LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. James W, Shires, of Johnstown is visiting among friends and relatives in this section, Miss Ruth Carter, of Trenton, New Jersey, was a guest of the Misses Emery during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Strohm motor ed here from Scranton and are spending the time with the former's mother. Owing to the repairs to the Methodist church being retarded somewhat, there will be no services held in it on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T', Heim and children, of Harrisburg, visited the W F. Colyer family for a few days the past week, Centre Hall was well represented - at the Business Men's picnic at Hecla Park, last Thursday, An immense crowd was reported, W. Harrison Walker, Esq., of Belle- fonte, district chairman of the National War Savings, was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday, George E. Meyer's exhibit of pianos and player pianos will be worthy of your inspection during the week of the Grange Fair. Pay him a visit, "Mrs, George Henney, of Butler, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Henney, and will remain until after the Grange Encampment and Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Kaler,of Millmont, Union county, were in Centre Hall on Monday. Mr. Kaler advertises his farm in Union county for sale, in this issue. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Runkle and two daughters, Misses Sarah and Elizabeth, of Altoona, have been visiting relatives in and about Centre Hall for the past week, . Paul Limbert, a student at Lancaster seminary, and a Rev. the son of George Limbert, deceased, will fill ment in t Hall, Sunday evening, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. THE DEATH RECORD. n— Zerpy.—~Henry D, Zerby passed away last Wednesday at his home in Decker valley, Gregg township, aged eighty-one years. Death was due to a paralytic stroke, His wife preceded him a num- ber of years ago, but there remain a son and a daughter — James Zerby, living at the old home, and Mrs, George Brian, east of Centre Hall, Burial was made in the Mountain cemetery on Saturday afternoon, BAikD. —Abrabam Baird died at the home of George L. Horner, at Pleasant Gap, on Saturday night, death being due to Bright's disease, He was aged eighty-tour years and was an ‘uncle of Mrs. Horner. He was never married. Burial was made at Pleasant .Gap on Tuesday afternoon. CRONMILLER.— Noah W. Cronmiller, an aged and highly respected citizen of Aaronsburg, died last week of diseases due to his advanc. eight months and twenty-two days, Mr. Cronmiller was never married and lived alone since the death of his sister, Mrs. Daniel H, Rote, who died a num- ber of years ago, Funeral services were held last Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the of his niece, Mrs. E, Mingle. and Reform- home z inter. ment made in the Aaronsburg ed cemetery, GeNTZELL.—Benjamin, Gentzell. of Bellefonte, passed away Sunday evening 14th inst, in the Bellefonte hospital, | Mr. Gentzell was in the employ of Philip Beezer, the Bellefonte butcher, and on | Friday afternoon previous while he was to the house located on north- of the car works da town, he fell off the Joseph Bitner is improving his proper- ty, occupied by Harry Frankenbarger, The spinning factory, on account of not being able to secure material, will only run five days a week Mrs, John Weber and several other ladies fron, Howard spent Tuesday at the I. J. Zubler home. Pealer Rossman accompanied Mrs. John Rossman and children to their home in Stuttgart, Arkansas. Pealer will teach a scoool in that place. The many friends of ex-Sheriff Lee had a birthday party for him on Mon- day evening. Bruce Gramley and family, of New | York City, are visiting at the T. M. { Gramley home, A party from Sunbury, in turning the coruer at the flouring mill on Sunday, | ran off the road and upset their car. | Fortunately no one was hurt, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Royer returned Rev. Victor located at Berwick | i from a visit to | Royer, Springs. a —————— | ZEALOUS OPPONENT OF DYES | Objection by English Guaker Was That They Led to Con. ceaiment of Dirt, their son, who is i Made im, the Quaker, refused clothing that had been his scruples se far i mat that was of the f the far, thereby pre * of his blographers re- spect of a sort of Robin- Une of John Woolman's Yes was that they con- Traveling often In wet narrow streets, he listressed by various 'winlly when bis Jour him to places where cloth \ dyed, so that at sundry * had to “walk over ground uch of their dyestuffs has ' This produced In his 1 } Finger Prints of Everycne. The Argentines have carried of finger priats any other nation, writes Harry A.| nations muse with thumb print against forgery. Both photograph and | “cedula” gre produced by a well- | trained public staff in well-arranged | public offices, in which the prints of all | ten fingers of the applicant gre fled | booklet of identification), publie, —————— Thursday (Thor's Day). 10 a good old age, and obtalli great wealth. They will be successful in inarriage and business, though some- what Hable to accidents. Honesty, discretion, and piety will be theirs, and they will stand high in church and state, They may marry twice and there is little doubt they will have | many children, Their health will be | good throughout thelr life and they | lay live to be over eighty, e——— A na use Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year, NOTICE No Merchandise will bs charged during this Sale, ERR———— NOTICE Everything Must be as represented or money will be refunded $20. Suits reduced to 30, &“ i“ 4 45. “i i & 50 i“ &“ éi wagon | mind a great longing “that people us when mig} ‘ome Into cleanness of spirit, ask to be taken t s | Cleanness i person and cleanness } ©8 and garments.” As ason against dyes he ar that would hide concealment of any- be materially or mor- ble, and is sherefore He contended spent on dyeing were devoted to the promotion of cleanliness every way would result $12.00 15.00 22.50 30.00 Boys’ 2-Piece Suits $20.00 Suits reduced to $12.00 I15 00 6“ 4“ é“ 8.50 10.00 &“ é“ i“ 6.00 750 “ " 4.50 * Orient and was brought ne t ¢ wi ¢ Getchell and children. of | °¢“Bpation and at one «> sham he attention of Europe at the time | |i MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Thomas Keefer nest in any Ya. ey i lhe Fir rusade, when the Sara Warren Homan, of Centre Hall, last Thursday night, Mother and babe are doing nicely, while Papa Warred is near- ly beside himself with joy. All $60. Coats and Suits, NOW $30.00 All 50, “ “ " " 25.00 All 40, *“ " - " 20.00 All 20, “ a “ 10.00 Shoes - Shoes - Shoes POR THE WHOLE FAMILY—AT GREAT SACRIFICE $14.00 Shoes reduced to $8.00 12.00 é“ a 7.00 1000 “ bo “ 6.00 8.00 é“ i“ é“ 498 500 * “ “ 29 4.00 " . 2.49 3.50 i é“ é“ 1.98 White Canvas Oxfords & Slippers $1.98 $25.00 SILIKX DRESSES for $12.50 D. J. Nieman, Millheim ALWAYS RELIABLE — he road. He was CONDSC i and ere it was found that he suffered a fractured sku the spirit fall, 1 >. 768 Let Public sale of the farm of Roland tle, situated in Spring Mills, and also trikinne a of . tv hi SUIKIDE a4 stone in Dis ids to the zell was subject to vertigo, eight building lots, will be held on Sat- thought he took one of the urday afternoon of this week, on premises in Spring Mills. the oee posters ff the wagon, Hel dd un. ry to sincerity, til Sunday afternoon wi away. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gentz dying when he was a mere | Miss Grace Ishler has returned home after taking asummer course in the Lock Haven Normal School. Miss Ish- ler will teach in the Tyrone schools the coming term, which speaks well for her proficiency. Mrs. J. S. Greensburg, and children, of Youngwood, present visiting th ‘Squire and Mrs. C Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crowl, of Elysburg, spent over Sunday at the Mr m ; stituted misleading mess He ve ps igh irs Mrs. Percival Tha ir, i Crowl's sister, Mrs. T. L Mrs »" ‘rites were carrying, Moore and children—Frederic and Th : n the Miriam -accompanied them home for a po : ‘ s Mo HAEGAD sovereign Mure . remains were taken to the h rrier pigeons for Seldine week's visit, . ox i pigeons for Welding of Harry Garbrick at Nigh Bank, from he scattered parts of Mrs. W. A, Magee and three sons ; Huyett, William, Jr.,, and Forrest, of Wencnah, New Jersey, are enjoying a visit at the home of Mrs. Magee's ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Centre Hall, 1 leceased was much good In Carrier Pigeons in Warfare, sevenly vears of age last April " ’ "Us i carrier pigeons Is very born near Coburn, He was a fs In connection witl bought and sold are at und to have the birds in r of In * Christian commanders inter $1.00 Work Shirts, reduced 25¢ Heavy Sox, '“ 25¢ Canvas Gloves vi gi $1.50 Overalls " . 25¢ Dress Sox $1.00 Silk Hose 6c 14¢C 14¢C 8s¢ 14¢ 50C to . conveyance “ ladies’ parents, e was yrus Brungart, in . Very prosperous, Mrs Chicago, and one sister. . : + UNS Pigeon post on several ocen i} others caught the tired by one daughter, . Neese, who resides wit} nome of Ages Moore. and sent The 0 used to deceive enemy, together pire. Al was not war of 1870 his en where the funeral took place Wed though the use ntinued, it afternoon. Ioterment was made in the until the Franco-Prussian that pigeons were again of consplcu- ous public During the siege of Paris constant communication was maintained between the besieged city and the outside world by meas of the caxrier birds. Subsequently the German, French and other European Bovernments ¢stablished regular pigeon Corps and thousands of birds were trained and kept for use as messen~ Zion cemetery. TYPEWRITERS! All makes and all styles $16 up. Some that were used and released by the U. 8. Gov't. Bargains, Btate your needs and we will describe and quote. The LINOWRITER, a printing office wecramry! Ribbons any color 754 delivered. Give name and model. Carbon paper 8x13 100 sheets $1.95 deliv'd, Empire Type Foundry, Mc. Wood Type; Metal Type, Printers Supplies, Buttalo, N.Y. par- service, Huyett, in - Messrs. Charles Shook and R. R. Ziegler, both young progressive Penns Valley farmers, were Reporter callers last Thursday, While quite busy, nev- ertheless they took the day off to the Business Men's picnic at Park. Two large rattlesnakes were killed last Wednesday by a party of huckleberry pickers, consisting of Elmer, Marcellus, and Irvin McClellan, Homer Detwiler and W. G. Grossman, on Broad moun- tain, east of Stone Creek Kettle. One vd of the rattlers had eight. and the other A * : ® AFTER MONTHS and months. t nine, rattles, . .$ a» MY WIFE persuaded me. » » - TO HAVE it done. enjoy Hecla ry THIS TIME they wera great, FOR HERE'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. “LOOK THis way, please.” Messrs. J. L. Tressler, Aaron Thomas and George H. Emerick, from Centre Hall, have been drawn tor jury aervice at September term of court, the first two as grand and the latter as traverse jur- ors. From Potter township, Albert S, Allen is drawn as a grand juror and Ira Auman as traverse juror, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Miller, of Johns- town, and Mr. and Mrs. B, C, Aughen- back, of Lock Haven, on Sunday, drove through Centre Hall, and for a short time stopped with Mr. and Mrs, D. J , Meyer.. Mr. Miller left Centre Hall many years ago, and although he passed through a number of times, he never paid Centre Hall a real visit in all those years. He is looking fine and reports business good in his line, The following were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. F., O, Bairfoot. on Friday: Dr.and Mrs. L. M. Weaver and daughters, Misses Catherine, Alice, Gertrude, Mary, Marion and Charolette, and sons Luther and Frank, and Miss Fryer ; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver and son Warren. and Mr, Sharpe, all of Philadelphia. They were a motor party, the first named group being on their way to attend the Fisher reunion at Rolling Green Park, EE ——— I — So — Harman-Snyder. Clarence James Harman, of Blooms- burg, and Miss Rebecca Flora Snyder, of Muncy, were married at the Fourth street Methodist church, in Muncy, by Kev. E. E. McKelvey, Wednesday morn- ing of last week. The bride is , the ) youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Snyder, formerly of Centre Hail, and attended the pblie schools here. They will re- side in Bloomsburg, . “ . 9 hy : ? 801 went around. Is your wife “too tired to go” ee TO THE photographer. x AND GOT mugged. WHEN THE pictuion came, I SHOWED them to a gang. OF AMATEUR art critics. AND PROFESSIONAL crabs, DISGUISED AS friends. WHO FAVORED me, WITH SUCH remarks as, “DOESN'T HE look natural?” “HAS IT got a tail?” Cr “A GREAT resemblance.” AND THAT last one, MADE ME sofe. “os. 80 WHEN friend wite, ADDED HER howl | TRIED again. “se AND HELD up something, AS HE pushed the button. AND NO ons could help, BUT LOOK pleasant. FOR WHAT No held up. WAS A nice tant pack. OF THE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY. LA I AN When your wife is too tired to enjoy good times it's not always her fault. Don’t expect her to do work of a sort that you wouldn’t do. sn If your wife has to do her own housework, first of all she should have a vacuum cleaner, Hand-sweeping with a broom is not only une necessary hard work—it’s inefficient. Se CLEANERS B10 PAUSH we POWERIVY, SUCTION Come in yourself and let us show you the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, as one busi- ness man to another, You will readily understand its superiority when you see the revolving carpet sweeper brush in its nozzle and hear the hum of its high-speed, suction-generating motor. Surprise your wife with a Torrington. You will cut the cost and necessity of outside maid service, and lengthen the life of your rugs and hangings. . There is a Torrington Dealer near you. If you do not know him write at once to Of THE TORRINGTON COMPANY ... N National Sweeper Div. Torrington, Conn. CIGARETTES Licorrr & Myxrs Tosacco Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers