LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Prof. N. L. Bartges' summer school
closes this week.
Capt. G. M. Boal is spending some
time at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. Gross Mingle, in Philadelphia.
On June 15th, the U. S, Government
paid out millions of dollars in interest
on the First Liberty Loan and Victory
Notes.
Motoring promises to be more popular
this summer than last, with the recent
drops made in the price of both cars and
gasoline,
Mrs. Wallace Weaver and children, of
Reading, are visiting at the home of the
children's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Weaver, at Colyer,
Miss Elsie Slick and little niece,
Dorothy Auman, of Struthers, Ohio,
are spending a few weeks with the for-
mer’s parents in Centre Hall.
Mr.and Mrs. Morris Burkholder,of near
Centre Hall, and the former's brother,
“Wilbur Burkholder, of Philipsburg,
visited relatives in Phillipsburg, New
Jersey, recently.
Morgan D. Van Valkenburg, of Cats-
kill, N. Y., spent the week-end with his
triend, J. Frederic Moore. Both young
men are students of the Dickinson Semi-
nary in Williamsport,
The report of the Centre County Sun-
day School convention, held Miles-
burg last week, reached us too late to
be set in type this week, and will be
published next week.
at
atl
Miss Carrie Sweetwood bas been high-
ly favored by a former patient and is
now in Portland, Maine, a guest of Dr.
Margaret Rupert. While a nurse in one
of the Philadelphia hospitals Miss
Sweetwood, for a period of thirteen
months, was Dr. Rupert's nurse,
Automobiles passed down the Brush-
valley road all day Sunday in a steady
stream, the objective point being Penns
Cave. It was Commencement Sunday
at Penn State, and with the modern
mode of travel, the day's enjoyment was
not complete without a trip to the cave.
Among the twenty-six Centre county
students who were graduated from
Penn State this week were : William R.
Ishler, of Boalsburg, industrial chemist
ry ; James R. Stover, of Boalsburg,
electrical engineering ; Miss Mildred L.
Wieland, of Linden Hall, education and
psychology.
One of the horses on the Penn State
college farm was scared to death Friday
afternoon, when an airplane which had
been circling about the town descended
and landed near it. The animal
being used to draw a lawn-mowing ma-
chine, and when the airship alighted.
the horse is ssid to have given one wild
leap and dropped dead.
Mrs. W. T. Noll, of Linden Hall, was
in Centre Hall gp Saturday afternoon.
She is not a frequent visitor here, but is
the Reporter
office where she never fails to call early
enough to keep the label of the Noll
paper in good form. She was accom-
panied to Centre Hall by Mary Page, of
Rock.
Messrs, C. A. Boyer, of Sunbury, and
C. W, Lee, of Lock Haven, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of the lat.
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee,
at Centre Hill. The gentlemen are
brothers-in-law, and both are railroad
men, the former passenger agent at
Sunbury and the latter in the freight
office at Lock Haven.
Mrs. Robert McCummons and Miss
Edna ‘Wolfe, both of Altoona, spent a
few days last week with relatives in this
section. Miss Wolfe came to witness
the graduating exercises of the Gregg
Township Vocational School, her sister,
Miss Bessie Wolfe, being a member of
the class, Mrs. McCummons is a sister
of Mrs, V. A. Auman, of this place.
was
welcomed, especially at
Despite all the glowing forecasts of a
big hay crop, made earlier in the year,
the crop will not come up to expec-
tations, and in many places will be a
very short one. The heavy rains early
in the spring and up until a few weeks
ago appeared favorabe for the grass,
but the cold days and nights nullifiied
the good the rain might have done. A
good rain right. now is much needed.
Miss Edna Neff, on Saturday, entered
the University of Pennsylvania hospital,
at Philadalphia, with the expectation of
qualifying for a professional nurse,
Mid Neff, it will be remembered, start
ed upon this work a year or more ago,
but a few weeks after entering was forc-
ed to return home owing to the serious
illness and subsequent death of her fath-
er, the late C. R. Neff. Her friends
wish her success,
A beautiful Children’s Day program
was reddered Sunday evening by the
members of the United Evangelical
Sunday-¢chool in this place, the child.
ren performing their parts most admir
ably. A feature of the exercises was a
most delightful solo by Miss Gertrude
Ishler, who is a graduate of an institu.
tion for the blind. Much favorable
comment was expressed on her beauti-
ful rendition and pleasing voice,
The following from Centre Hall ate
tended the meeting of the Northern Con-
ference of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, held at
Snydertown, last Thursday and Friday :
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stahl, Mrs, S.
W. Smith, Mrs. W, W, Kerlin, Miss
Elizabeth Royer and Paul Smith, the
latter representing the young people's
society while Mrs. Stahl represented the
local Lutheran woman's missionary so-
ciety.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
C. F. Deininger was up from Harris-
burg over Sunday.
C. E. Flink is, the local agent for
Champion farm machinery, , See his ad,
elsewhere in this 1ssue,
Children’s Day services in the Re-
formed church on Sunday evening, will
begin promptly at 7 o'clock,
A Children’s Day service will be held
in the Methodist church at Sprucetown,
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
Bruce Stahl and sister, Mrs. Jennie
Snyder, motored to Altoona, over Sun-
day, visiting relatives while there.
Miss Pearl Arvey is attending the
State convention of the Eastern Star, in
sessiod at Wilkes-Barre this week. Miss
Arney is a delegate from the local Chap-
ter,
Mrs. (Rev.) S. A, Snyder, of Hellam,
York county, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Daup, in Centre Hall, for a
few days. The closest friendship exists
between the Snyder and Daup families.
James H. Smetzler is on a trip to
Clyde, Ohio, where he will his
brother, David Smetzler, ac~
visit
He was
companied by Miss Catherine
a nurse in the Bellefonte hospital, who
is enjoying her vacation at this time,
in Cleveland, Ohio, and on their way
home Miss Bradford expects to visit her
friend, Miss Par- |
former school Ruth
sons, in Pittsburg,
The local Chautauqua committee de-
sires to impress upon the citizens of
Centre Hall boro and Potter township
the necessity and the wisdom of pur-
chasing Chautauqua tickets from the so-
licitors and not wait until the opening
day of the Chautauqua and then buy |
tickets at the gate. The gate receipts
fall into the hands of the Chautauqua |
people, thus making it difficult, and
probably impossible, for the local com-
mittee to meet the guarantee.
:
No one!
fielping prevent this possibility,
BOALSBURG.
Mr. of
*hilipsburg, were guests at the Grant
Charles home over Sanday,
Mrs. Anna Ryan returned to the G.
N.Fisher home on Saturday after spend-
and Mrs, Norris and son,
ing several weeks at Altoona
Mrs. E. R, Tussey and children re-
turned tg their home at Arch Springs on
Sunday after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goheen.
Mr. Schen-
ectady, New York, stopped at the Fisher
home here on their way to
and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of
attend
mencement at State College.
Fred Ishler, of Iselin,
home here on Saturday
mencement exercises, his brother,
Ishler, being a graduate at
College
Mr, and Mrs. George Stuart
ame to
for the com-
Rus- |
sel State
returned
to their home at Pittsburg on Tuesday
after spending a few days at the he
of Mrs. E. E. Stuart. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. R. R.
daughter who had spent several weeks
at the O, L. Mothersbaugh home, Miss
Nannie Bell Stuart also went along and
will visit for several weeks,
Millheim was selected as the place for
holding the 1922 meeting of the Centre
County Sunday School convention.
That town was the only one which made
a request for the next annual gathering,
at the convention held at Milesburg last
week,
Handsome New Home Ready Eor
Dedication.
The $100,000 addition to the Metho-
dist Home for the Aged at Tyrone has
been completed and will be dedicated by
Bishop W. F. McDowell on Tuesday
June 21st, It will provide accommoda-
tions for forty additional guests, and is
so constructed that further additions
can be made at any time at much less
expense, The new construction is fire
proof and includes an infirmary, two
sunparlors, heating plant, laundry, re-
frigerating piant, cold storage, elevator
and dining room.
The Methodist Home is located in the
most desirable residential section of Ty-
rone, fronting on two main streets, has
spacious grounds and porches, and can
be enlarged from time to time as condi
tions warrant The new addition was
made nevessary by the pressing de.
for aged
of Central
Pennsylvania, and there is still a wait-
people from every part
ing list larger than the present member-
ship of the Home.
A superintendent, matron, and resi-
employed regularly to
look after every want of the guests, and
Methodism of the interior Jof the State
ward step of such importance has been
undertaken.
BRADFORD & C0.
CENTRE HALL
We have just unloaded two cars ce
ment | prices are attractive.
3rick in stock ; also car load bank
Red Seal Perfec-
inspect same and
Car load of Cedar
tion 18 inch shingles ;
get prices,
We have 2 New Idea Manure Spread-
ers onshand. Prices are reduced ; get in
touch with us on same,
We have a few John Deere Side
Rakes left, Come and look them over
and get prices on same. Prices reduc
ed.
Our supply of Dairy Feeds consists jof
Bran, Middlings. Cow Chow, Big Q and
Gluten, Also Hog Feeds, Mixed Chop,
Middlings, Diamond Hog Meal and
Tankage.
We have in stock from our second car
Hay and Harvesting . Machines, the
following s-ft. Mowers ; two 6
two-7-ft. Binders ; one
9 1-2-ft. Side Rake and Tedder ; two
Hay Loaders and two Dump Rakes,
Come in and let us show you this Massy-
two
M OWers .
BRADFORD & (0.
CENTRE HALL
SE ——— —
Shoes for Summer wear,
tions in this community,
tractive,
sible to obtain, Our assortment of
machines in your home and let you
So
It is an opportunity for
It offers the greatest reduc-
Records you will find to be the larg-
be the judge. As for trices, no ome
Baby Girls Born.
A baby daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. D. Hall. residing along the
Earlystown road, and west of the C, R.
Neff farm, on Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George B, Craig, at Potters Mills, on
Tuesday of this week,
TUSSEYVILLE.
(From last week)
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Jordan enter-
tained the latter's nc phew, Clayton Rip-
ka, of State College, over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe, sons
Robert and James and daughter Helen
visited among friends for several days,
Floyd Jordan purchased a Ford coupe,
Miss Elizabeth Royer and Miss Beat-
rice Kreamer, of Centre Hall, visited
with their classmate, Miss Emily Jor-
dan, last week. The latter left Monday
morning for Bellefonte hospital where
she expects to train for nursing.
Witmer Lee, of Potters Mills, did
some papering for Charles Ramer and
Arthur Holderman last week,
Arthur Slutterbeck and family made a
business trip to Lewistown last Thurs.
day.
Quite a number of people attended
the children's day services at Egg Hill,
Sunday evening.
something with a
Prince Albert!
satisfied!
Transfers of Real Estate,
Mary J. Reiff to 8. H. Royer, tract
Haines township ; $150
8. H. Royer, et ux, to O J. Auman,
tract in Haines township ; $25
Thomas Eugene Hines et al, to Jams
W. Swabb, tract in Harris township ; $1
Freda Hallet al, to James W, Swabb
tract in Harris township ; $550
Clarence Rogers, et ux, to Thomas P
Ashcroft, tract in Philipsburg ; $200,
Mary McClenaban et al, to Harry C
$1200, y
John H. Burkholder, et al, to Mary B.
Frist, tract in Potter township ; $721 25
Cyrus Gearhart, et ux, to
2
800,
) ; Blo,
Lingle, tract in Gregg townshig
we BE
i]
Charles P. Aikens to Georg
per, tract in Ferguson towns! {
Samuel G. Stetzze, et ux
Auman. tract in Gregg township
Margaret H. Boob, et al,
Leitzell, tract in Penn township ;
| H. H. Leitzell, et ux, to Margaret
| Boob, tract in Millheim ; $525
{ Thomas E. Sauers, et ux, to James
| Hubler, et al, tract in Ferguson
i ship , $700.
{ Mary C. Cummings, et al, to J
| Brown, tract in Potter township
| Marcellus A. Sankey, et bar,
! Frank Royer, tract in Potter township
$12,250.
Ira K.-Sayder, et al, to Roy K
ger, tract in State C $22
H. H. Weiser's Exrs., to Porte
Snyder, tract in Millheim ; $1,505
$2200
MH H.
$100,
H
toy
10
Lr
YY,
own
: 4
ollege ; $22. 5¢
3 5
ented process) are
joy’'us
pipe! P. A. has
pipe a thing of joy
before!
man — but you've
peach!
COMPI ETE LIN” OF
CHAMPION
FARM MACHINERY
and REPAIRS '
Je sure you see the Champion Line and
get prices before buying any farm im-
plements you may need,
C. E. FLINK - - Centre Hall
AMES W, SWABB
JU TICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE OO. PA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written aro ~2
{ | #cuted with care. All legal business prow pi
| attended 0. Hpoeial atieution given to set
| tiling of Estates. Marrisge Licenses, Aui-»
| bile Licenses, and sll other Applicst
{| Blanks kept on hand Nov WwW
CYRUS BRUNGART |
JUSTICE OF THE FEACE
CENTEE HALL, PA
pecial aftention given to collecting, Lawl
#* of all classes, including deeds, mortgeees
ments, ete, marriage Hoenses and bun 11's
liceuses secured and a'l matters nerisiving to the
tinder » wweimm od iw fail 22
I'he Reporter. $1.50 a year
4a reve-
a
to four
got a
Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins
hendrome pound
end holf pound tia
humidors and inthe
pound crystal glass
umidor with
sponge molistener
top.
Copyright 1821
by R J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem,
N.C
—
and meet your price.
LAD
w
a ——
COATS,
SUITS,
DRESSES,
WAISTS,
SKIRTS,
SHOES,
SUITS,
SHOES,
SHIRTS
We
We can please you
$7.50 Up
12.50 Up
3.98 Up
1.25 Up
- 200 Up
3.00 Up
3.75 Up
S50 Up
$1.50 Up
STORE
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