ARCO SE _ LOOAY, AND PERSONAL. Ephriam Harter, is said to be very of near i. — third day is well spent. This is the Summer of August. — A daughter was born Mrs, Chester A. Spyker, early Tuesday morning. Mr. and in Centre Hall, to Finkle, with Mrs. R. R. spent Sunday and Mrs, C. PF. of MiMinburg, Mr. Hall her parents, Emery, in Centre Dr, H. H. Longwell diophone and having his home in Centre Hall, to purchased a it It Hall ra- installed at is the first proper. is be placed InCentre J. H. Rishel, president Mills First National prosperous business man, Hall Reporter of the Spring Jank, a hopeful, Cen- the was in tre on Tuesday, and favored with his presence H. Baird, a two weeks’ L. E. principal of Mrs, William lege, son, State Col- is on Prof. vising visit with her who is New schools, Jaird, of the public super- Albany, Bradford county, — son of Mr. leave on Paul M. Elberson, Smith, Smith, Mrs. C for wlelphin, Mis, C be and Sunday Phils aunt, will which is near visit his He weeks, where he will Shellenberger expects to gon: about two - Mrs. Moody lenton, Cd and dumbin Hall M« guests of 8. P of Mrs. Moody. Lemont M: ev. and daughter, of ty. for righ, Tuesday they came to Centre mday, and Hen- Un a day were an uncle they went where to were entertained by Edward Glenn. Mrs. Thompsontown, Samuel Baney, now who underwent in a Harrisburg ago, Mr. living én of the fact that lumber job there. of Penn Hall operation has almost and Mrs Juniata county Mr. Baney Their some time omple Baney bees on a recovered. now is home is north So day people were on hand Satur- at the Gault, few n Grange hall to hear Keith evening Warner R. $200-a-week that vaudeville tenor, in his song ital decided When it the red it was not to give th entertainment. ed to turnout festivals was attempti- light four ascertain cause for the it was discovered that and a band concert within a short radius were occupying the atten- tion of many people. Thursday of next week hold their Park. At tain several ing age who registered Elks will Hecla enter- the annual picnic this hundred on will “kiddies ™ fourteen time they rang- six to the announced for in from years, at Elks club at the fsx un f ia RA 3 The OC time this work mer issue of the Reporter. Ly casion will al “kiddies” from doubt other section be participated fevers in by Centre Hall and no Jasper Wagner, son Wagner and Charles Jartges, all Mills, evening, having of Spring Friday to town to at this office were callers me of officers the Wagner clerk, York tend installation G. E. The substitute from Pittsburgh younger Mr raflway mail to New at present employed on a a few months he a] runn in will become a “regular,” of examinatic haVing passed a number ns with credit to himself George Relber will leave morning Akron, has accepted a with the George is a graduate High school, the close of school spare time to the ing through a He is to be commended for his efforts toward friends wish him much Thursday he ed a on for Ohio, where position as bookke Firestone ire Company Hall sinee of Centre class of 1922, and has been giving his study ol book keep- correspondence course self-improvement and his WW. F accome- at De- by her Thursday of last week Mrs, Keller, Hall, panied to a private sanitorium von, a suburb of Philadelphia, husband. She will be under the care in the Wheeler institution of Dr. M. A. Burns, a nerve specialist. Dr. Burns has been associated with Dr. the nerve Who President Wilson when he gave after returning from the World ference. Mrs, Keller's many friends here are quite hopeful that she will be much benefited by the treatment she is undergoing at this time, —- of Centre was Durcum, attended way COne- specialist Dr. W. E. Fischer was among friends fn Centre Hall and surrounding com- munity from Saturday until Wednes- day, on which latter day he went to Weikert where a troop of Lutheran Shamokin Boy Scouts are camping, to take dinner with them. He gave the many friends of the Fischer family the glad news that Mrs Fischer Is very much Improved physically and is about back to her normal self. She is now at the seashore with her daugh- ter (Marion) Mrs. Keen, Missionary to China, who with Dr. Keen and their son and little daughter wil again gil for their mission field In China the beginning of September. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The trout season ended with July. The township asks for Potter bids for school transporting schod children on two routes, Miss Mary Lytle, visited Mr. and Mrs, Centre Hall, for State Pp diys, of College, A Krape, a few Willlam and State Col hy Byron Garis and Herbert Byron |s0OnNs are employed at thinks he will soon unte. A Eagle Mr struck Hoy, by trical LO1 barn owned by a valfey, was lightning and burned during an ele Tuesday evening. Prof. N. 1. Bartges Moore, on Friday, weeks' summer Th session Pennsylvania State been going back Bartges' at Samuel Shoop under way piast most co make ought locally. One morning Harry Musser to his barn horses he was missing he shoe need of § animal LO tele mntry with irace i iam Weaver, 3 i abou led over the wire whether Mr. Musser and neighbor make inquiry shy hors upon being wis the sad the ir of bara dead a— Notice, purchased R. DD. Fore and am feed, Your I have the late Station, the man, at ready Grain, coal, handled. will in be good | I shall at cement, ete, will patronage and solicited. right most earnestly endeavor to times, Bids Wanted. The Potter Township School ill receive bids up to August 15th, 1922, of school children loute treat you all WILLIAM McCLENAHAN, joard and including for the transporting on the Egg Hill and the “Loop” Address all bide to Frank Pp, Hall, Pa, R. also Floray, PD: 1. Secretary, Centre Rishel Reunion, The annual Rishel “reunion will be held on Brook Park, also known asthe Union county fair grounds, nesday, August 23. All the Rishel connections in Centre county are most cordially invited to attend. Wm. A. Rishel, S8co'y, Lewisburg, Pa. The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. | A AO IN NEW CLOTHING Story of Samson and Delilah as It Might Have Been, but Undoubt. edly Was Not. “Now, Sammy,” began Delilah, coax- ingly, as she advanced toward him with her hands behind her holding a “Just look up that tree—see the little birdie?” And she coquettishly displayed the gold fillings in her five front teeth. Samson could never refuse Delilah anything when she flashed all that | gold on him, Delilah gently took hold of a lock there knock on the doer. "T'was a man on horseback. "Away! Away!” cried this ancient Revere, “The flood Is coming Mount Dingus, Flee thee | " was a thunderous - “Oh, Sammy I” walled Delilah, drop- “And I just paid off the mortgage on the house this very | Now all that money 1s wasted. Sammy I” Samson thought hard for a moment, Delllah flashed hér teeth once in the attie!” com- | Then he planted a eyebrow and she | “Up! Go up manded Samson, kiss on Delilah’'s flew. : Samson dashed out the door and | lifted] up the house in both hands and doghouse around his neck. thus stood he, with Delilah and dry, while the flood rushed down Mount Dingus and by. “Gosh !” sald Delilah to herself, “I'm glad 1 didn’t the And cut his hair off before flood," | FREEDOM MUST BE BOUGHT —————— Mastery of All Passions and Appetites. but an at- It does not characterize of nature, but flowers from growth of personality and civiliza- Freedom is not a gift, the Action Issues from character and is Inner discord and the feel of restraint {1 the individual | is happy and d in his act and attitude, A divided personality Evers dom, atl satis will marks and it is n man must wi He must desir pay its price, tery of passions As a incomple un free his own free it enough to ce is the mas- appetites, over his own powers and desires is free. Resolutions good, they witness to the sense of incomplete solf- mastery and the of greater | self-control and freedom that are pos- sible.~Minneapolis Journal, Ot ge and its and man gains mastery he because ure to vision Original Galoshes. The fashionable galoshes now flapping about the ankles pretty girls first Introduced America about 1530 galos or boots were as clumsy as they are today, even more popular. They peculiar the mar had little of that are | of were in in Boston. slies requires Are, as uf knowledge the In winter they and had to be thawed they be worn, and to be not thaw , or they would run into the summer they icks shapeless unless kept and taken out during a rain- | No one who was anyone her tollet complete Th had to for once they start- smell and | and | {froze before a out eare ha to them too well a sticky gt ma and n got jee ht his or fn pair, watched carefull ed to rot the it was necessary to take them out thoug oy be | as terrible, Hair Seals. Is by airplane machine-gun seriously proposed to Oanadian fisheries department by fish- | ermen, says a report from Vancouver, B. C. The scheme proposed and tried | last spring of trapping the salmon-de- | stroying hair seals at the mouth of | the Fraser river by means of set lines | and short laterals armed with strong | hooks brought a measure of success, but was not entirely a victory over the | wise mammalia of the ocean. The | new proposal is to come down on | them from the unsuspected heights, | gandbars In thou- | a stream of bullets | Plan War on Hunting hair sea destroying them by has been and fire the | sands, and pour Welding Optical Glass. t The improved method of welding | optical glass worked out at the Unit | ed States bureau of standards, gives | perfect union with practically no dis- tortion, and is adapted for many pur- | poses, such as making glass cells and | hollow prisms, joining lenses and clos- | ing glass tubes with accurately fit- | ting flat ends. The shaped-giass ob- | ject Is heated In an electric furnace | to the annealing point, when the appli | cation of a amall blowpipe flame along | the edges to be united produces a quick welding. Unable to Choose National Tree. American forests are so rich with infinite variety that President Wilson fs unable to name a cholce for a na tional tree, he wrote to the American Forestry association, which Is com- piling a national referendum as to what tree best represents America. “Speaking for myself,” said the Pres- ident, “I find that I am quite unable to choose amongst the Infinite variety ’ ma BE 1 A A A AA 5 5 ei 3, A I AA ABS A AOA. Supply and Demand. things very high at the resort where you “Were mer eution 7” S110. Vile spent your me for Spe Letterheads Envelopes Dill a) Give Us Your Orders for Printing weporter, The $1.50 a SICK With a Bad Cold “When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter I gave him Chamberlain’s ern one | Cough Remedy re vn % | It helped him at once and quick- s for 35¢c, G3, $1.25. . ’ Sid and trial ly broke up his cold.” Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. Getitfrom your druggist at 35 per bottle, large size Centre year. TTT il TROT hr KANE. ! Distriet. ELISHA KENT For Congress—2ird A Rat That Didn't Sail! After Being Dead for Three Months for C wg p “1 swear it was dead three months,” writes Myr. J. dead, y cents 60 cents. V. E. BARTGES o.. Auctioneer... Tomato Green Olive Rice This is an inexpensive but de- licious delicacy originating in the middle west. It is well worth trying out and repeating frequently. The food value is high. Put ene-half cup rice on te boil. Make a tomzto sauce as fellows: 2 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. sugar 1 cup strained tomate jules or tomato pulp Melt butter; add flour, then to- mate pulp and sugar. Beil two or three minutes, stirring constantly. Then grate one-half cup cheese. Cus one-half cup Spanish green elives into slices. When rice is cooked, drain it. Put into a serving dish, Pour over it the hot tomato sauce and sprinkle the grated z i cheese and sliced green olives over the tep. Serve. nable Satisfaction G Give me uaranteed, a trial, AMES Ww. SW naul JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO, PA Doods, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written arc «x ecuted with care. All legal bhosines prom mt. sttended 10. Bpecial attention given (0 soit ting of Estates, Marriege Licenses, Aui~ > tile Licenses, and all other Appi ft Yow 2 Hignks kept on hand v2 WANTED. smong friends ard -~-Men or women to take for for eighbors feed hosiery, dren. E EURTAY Lem carn n hour for spar Experie RTOS time on House Wiring & Plumbing ZEIGLER BROS. REEDSVILLE, PA. If your house Is wired make sure you have at least two fuses on both sides of your meter, as the Insurance Companies are very partienlar about having houses properly protected. COMP] ET E LING OF CHAMPION FARM MACHINERY and REPAIRS Have you lost your appetie?, Do you get so tired with the day's duties that you're unable enjoy an evening with friends or at the movies once in a while? Are you losing your rosy cheeks and yous springy step? Dr. Miles’ Tonic was made to restore health to people in your condition. It has been (of permanent benefit to thousands who were affiicted just as you are, Why don't you try a bottle? Get in line for better healt ginning today. .Every Drug Store carries Dr. Miles’ Medicines, to Line and farm AMPION get prices before b ny plements 3 C. E. FLINK iying a ou may peed, Centre Hall im. 8 —— —— RC ——- KESSLER’S awaits you. Everyone will be pleased to come here and make their purchases from abundant assortment of the latest and newest merchan- dise the market affords. Wonderful varieties here of every- thing in wearing apparel. Let us particularly call your atten- tion to our beautiful line of LADIES’ GOODS and our brand new stock of MEN'S and BOYS’ SUITS ; any’ style and color is available. New Double-Life Suits with extra trousers. nn i ds oe WE WANT YOU TO VISIT US NOW. KESSLER’ DEPARTMENT STORE LLHEIM PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers