Ppp wa LOCAL AND PERSONAL. : Mrs. Henry Swabb, of State College, 18 visiting among friends in this place. Twin babies—boys-—-each weighing eight pounds, were born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Esterline, near Wolfs Store, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Bartges, and Mr, and Mrs. N, L. Bartges attended the funeral of a relative at Reading, on Friday. Miss Adaline McClenahan, who is em- ployed in Baltimore, Md., is spending a two weeks’ vacation at her home in%Cen- tre Hall, Water notices are being distributed, warning against the unnecessary use of water in the borough. The borough reservoir shows a low supply/ John B, Still, of Schenectady, New York, is in Centre Hall, arranging for the sale of the household furniture of his tather, Rev, Josiah Still. Mr. Still has changed his plan of conducting a private sale, and the goods will be offered at public sale, on Friday, July 1st, beginn- ing at 1:30 o'clock. Do not forget the Lawn Social on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth of July ! The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church has obtained permis sion to use the porch and lawn at the home of the late Mrs. Lillian Alexander. The refreshments will consist of ice cream, cake, pie, sandwiches, coffee and lemonade. The public is cordially in- vited to give their patronage. The appeal for clothing for the Near East continues as strong as ever. You can help the destitute people of Armenia by packing up a bundle of cerviceable garments, etc., and addressing it to Near East Relief Watebouse, 549 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y.” Besure to freight charges. These prepay the things can be used : coats, dresses,suits, sweaters, mittens, wool stockings, boots and shoes (tie in pairs), woolen gloves, woolen shirts, sheets to make bandages, etc. - Centre Hall Ministerium Meets. On last Friday afternoon, the Centre ipisterium convened in the Pres. in parsonage. 1 hipgt 1, was elected persede Rev. R. R. ] to a new held of lat um decided to meet Monday of each month, b ber of Rev, M. C census of the This action was deemed n cause of several facts, In the f the Ministernum has no census taken several years ag second place much of the good from that census and the follov gram is now apparently further decided that two women the case may be, church comprise tee, this com mittee t ence with the Minister y Will further plans discusse The second Ministeri the you leaders everywhere are dec ed that 3 ¢ men and into manhood ahd consider the choice of their life work ip the light of God's will. ( sistent with the discussion scided to hold a fer Life Service in the Lutheran Church, Saturday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock This conference shall embrace the local Sunday School district, and all young people from our Sunday Schools and churches between 16 and 24. or there. abouts, from Centre Hall, Spring Mills, Tusseyville, Potters Mills, Farmers Mills, Penn Hall, and committees will be there. There will be two objects in this Conference : that life work decis- ions be made in the light of God's will ; that definite forms of Christian service be considered in the light of God's will. A program is in the tourse of prepara- tion.. Our young people will have a prominent part in that program. A live.wire speaker will be present to ad- dress us. Watch for further develop- ments.—C. F. Catberman, sec’y. Barn Burned. The Daniel Irvin barn, at Baileyville, was struck by lightning Monday after- moon during a rain storm, and totally de- stroyed by fire. The stock was all re- moved except three calves, A binder, corn worker, manure spreader and hand tools were also destroyed, The struc ture was 4ox80 feet in dimension. In- surance was held in the Centre Hall fire insurance company, F. M. Fisher, secretury. The farm was tenanted by Clarence Irvin, son of Daniel Irvin, the owner, sss A APATITE. SPRING MILLS. The severe storm which passed over the valley on Monday did considerable damage, washing the road bed, tearing out several small bridges, ete. Charles McCool, who was operated on in the Bellefonte hospital, is at home and is getting along nicely, and expects to go to work in the near future, rs. Millard Albright and children, of ifflin county, spent Sunday with Mrs, oward ro PINE GROVE MILLS. Some hay has been made and some wheat is on shock, The recent showers benefited vegeta. tion greatly, Corn and oats show a good stand and are well on, while potatoes are a poor stand, Marriage Licenses. Warren J. Myers, Bellefonte - Elizabeth Rosenhoover, Bellefonte Charles F. Knapp, Bellefonte Lena May Rice, Bellefonte Malcolm Reese, Runville Alta Mae Watson, Milesburg Max L. Pearson, Jersey Shore A. S. Bailey is driving a splendid ne y § a splandis we Ruby F. Yothers, Jersey Shore Reo roadster and warns everyone to] keep out of his way. Mrs, Maggie Reed sold her property to J. B. Fleming. Price, $2800. Grant Martin sold his new brick mansion to W. C. Stuck for $2500, After two weeks’ visit among rela- tives in Pittsburg, Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Hamon are again back to the M. E. parsonage, John Myers, Lock Haven Eveline Hatfield, Lock Haven Robert Y. Sigworth, State College Lydia Bechdel, Blanchard Ray G. Decker, Centre Hall Willa A. Weaver, Centre Hall George A. Reed, Pine Grove Mills Irene M. Tressler, Linden Hal} Paul C. Fanning, Bellefonte Violet E. McMullin, Bellefonte tsetse W. A. “Collins is making a concrete walk the whole length of his premises— 100 feet, Who'll be next ? Mr. and Mrs. Ripple, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller, old acquaintances, at their home on East Main street, Visitors at the Eutaw House. Visitors at the Eutaw House ; Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Kline, Lewistown Mr. J. I. Musser, Yeagertown John F. Sausserman is surely in luck. { Mrs. Benjamin Beisel, New Castle The last will and testament of Miss | Charles E. Matheny, Altoona Nannie B. Glenn bequeathed to him all| R. C, Stewart, Altoona her real estate, two fine farms, as well ]. W. Gehrett, Lewistown as her personal effects . B. D. Tate, Bellefonte At the children’s day services held in J. D. Young, Bellefonte the Presbyterian church last Sunday W. B. McNitt, Milroy evening, $37.00 was realized for the ex-| SJS. Brown, Milroy tension of 8S. S, work, J]. W. Kratzer, Milroy Boyd Kratzer, Milroy J. M. Riden, Yeagertown Kathryn Duck, Lewistown Kathryn Wert, Tusseyville, Miss L. V. T. Simmons, State College Miss Esther Neidigh is visiting rela- | tives and friends in Dauphin and Lan- i caster counties, | The progressive farmers along the | White Hall road have their poles up for | awaiting the anxiously Louise G. Turner, State College “juice.” Mrs. M. E. Turner, State College Farmer Fred Garner is in the Belle-| Edith P. Chace. State College fonte hospital, undergoing operations| Mildred Gardner, State College, for appendicitis and abscess of the bow- ; | PY eis, a — BOALSBURG Mrs, Nannie Coxey spent Grace Neidigh, daughter of Mr. and » 3 s % . 4 pral ’ Mrs, D. 8S. Neidigh, is in the Glenn san- ral days ¢ last week with relatives at Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mrs. | FPL rey } Phi Pye ~ sons visited at Ph burg from Satur 3 . % . PETS 6 TY A ‘hile working about the Hosterman and ¥ gy ¥ tle Foo vt eset vor Pp: Dadly I[racturing | day until Sunday, Mrs. Dr. Smith, of Altoona, and Mrs +21 % $ #5 5 % 13 § Boyd Kinch and two children, of Pitts Fyre r3eent Thies ‘ a 1s burg, spent Thursday at the James Ro —————— ir — THE DEATH RECORD. Il farm ne Bell telephone placed in his Jacob Heller had the pai . sel 1: ea Iasi [| worth what _ “1 Cot Real Mad when I Lost My | you have Setting Hen,” writes Mrs. Hanna, | » saved week painting his house en —————— «Js i “When T went Into our barn and tousd my tee setter dead I got real mad. One package of Rat. snap killed six big rats. Poultry raisers should us Rat-Snap.” Comes in cakes, no mixing. No smell] from dead rats. Threesizes. Prices, 35¢, 65¢, $1.25, Sold and guaranteed by C. M, Smith, Mable Arney, Centre Hall: C. P. Long Co., W. C. Meyer, Spring Mills ; Louder's Store, Oak Hall The Reporter, $1.50 a year Children’s “Ailments i iEonEss of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children, To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- lain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to take, John Andrew Meyer spent last week at State College, Round Trip §11.82 CENTRE HALL Atlantic City Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape May, Sea Iste City, Anglesea, Avalon, Stone Harbor THURSDAYS July 14; 28, August 11, 26, Sept. 8 Tickets good returning within 16 days Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payne unl charges for space oc- cupled, incl ng surcharge. All fares subject to war tax of ¥ per ct ~ &% Stop over allowed at Philadelphia in either direction. Tickets good via Delaware River Bridge Route, 36 cents extra, round trip SEE FLYERS Consult Ticket Agents OCEAN GROVE EXCURSION, AUGUST 26 Pennsylvania System COMPLETE LINE OF CHAMPION FARM MACHINERY and REPAIRS Be sure you see the Champion Line and get prices before buying any farm im. plements you may need, 0G. E. FLINK - - Centre Hall 1 Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST ip dnd didi dn dn dipdinis dododpdd Hdd { Chas. D. Bartholomew Addin din Tr rr TT ITI Tr rrr err TITTY YY SUFFERING? Most of the pain we suffer is unnecessary. Why continue to endure it—to sacrifice your youth, beauty, and enjoyment to it? The com! tion of simple barmless medicines found in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills is especially effective in re lieving pain without bad afters effects, For more than thirty-five years sufferers from headache, neuralgia, backache, toothe ache, sciatica and pains from other causes have found re- lief by taking these pills. Why don't you try them? ASK YOUR DRUGGIST A Liberty Bell Bank filled with change proclaims as much independence as did the ringing of its original by our forefathers. We have one for you, x JUNE’S IMPORTANT Reduction Sale This sale is sure to rank with the greatest méney- saving sales ever conducted. Itis an opportunity for you to acquire at little cost your needs in Clothing and Shoes for Summer wear. It offers the greatest reduc- tions in this community, You will find our counters filled with new, fresh, clean and crisp merchandise, so that reductions at this time will prove doubly at- tractive. This is more than an ordinary sale, for we know that many items in this sale cannot be bought elsewhere at anywhere near the low prizes offered. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 10 SPECIAL NOTICE! * Golumbia Graphaphones AND RECORDS, added. We handle the very best machines for the money that it is pos | sible to obtain. Our assortment of Records you will ind to be the larg- | est in the county, Why not permit us to place one of th se excellent machines in your home and let you be the judge. If you don't have the cash As for trices, no one can compete with us——ours are the lowest. we will sell you a Columbia on liberal! terms. D. J. Nieman, Millheim Cleaner Cleaning —Less Fatigue T'S so nmuch fun to entertain- especially when everything is spick and span tired out. Torrington Electric Vacut Cleaner, the draperies keep fresh and bright-—-rugs soft and clean walls dustless and undimmed. Y can turn your drudgery over to th Torrington with its carpet-sweeper brush and its powerful suction and your cleaning will be done in less than half the usual time. THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Nationa! Sweeper Div. Torrington, Conn. # FOR SALE.—~Horse, 10 years old works anywhere, Also 4 Kentucky fox bound pups. James From, Centre Hall CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, Pa FARM WANTED.—~Want 10 hear | special sttention given to collecting, L gl from owner of a farm or good land for | writings S2adl clases, including Suda, orig . x » y sagresments, ole. marriage Hoensos and han to's sale for Fall delivery. L. Jones, Box |}oe aaa bart ani 20 Save for a Purpose Save for a home, your insurance, a trip on your vacation, or a protection in times of sickness. It is a common practice of many of our patrons to maintain individual accounts for such purposes— to provide sufficiently to meet payments or needs when necessary. Think it over, you need this service—every one does. Come in and start an account today ; $1 will do it. Fi armers National Bank for Funds of U. 8, Government, OPEN FOR BUSINESS FROM SA. M. to4 PIM. Mlillheim, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers