseyville, one day last week, Mrs. H. J. Kittleberger anf daughters Louise and Elizabeth, of Curwensville, are spending some time at the Barthol- omew home, Philip Mingle, after spending several weeks with his grandmother in this place, returned to his home in Philadel- phia last Friday. Mrs, Catherine Martz and son Clay- ton Martz, of Altoona, visited the form-* er's son, William S. Martz, at Tussey- ville, last week, Mrs, Mary E. Neff publishes letters testamentary on the estate of her hus- band, the late Calvin R. Neff, in this is- sue of the Reporter, The borough road is fast going to pieces, and several thousand dollars have been wasted which the timely use of oil would have saved. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reish and two children, of Jersey Shore, are visit. ing Mrs. Reish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan, east of town, Rev. Ray H. Dotterer, pastor of the State College Reformed charge, has ten- dered his resignation to become an in- H. Muth, of New York City, is enjoy- ing a brief vacation in Centre Hall where he is visiting his niece and neph. Bailey. * The Centre Hall and Potters Mills- Sinking Creek baseball teams will play a twilight game on Grange Park to-mor- row (Friday) evening, commencing at six o'clock. Miss Laura Runkle had the misfor- tune to break a bone in her leg, on last Thursday, from stepping off a ladder, from which she was picking cherries, in- to a hole 10 the ground. Frank J. Philips, of Colyer, left for Harrisburg on Monday where he will be employed by the State Highway De- partment in driving a truck to distribute signs throughout the state, Miss Marian Bible returned to her home Saturday after a visit of six weeks at Mifflinburg. Miss Bible enjoyed her- self exceedingly and was much pleased with the up-to-date town of Mifflinburg, Rev. 8S. A. Sayder, former U. Ev pastor here, and now located at Hellam, was in town a few days last week visit- ing former parishioners. He is attend- ing the conference of ministers at State College. Wm. J. Smith returned to his home in Centre Hall on Monday after spending the greater part of a month in the Clear- field hospital where he was an operative patient. He is slowly regaining his for- mer strength. On Sunday Mrs, Mary Smith, widow of P. C. Smith, Mrs. Stout, Miss Helen Stght and Russell Stout, of Jersey Shore, drove to Centre Hall to view the body of William H, Kuhn, Mr. Kuhn having lived at the Smith home for a pe- riod of some fourteen years, Christ D. Keller, while assisting Will- iam Homan, east of Centre Hall, in mak- ing hay, last Friday, had the misfor. tune to break the tibia bone in his right leg. The accident happened when a load of hay upset, throwing Mr. Keller violently to the ground. Dr. H. H Longwell reduced the fracture. The wheat harvest is on and the crop in Penns Valley will be far below aver- age. The fly has done deadly work, and some farmers will get little beyond the amount they used for seed last fall, But the oats and corn promise bumper yields, so that there will be a very fair average when the returns are all in. Misses Mildred and Helen Shultz, of Newport, are visiting their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keller, of this place. From here they will go to visit their grandmother Shultz and other friends in Milton and vicinity, after- wards going to Central Oaks Heights where Miss Mildred is pianist for the Junior school of methods. C. A. Horner, who is farming the Horner farm above Pleasant Gap, was a caller at this office qu Monday and or- dered the Reporter sent to his brother, Wallace O. Horner, at McKeesport, who recently left tor that place after a vaca- tion spent at home. Mr. Horner reports a short wheat crop, in fact, he expects little more than the amount used in seeding, due to the damage by the fly. The financial report of the Potter township school district appears in this jssue, The report shows that the total receipts of the school district for the year ending July 1, 1920, were $14,750.67 and that the expenditures for the same time were $15,236.02, which leaves the district facing a deficit at the start of the new school year of $485.35, The mill age last year was kept down to the low figure of ten mills, which will likely be increased the coming year, A hail storm which passed over Mifflin county on Sunday afternoon left in its trail a path of ruin, A number of barns were unroofed and great damage done to grain fields. Some corn fields are total wrecks, one in particular, on the Spangler farm near . Lewistown, where an eighteen-acte field was totally ruined, the stalks being all off a few in- Po above the ground. Grape vines and truck patches were destroyed. : LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Roger T. Bayard, of Tyrone, is visiting among friends in this place, Mrs J. Elliott Smith. a trained nurse, patrick, be John Whiteman shot three ground. hogs during the past few days in the vicinity of the ‘* White Station.” Mrs. |. D. P, Smithgall and children, Helen and Drew, of Franklin, are at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Su. sanna Spangler, in Centre Hall, D. K. Keller has been elected as chair- mat of the Grange Encampment and Fair Association, for the 1920 fair, which office was made vacant through the death of Prof. C. R. Neff. After spending two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wilkinson- son, of Potters Mills, Mrs, H. C, Spang- ler and daughters Dorothy and Virginia returned to their home in Park Ridge, Illinois. Elmer M. Miller, who for some months had been a clerk for the State College Trust compdy, has taken up U. 8, mail service, and preparatory to being given a regular railway mail route, is workiog in the Harrisburg terminal, In order to accommodate his patients in Centre Hall and vicinity, and any others who may desire osteopathy, Dr, R, L. Caper, of Bellefonte, has opened an office in Centre Hall hotel and will be there every Thursday afternoon, start- ing July 22, from 2 until 6 o'clock. A A A SS Kessler's Final Summer Selling Cam- paign, Kessler's department store, Millheim, will attempt a clearance of all summer merchandise during the two weeks, which is made necessary in order to prepare for the fall season. Prices half and lower. ———— A —— Crop estimates which are reliable and unbiased are important not only to ag- riculture but also to all those industries which depend upon agricultural pro- ducts. FARM FACTS Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College POULTRY .—Heat is responsible for the loss of any eggs in summer. As soon as they are gathered the eggs should be placed in a cool: cellar or spring holise and kept there until mar- keted, HAY .—The injury due to the storing too wet or green hay may be partly ov- ercome by applying salt or slacked lime to the hay when placed in the stack or mow. Ten pounds of salt or twenty pounds of lime evenly spread over each ton of hay as it goes into the mow is about right, DAIRY HUSBANDRY.—If the young calf is turned out to pasture, shel- ter from the hot sun should be furnished | by available trees or a cheap shed, BREEDING COCKERELS may be bought more cheaply now than latter in the summer or in the fall, Insist on a pedigree and build up your flock. SILOS—~The size of the herd deter- mines the size of the new silo. A tall narrow silo is better for a small herd than a short broad one. HOG LICE can be eradicated by ap- plying crude oil with a brush or cloth about every ten days or two weeks. a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE,—Buick automobile and three-speed Indian motorcycle for sale ; Pleasant Gap, Pa. FOR SALE, Bay horse, 9 years old, weight 1150 Ibs ; good roadster and will work anywhere.—~E. C. WAGNER, Potters Mills, Pa., FORD CAR.—Ford Touring Car for sale ; 1917 model, in first-class condi: tion. ~Frank Smith, Potters Mills, The Centre Reporter. $1.50 a year, winter ? Eyesight 22 North ( Where Glasses IN SAA ——— che Specialists 4th Street are Made Right ) ABA — ® LOOK FOR THE GLASS EMBLEM BUY IN YOUR DISTRICT AND SAVE Business College Altoona Business College, Eleventh Ave, Banks and Trusts Co's Central Trust Co,, 1212 Eleventh Ave. Lincoln Deposit & Trust Co., 1110 Twelfth Ave, Mountain City Trust Co., Twelfth St. Fitst National Bank, uth Ave & 12th St, Second National Bank, 1400 Eleventh Ave. Department Stores The Bon Ton Dept. Store, 131517 Elev enth Ave. The Wm. F. Gable Co., 1318-30 11th Av, Kline Bros., 1305-07 Eleventh Ave, Schwartz Bros, 1301-3 Eleventh Ave. Drugs and Sundries Boecking & Meredith, 1106 Eleventh St, Jacob Sitnek, 1230 Eleventh Ave. Shaver's Drug Store, 8th Ave. & 12th Street, A. F. Shomberg, 12th Ave, & 12th St. Electrical Supplies Altoona Elec. Eng. & Supply Co., 114 12th Street Florist Myers Bros., 1016 Green Ave. § Furniture Stores W. 8, Aaron, 1426.28 Eleventh Ave Rothert Co. , 12th Ave & rath St, Groceries Budde Bros., Masonic Temple, 1th St. Gas Lighting and Heating Supplies O. E. McKenzie, 14093 Eleventh Ave. Harness and Traveling Goods G. Casanave, 1213 Eleventh St. Hardware and Building Supplies W. H. Goodfellow's Sons, 1319 11th Ave, Hotels Colonial Hotel, 1124 Twelfth Ave, Jewelers Lippmans, 1th Ave. & 13th St. Isidor Marcus, 1107 Eleventh Ave. T. H. Walter, 1323 Eleventh Ave, Leather, Traveling & Sporting Goods Altoona Leather Store, 1410 11th Ave. Ladies’ Ready to Wear Stores Brett's, 1309 Eleventh Ave. Whitman's, 1124 Eleventh Ave.i Music, Pianos and Phonographs F. A, Winter & Son, 1415 Eleventh Ave, Men's Ready to Wear Stores - Goldschmid Bros., 11th Ave, & 13th St. Leopold & Bigley, 1123 Eleventh Ave, Morticians N. A. Stevens, 1421 Eighth Ave. Millinery Neal Millinery Co., 1411-13 11th Ave, Newspapers Altoona Times Tribune Altoota Mirror Optometrists and Opticians Spectacle Bazaar, 1112 Eleventh St. Dr. L. M. Phillips, Central Trust. Bldg, 1212 Eleventh Ave. Out-Door Advertising Thos. Cusack Co., 704 Eighth Ave, Public Service Penn Central Light & Power Co., 1809 Union Ave. Restaurants] Beam’'s, 1117 Eleventh Ave. - Bendbeim's, 1302 Eleventh Ave, -— Lester Shoe Co,, 1409 Eleventh Ave. Royal Boot Shop, 130934 Eleventh Ave.¥ A. Simon & Co., 1402 Eleventh Ave, _—= Homer Hanson, 1109 Eleventh Ave. The Shoe Market 11th Ave, and 16th. St. Theatres Orpheum Theatre, 13th Ave. and 1th Street, : The Strand, 1512 Eleventh Ave. Stationery, Wall Paper, Blank Books H. W. McCartuey, 1507 Gleventh Ave. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers