LOC AL AND PERSO ON AL.
Already you hear :
for you ?"
‘Is it hot enough
“Savage Land,” in Grange Arcadia,
Saturday night, See posters,
H. J. Lambert caught
nice trout, on Monday,
Gap.
twenty-five
in McBride's
Miss Anna Mary Harter is a student
at the Lock Haven State Normal for the
spring term.
Summer weather ; mercury on Mon-
day and Tuesday expanded to 88 de-
grees,
Miss Bessie Hess, of Treverton, spent
a few days with her sisters at the Luth-
eran parsonage in this place,
Mrs. James Spicher and son James, of
Altoona, visited the former's sister, Mrs.
H. J. Lambert, for a few days.
The Methodist Sunday-school of Cen-
tre Hall will hold a Children's Day ser-
vice on Sunday evening, June sth.
George E. Mever, of Boalsburg, tax
collector of Harris township, was a
business visitor in town on Monday.
George Harter, of Potter township,
aged seventy-seven years, father of
Ephriam Harter, is lying seriously ill,
with no hope of recovery,
Isaac Smith, a veteran of the Civil
War, suffered a paralytic stroke, on Sat-
urday, at his home near Penns Cave,
and has since been in a serious condition,
Elmer R. McClellan, farmer living
south of town, was a business caller at
this office beginning of this week, He
reports early sown oats in his section up
and growing nicely.
Rev. W, A. McClellan, of Rockwood,
was in the valley for a week visiting
among his brothers and sisters, and, of
course, tried out the trout streams meet-
ing with fine success.
Homer Detwiler, aged about fifteen
years, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Det-
wiler, who had been ill with bronchial
pneumonia for some time, has recovered
and is able to be up and around.
Miss Ruth Runkle,daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Lawrence Runkle, was taken to the
Bellefonte hospital on Monday for treat-
ment for a sprained ligament in the
arm, sustained while at play at the
school house.
Mrs. James W, Runkle is enjoying a
well-earned vacation, being in New
Castle, Kentucky, on a visit to her
grandson, Gross R. Allison. Mrs. Run-
kle was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. G. Allison, of Millheim,
Both Mr. and Mrs, Marcelles A, San.
key, who during the beginning of this
month moved from Potters Mills to near
Mifflinburg, bave been ill for a period
since occupying their new home. They
are now both able to be about their
work.
Rev. J. F, Bingman and family mo-
tored to West Milton on Tuesday, and
visited Mrs. Bingman’s parents. Miss
Mary Bingman stopped off at Millmont
to attend the High school commence-
ment exercises, being a guest of her
friend, Miss Sarah Dieffenderfer,
William Herto, of Milroy, was a visi-
tor in town on Tuesday to arrange for
the coming of the Milroy home talent
play, ‘Savage Land” in Grange Arcadia
Saturday night of this week, for the
* benefit of the American Legion. The
play is said to Be the best ever produced
in Milroy.
The good neighbors about Centre Hill
came to the aid of John H. Burkholder,
last week, and putting five teams and a
tractor in the fields soon had Mr. Burk-
holder on an equal footing with them
selves insotar as the farm work was con-
cerned. Mr. Barkholder's farming was
of necessity delayed, owing to illness
and death in his family.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Forestry expects to grow about 15,000,
000 trees for reforesting 10,000 acres
of waste land in this State from the
seed it is planting in its forest tree nur.
series this spring. All of the seeds
will be sowed by May 1. The Depart.
ment has collected 700 pounds of white
pine, hemlock, and black locust seed,
and 260 bushels of black walnuts, acorns,
and ash and maple seeds. Six hundred
and sixty pounds of pine, spruce, and
larch seed have been purchased by the
Department.
During the past week it has been dis-
covered that a thief has been operating
in the Centre Hall High school. Mon-
ey has been stolen from the girls of the
school ; one time a $5 bill was taken
from a purse lying in the desk, and lat-
er a check in the sum of $20 was taken.
Smaller amounts at various other times
bave been found missing, and a gold
pencil was taken from the drawer of a
teacher's desk. Considering the length
of time this practice has gone on unmo-
lested, it would appear that the guilty
ofie is gaining courage, as each time the
theft was an amount greater than the
preceding time, Such a practice, to
say the least, can have only a most un.
wholesome effect upon the entire school,
and it is the duty of the entire teaching
force to battle against this evil practice
until the guilty party shall have been
discovered and summarily expelled from
school, The offense calls for such ac-
tion,
THE DEATH RECORD.
. WEENEY John Sweeney, who made
his home with his sister, rs. Levi Mill-
er, at Pleasant Gap, dropped over dead
on Monday afternoon at the Miller
home, death being due to heart disease,
He was aged Shaty-ight years. Burial
was made at Pleasant Gap on Wednes-
day afternoon,
Boe - ea
——
———— ew, a
’ Lightning Destrovs Barns at Rebers-
burg.
A heavy rain storm passed over Reb-
ersburg on Tuesday evening, with sharp
lightning, which resulted in the barn of
Prof, C. L, Gramley being struck and
totally destroyed, together with a chick-
en house and garage, The fire was
communicated to the adjoining stable of
William Ziegler, and this, too, was de-
stroyed. For a time the fire threatened
to spread and equal the destruction of a
few years ago when a half dozen struc-
tures were consumed,
Mr, Gramley carried insurance in the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany of Centre County to the amount
of $320, Mr, Ziegler's property was in-
sured also,
‘‘Savageland,” in Grange Argadia.
If you want to have a good langh go
to Grange Arcadia, Saturday night of
this week to see ‘Savage Land,” a mu.
sical comedy presented by a Mitroy cast,
It was given twice in Milroy to crowded
houses and it was pronounced the best
home talent show ever ever given in
that town. It is full of life and excite
ment from beginning to end, and has a
big chorus of beautiful girls and hand.
some men,
Anyone who likes good music, fun
and exciting climaxes, should go to the
hall on Saturday night and this
show from across the Seven
s5CC
Mountains
It will be worth your while. Benefit of
the American Legion.
i —— A Ao lA ——
Cattle Feeder's Day, May 5th.
The annual
Cattle Feeders' Day at
State Colles
ge has been set for May sth,
Prof. Tomhave has
arranged a well rounded progr am which
by President
will open the
an all-day session.
clude short
Thomas. Dean
morning session
will in spec hes
Watts
at 10 a, m., followed by
a-dircussion of experimental cattle feed-
ing at the Indiana Experiment Station,
Purdue, by F. G. King. At 1:30 the re.
this year's feeding tests will be
explained, after which the meeting will
sults for
be adjourned to the steers pen for an in-
spection of dfferent lot of
Realizing that all steer feeders main-
tain in their bones a fondness to witness
the true unadulterated range met
lassoing and tying steers a
will be pt
the steers,
hod of
“real west-
ofl Show™ it on in the after-
:
Juck’
' Irving will demonstrate
how they rope ‘em out west, An outlaw
horse has been secured for Bue
dle and ride. All told it wi
“real meat”, “sound facts"
noon
k to sad-
il be a day of
and enough
spice to keep everyone good natured,
-—
Bazaar Sale * Exchange Day.
Bazaar and Exchange sale will be
at the livery barn of D.
at Bellefonte, on the 1st
days of each month unt
Persons having articles for sale,
ing live stock, potatoes, prod
ture, anything,
any time. Persons desiring such artic-
les may buy on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays,
Horses, cows, implements and furni-
ture, and other articles,
May ard. Don't fail to
looking for bargains.
——————_ fp ———————
REBERSBURG.
Robert Bierly built a new walk lead.
ing from his house to the barn.
Our farmers have finished sowing
oats and are now preparing their corn
ground,
Samuel Winters has embarked in the
shoe shining business at the Rebersburg
hotel.
Miss Helen Gephart, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday at this place under the
parental roof.
Roy Held, who resided near Spring
Bank, moved on Thursday to Smullton
into Henry Shower’s tenant house.
Joseph Corman is at present having a
new roof put on his barn. The Garret
carpenter crew are doing the work.
James Harbauch and Sterl Miller have
joined the Bierly ‘carpenter crew who
are at present over crowded with work?
Mrs. Israel Hauck, of Smullton, who
buried her husband last week, is making
her home with her daughter Mrs, Her-
bert Smull.
Wallace Krider, while helping to
clean a fence row of brush, contracted
ivy poison on his face which is very
painful,
Merchant Samuel Gephart is housed
up with a severe attack of rheumatism,
Jasper Brumgart is looking after the
wants of Gephart’s patrons,
Rumor has it that recently two of our
young men have joined the matrimonial
club. Watch the marriage licences for
confirmation. °
Mrs, Raymond Bair is on the sick list.
On Sunday she was id a critical condit-
ion but af this writing is on a fair way te
recovery.
The High School commencement at
this place will be held this Thursday
evening in the Evangelical church, The
Lock Haven orchestra will furnish the
music.
The other week Stover Minnich had
the misfortune to run a rusty nail in the
palm of his hand ; the result was a sore
hand, which for a time baffled medical
skill, but at present is healing up nice-
ly.
Work has been commenced on the
new reservoir south of this place, at the
mountain, which is to take the place of
the one which furnishes our town with
water, The old reservoir is of the
wooden type, but the new one will be
built of concrete,
———— ———————
Be a Reporter reader.
held
Wagner Geiss
ard
il furth ger notice,
includ-
ce, fu
sale barn
and Tues-
iri
bring it to the
on Tuesday,
attend if you are
SPRING MILLS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C, King spent Sun-
day in Union county with relatives,
R. G. Kennelly went to Blooms bsg
to do some repair work for W.
Grove.
| one day last week. Dr. Braucht took
{him to the Bellefonte hospital, where
the bullet was removed. He is resting
{ well and his full recovery is expected,
as
|
| Ziegler-Hall,
Dr, and Mrs. H. 8. Braucht and Mrs. | °
G. C. Decker were to Lock Haven on A wedding of social interest took
Tuesday, to attend the Odd Fellows'| place on Saturday, April 23rd, when
celebration, | Miss Kathryn Hall, daughter of Mr. and
Walter Herring, a lad of thirteen | | Mrs. H, G. Hall, of 916 Washington St.
years, son of Horace Herring, acciden- | Wilhamsport, became the bride of Paul
tally shot himself in the side with a gun. |! M. Ziegler, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. E.
-
Automobiles & Trucks
NASH - REO- DODGE
OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS
A GOOD LINE TO SELECT FROM
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
We have these Cars on our floor. Come and see
us or phone. The REO Speedwagon Truck that
is giving such wonderful service, is also a popular
truck for farm use ; also for hauling milk, in fact,
can be used in any business. In 11-2 Ton to 3
Ton size. The upkeep is less than any other truck
on the market. We can prove this by many users.
Ask the man that has one. Any style body or cab.
Only Guaranteed
Parts Sold.
Ford Service Station
A Full Line of Accessories, Tires, Tubes,
Oils and Grease.
WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE & CHARGING
—— Always Some———
Second Hand Cars for Sale.
SOME BARGAINS
| BREONS GARAGE :: Millh¢im
THE VERY BEST
Implements
Only are good enough
for the Farmer.
You will find this kind in a carload
which we have just unloaded. The most
improved, most substantially constructed
load of implements that we have ever re-
ceived. The line includes :
Hay Loaders, Side Rakes
Dump Rakes
Manure Spreaders
Drills, Mowers
Hay Tedders
Spike Harrows, Lever Harrows
Perry Harrows and
Tractor Disc Harrows.
Ziegler, of Lock Haven, TED, —
The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock |
p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church,
Williamsport. Miss Hall was attended
by Miss Grace Gouch ; Walter Scott was | a y
best man, The Misses Henrietta Hall | oh ay 0 ons for which may be obtaine
. at the Vocational Schools. All 1
and Laura Weymouth, were flower girls, | must be in the bands of the Secretzr
The ring ceremony was performed by | not later than Ag 30, 1921, and th 2
Dr. E. C. Applegarth, The wedding TEN is reserved to reject any or all bids,
march was played by Miss Esther Bow- By order Gregg Township School
er, The church was elaborately decor- oats ; R
ated with ferns and flowers, s
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride's parents, The
bride is one of Williamsport's most pop-
ular young ladies, and is a gradu ate of
Williamsport High, and ie also an ac-
complished musician. The groom is a
graduate of State College High, and al.
so a graduate of Williamsport Commer-
cial College, and holds a position as
teacher in the Renovo schools,
AI Mp so.
PENN HALL.
’ to follow up t de ns solicit new busi-
{From last week.) : ness in this terri full time or part
House cleaning and garden maki time ; permanent position at gor
are all the go. wages to successful men ; knowle age o
George Zerby is farming helpful. 6oo Acres in Nu
writing, ries. Established 67 years. —HO( PES,
Mrs. Gross Shook is suffering IRO& THOMAS COMPANY, Step.
felon on her thumb. ben Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
' phia,
Mrs, F. S, Musser had a very sick 0.20,pd.
spell, but is better at this writing
Edwin Hosterman and wife visit
the former's parents on Sunday.
HAVE YOUR
Watches and Clocks
Repaired
By WALTER S. WOLFE ide board,
at C. B. Stover’'s Hardware Store, |... wer 1 bed =
Spring Mills, Pa. | ress, oil lamp
All Work Guarsnteed. :
SEAL ED BIDS WAN
The gned
bids ort the constr
the
Suilding
undersi will receive sealed
ietion of an addition
Gregg Twp. Vocational Schoo
at Spring Mills, plans
to
wil
., H. BHOOK, Sec'y,
Spring Mills, Pa
FARM FOR SALE. —Theundersign-
ed offers for sale his farm in George:
alley.—S. P. HENNIGH, Centre Hall.
WANTED
at Mout Alto,
kitchen, dini
to Kathe e Mu
Health, Harrisburg
White girls over sixteen
Hamburg Sanatoria. for
TOO, cl Apply
Dept. of
caning.
Sta te
WANTEI reliable men
very sick at this
with a
AT PRIVATE SALE. --
The offers at publi
sale, at the Reformed parsonage, Centre
Hall, the following
ed |
indersigned
1 1 extension table,
; 1 couch, 3 rocking chairs,
| heater, 1 Boss washer,
1 wash stand, 1 fireless cooik-
org organ box, 1 lawn
and mat-
ide board,
prin
spring
e—
19 R. R. Jones. $51
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
You cannot afford to neglect your eyes.
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT.
Consult us on our next regular trip to CENTRE HALL,
THURSDAY, MAY 5th
CENTRE HALL HOTEL
From 9.30 A. M, to 8.30 P. M,
We guarantee you High-grade Work and will
frankly whether you need glasses.
date.
GOHL, ROUSE & POOR
(“The Well Known Eyesight Specialists )
tell you |
" :
Remember the place and
:
Come and look this line over before you
place your order,
Also a Car of Wire
All Styles — Cattle, Hog and Poultry Wire.
The right kind at the right price.
Bradford & Co.
22 North 4th Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
( Where Glasses are Made Right )
a
ira
WE ARE RFADY to show you
the most up-to-date line of Spring
wearing apparel for men and wo-
men, This line was bought of the ,
largest manufacturers in New York
City, and everything is up to the
very latest in style and workman-
ship, and remember that everything
will be sold at
Pre-War Prices. You
don’t need to pay high
prices at Nieman's Store.
We extend an invitation to every-
body to visit our store and see the
great values we are offering,
J. Nieman,
Millheim