LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
visited her sister, Mrs, Laura Lee, last
week,
Centre Hall will play the Coburn base
ball team at the latter place on Satur-
day afternoon.
I. O. O. F. memorial services will be
held as follows, on Sunday : At Zion,
2:30 p. m, ; at Tusseyville, 4 p. m.; at
Sprucetown, 5 p. m , and Centre Hall at
6:30 p. m.
Mrs. John Garis and children, of Belle-
fonte, have been spending some time at
the Byron Garis home in Centre Hall
while Mr, Garis is assisting his father at
the mason trade.
The local Reformed church
crowded to the doors Sunday evening,
on the occasion of Children's Day ser-
a credit to all who
was
vices, which were
participated.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. At-
lantic City, N. ]., are expected here this
Rowe, of
week, where they will spend the greater
part of the summer at the former's
parental home,
Mrs. C. B. Drumm, of Sunbury, and
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Goss, of West Milton,
are being entertained at the Lutheran
parsonage. The ladies mentioned are
mother and sister, respectively, of
Drumm,
Rev,
Lee Frazier, a student in the Western
Reserve law school, at Cleveland, Ohio
is home for the su er
Harold Alexander, from Penn State,and
Miss Miriam Huyett,from Susquehanna,
vacation,
are also at home,
Mr. and Mrs. R, D.
Wednesday on a pleasure tri
t
Foreman left on
y to Wash-
fr
:
i
mgton, D. C,, )
there to Newport News, Virginia, an
t Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and other points,
expecting t«
on the return trip will visi
Graduation exerci
ses of the Teachers’
Training class of 11 art I
I'raining class of the Lu h
at Farmers Mills will
evening of next week,
Minerville, will id:
Dr. A. G.
property souls
home, Main st
brick cased
consideration was $1000,
At a farewell banquet
Williamsburg
Rev.]. M. |
few days ago,a purse containing
given
Lutheran pastorate
»
Rearick and
ard 1: BE EOP 1 Q : Ww
and ater teased to 9144.75,
sented to the pastor. About
dred and fifty people ¢
quet which was held in
of the church, Rev. Rearick
Elk Lick, Somerset county
The enrollment for
the Central
session at rs
far exceed ti
School will
vious year. The indic
every room in the dormitories
school will be occupied and the principal
has called upon the townpeople of Lock
Haven to open their homes to the young
people the
weeks’ session, and is preparing a com-
who come to attend
prehensive list of boarding places so that
students will be able to find
dations immediately,
accommo-
Erdman West, of New Brunswick,
New Jersey, spent the past week in
Centre Hall, having come to visit his
mother, Mrs, Elizabeth West, at t
Mrs. H. J. Lambert home. Mr. West is
connected with the State Department of
Agriculture in New Jersey, and since
his graduation from Penn State, a
years ago, has won several well
ne
few
merited
promotions with that department,
now he holds a’
tion.
pathologist,
until
very responsible
His profession is that of plant
and as such he has been
deing good work toward establishing a
higher standard for the State of
Jersey in its position in agriculture
posi-
New
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Smith returned to
their home in Freeport, Illinois,on Mon-
day, after a visit among friends here
and at Peon Hall, the former homes of
Doctor and Mrs, Smith. They left Free-
port several weeks ago with Boston,
Mass,, as their objective point, where
Dr. Smith attended the meetings of the
American Medical Association, The
trip was made in their Studebaker car,
and proved a very delightful one, The
doctor was enthusiastic concerning the
fine roads in the New England states,
they having gone all the way up to
Maine and after leaving Boston, run-
ning to Philadelphia, and then up
through Pennsylvania, stopping [here
for several days. Upon their reaching
home they will have traveled over 4,000
miles, and the only trouble experienced
up until the time they reached Centre
Hall was a slow leak in one of the tires,
which trouble was corrected at Centre
Hall, and was found to be due to a
small nail having penetrated the casing.
—————— —————
Marriage Licenses.
Willis C. Thompson, Bellefonte
Bessie A. Shank, Orviston
Daniel E, Wise, Lock Haven
Gertrude M, Lamey, Lock Haven
Rufus J. Braucht, Coburn
Mary E. Best, Millheim
Harold M. Kerstetter, Pleasant Gap J
Saran M. Bottorf, Lemont
f Ralph A. Lingle, Coburn
| Laomi T. Snyder, Spring Mills
C, William Boozer, Centre Hall
Lena M. Emerick, Centre Hall
Roy B. Rauch, Salona
TU A Bint. NINE TRIP
A Pleasing Chautauqua.
Although Centre Hall and 'communi-
ty's Chautauqua had not reached 'its
close when the Reporter went to press,
Wednesday morning, enough good
things have been presented to warrant
the statement that it has given univer-
sal satisfaction and deserving of a per-
manent place in the lite of the communi-
ty.
Chautauqua opened Sunday evening
with a free concert by the Theresa Shee-
han company, a group of three charm-
ing young ladies. Theirs was a pro-
ional merit. Possibly one of the best
numbers on the program was Miss
Sheehan's graphic portrayal of the sink-
ing of the ill-fated Titanic, in which she
depicted all the harrowing
that historic disaster,
scenes of
It was a master-
piece,
On Monday afternoon and evening
Boozer-E erick.
C. William Boozer and Miss Lena M,
Emerick, both of Centre Hall, ere
married on Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. by
Rev, S, C, Stover at the Reformed par-
sonage in Boalsburg., They were ac-
companied by Miss Carnbell Emerick.
sister of the bride, and Miss Ethel Rowe
and Shannon
Boozer. Immediately
be spent with Mr, and Mrs. D
Fleming, the gentlemen being lifelong
After a week's honeymoon the
Hall
and take up housekeeping in part of the
friends,
happy couple will return to Centre
Goodhart property which was fitted up
some time ago awaiting the arrival of
the bride to convert it into a home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L.. Emerick and is a young wo-
man of noble character, As a telephone
operator in the local Bell exchange she
gave a lively entertainment of
In church work the bride
skill. Their appearance in various cos-
tumes ad 'ed charm to their endeavors
One hundred percent. satisfaction was |
the verdict. |
Oh Monday evening, after a short en-
tertainment by the Colonial Maids, Mr.
and Mrs the stage,
had Indian
Gales
Gale occupied
which a colorful setting,
The gave us something truly
unique in worth-while entertainment.
It was a story of the Red Man, the Amer-
ican Indian, gathered at
Mr, and Mrs. Gale.
first hand by
During their hour's
rmance and interesting talk they
rted to their most appreciative
audience more knowledge of our Ameri-
the best students of
can Indians than
history has been able to gather in vears
from the pages of
dressed in a nur
by the leading tribes, sang
told their stories,
ways of
ited many
Whil
, eager to
wonderful message
e¢ Red Man. If you
ure the assertion
ered mel #342 ne entertfainnm
aereq (41s one entertainm
audiences have been pri
“The Master Orator w
age” he has been i
fits him perfectly
“Her Husbands Wife’
£ ’ s Tes 1 » _ -
scream’’ on Tuesday evenir
act comedy drama was pr
tionally strong cast. It
leed,
was a stellar
ction, inc
responsibilities connected with the well
regulated home. The bridegroom is a
skilled mechanic, and is the efficient sec-
retary of the local Masonic lodge.
1
“y title $A
The Reporter extends congratulations
— psi
Foreman-Wicks.
h at Johnstown
ng of this week.
former Centre Hall boy, ar
f
of
“1 Cot Real Mad when I Lost My
writes Mrs. Hanna,
When T went Into our barn and
ad Igot reali mad. ©
{six hig rats. Poultry ¢
Comes in Cakes, ¢
Three sizes. Pros
Cot i a dd ba
Sold and guaiapioed }
nith, Mable Arney, Centre Hall
.. P. Long Co., W. C. Meyer, Sg
Mills ; Louder's Store, Oak Hall.
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
you to acquire at little cost
Shoes for Summer wear.
know that many items in t
est in the county
machines in your home and let you
" Rosie E. Caris, Tylersville
It is an opportunity for
your needs in Clothing and
It offers the greatest reduc-
his sale cannot be bought
be the judge. As for trices, no one
The Saver Makes ;
The Spendthrift Breaks.
The man who spends less than he earns is a civic
asset, while he who spends his all may some day become
a civic liability. The man who saves looks into the fu.
ture with confidence, while he who spends faces the eold
charity of his friends and relatives —or the poorhouse,
The optimist is the man with a bank account, while the
pessimist is a spendthrift. Which kind of a man are
you 7? Open a Term Savings Account at this bank—$1
18 sufficient—it will earn 3 per cent compound interest
and pay rich dividends in happiness.
Lay aside a small amount
today and get one of our
Liberty Bell Banks to save
your spare change in.
Farmers National Bank’
Depository for Funds of U. 8S, Government.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS FROM SA. M. tog PM3
Millheim, Pa.
KEROSENE
PRICES DOWN
Do you realize that since the
first of the year kerosene prices
have dropped 8 cents a gallon—
from 22 cents to 14 cents?
A reduction of nearly FORTY
PER CENT in six months!
Use kerosene! At this low
price it means still greater econ-
omy as a heating, lighting, and
power-producing fuel.
%
0
uh
v
hat
Siu
Sd wld :
INTO)
ik
#
‘reds
Sieh
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY,
Refiners of
ATLANTIC
Rayglioht
the quality kerosene
reason for you to postpone buying if there ig anything you need.
and meet your price.
A FEW PRICES TO CONVINCE YOU :
We can please you
?* COATS,
SUITS,
DRESSES,
WAISTS,
SKIRTS,
SHOES,
SUITS,
$7.50 Up
12.50 Up
3.98 Up
1.25 Up
2.00 Up
3.00 Up
- $1450 Up
SHOES, - 3.75 Up
MEN
SHIRTS - . 50 Up
Children’s Organdie, Gingham and Voile Dresses, - - -
-ALL BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT—
KESSLER'S . "ee
[ THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE |
$1.50 Up
MILLHEIM
PENN.