Ro A AOA i i: 4 NARA
LUCAL AND PERSONAL.
Dorothy Odenkirk is skilfully hand-
ling the Odenkirk Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Phoebe
nia Furnace,
Potter, of Pennsylva-
is visiting Mrs Elizabeth
Jacobs in Centre Hall,
Miss Gertie Floray was taken to the
last week, from her
Hall, for
Bellefonte hospital,
home in Centre treatment,
The announcement of FPF. 8S. Ocker
for the office of register will be found
in this issue of the Reporter,
Adaline MeClenahan came from
Marviand, to visit at her old
Hall for a short
Miss
Baltimore,
time.
home in Centre
FM,
painting
Ackerman is In town doing
alter
to his home on
being obliged to retire
account of sickness
taken to the
this
there, He
William CGfrerer was
Geisinger hospital, Danville, week,
with physicians
health
to consult
has been In poor since early
spring.
H GG.
gart, on
Strohmeder and Cyrus Bman-
Middleburg
over
Monday, drove to
monument
of Rey
erected a
the grave of Mrs,
J. M. Rearick.
where they
Rearick, wife
The
annual
local W,. C T. U. will hold their
Saturday
Arcadia.
program is in
dues social on even-
ing 23rd instant, in Grange
An unusually good
corse of preparation.
touring was
Willard Smith,
Tusseyville, from
A Chevrolet car pur-
chased by tenant on th
farm
the Warren A.
was driven home on MM
Fortney near
agency The
Homan
new car mday
Mr. and Mrs,
grandson, of Be
George Harpster and
sllefonte form -
er's sister, Mrs. i. H. Widder, of Har-
1 oy § ¢
iatter part of
and the
town the
funeral of Mrs
risburg, were in
last week to attend the
Arney,
Frank E
quarrymen,
Arney, one
was hit in
stone falling
ry He
ut it is thought
rom the face
has been unable
be permanont
A phy Seal exar
trackmen
was
Cid
examiners
Mr. and Mrs 8 H He
tored in from
kman m
beginning
Hew k
from the
Johnstown
to visit Mi
old home at 1.
of the week man's
BITMAL,
Hall, on
Coming
Tuesday,
Kreaimer
y Contre
Mra H.W
Mra. Morris Long,
the guest of her
sdvand
will call for |
Appropriate o«
remonies marked
laying of the corner stone for
first
the
Saturday
emergen
Pennsy 1 Vv
campaign building
ania State College
It is expected
building will be completed by
of the year
Mr. and Mrs. Powell
Miss Geraldine, of Ham
Hall beginning
and wer: of Mrs
ter, Mrs Milford
Powells returned to
and daughter
mbury
Centre this
gueats Powell's sis
Louse The elder
their
daughter here
with her «x
home, leav-
ing their to spend some
time vosin, Miss Margaret
Louse
Thia
that the
Fiag Day,
stars
14th Hee
are prooeys
Hiddies'
June
and Stripes
Elks’
where a
iy displayed It ia
Pay at Hecla Park,
children are
hao
thousand
being entertained by their
elder brothers. One of the chief
things in mind of the Elks today is
to teach children the proper use of and
respect for Old Glory.
Rev. Daniel Gress, of Harrison City,
in the Pittsburgh district, was the min-
ister in charge of the
I. Mervin
ing, been a
the Hall charge,
While in town the minister called on a
number of
funeral of Mrs
Arney, on Saturday morn-
having former pastor of
Centre teformed
his former parishioners,
and was not only heartily greeted hy
them but by many not adhering to the
Reformed faith,
A new funeral car has been ordered
by funeral director F. V,
and will be on hand in about three
weeks, The purchase was made from
the Meteor Hearse company, Piqua,
Ohio. The chassis a Mort 6-cvlin-
der. The body is. the latest type in
design, twostone gray in color. This
will give Mr. Goodhart one of the beat
funeral outfits in the county.
Coodhart,
Mrs. John Willams, formerly Mra
Lettie Goodhart, of Rodman, New
York, came to Spring Mille, Friday of
last week, and will remain over the
commencement at the Gregg Township
Vocational School where she has a
daughter, Miss Sarah Goodhart, grad-
uating., Of course, she spent a part of
the time at her old home, near Centre
Hall. 8he is very mish pleased with
the section of New York state In which
she lives, and now Is lying on a farm,
but her husband ls not engaged In
farming—hic 4s a dealer in livestock of
various kinds,
i
Ere'AN, AND PERSONAL,
rr —
Miss Lacy R
Mills, was a caller at the Heporter of-
Musser, of Spring
fice on Tuesday.
The
bieng painted on
Slick being the painter.
Moore Is
William
¥
home of Thomas IL.
the exterior,
is home from
the
Miss Miriam Huyett
Susquehanna University for sum-
mer vacation period.
Mr. and Mrs
dren
and chil-
Pitts-
their
Reuben Garis
drove Luxor, dn the
Hall in
from
burgh district,
Nash-8Six,
to Centre
On closing her school at Greensburg,
last week, Miss Ruth Shreckengast re-
home Centre Hall
turned to her near
for the summer.
Mrs
visiting her
Herring, “of Altoona, Is
sister, Mrs
louse at
James
Laura Lee, at
Potters Mills,
Witmer E. Lee,
the Eutaw
whose proprietor is
Star
to*Grand Chap-
PhLa-
Marf
Center Chapter of the Eastern
sent ns their delegate
ter, which opened its sessions in
Monday
Ke inedy, of Centre Hall,
adelphia, evening, Miss
oustide of
Park, on
Knarr
While
the baseball field, on
Saturday
wilking along the
Grange
John H
was struck above the eve by a throws
bal, inflicting a nasty cut. -
and not
the lo-
Allentown
afternoon,
It was Mrs. Samuel Shoop,
represented
the
week, as
her husband, who
cal Rebekah lodge at
convention, last was ‘erron-
eotmly printed last week
The Men's Bible Class of the Luth-
eran Sunday-sehool was handsomely
entertained on Tuesiay evening by
James 8S. Stahl, one of its members, at
his home west of town
» 4
The nltter
F. Emerick, of
last week, Georg
Centre Hall, ac-
grambdaughter, Mrs, J
part of
near
Leroy Puff, to hes
and for
home in Tyrone
+ week will remain with them
Ciyde Steese ied the 1
Mifthinburg 0 $21
#
laiming the diversion of wate
WOough
LD damages
Buffalo Creek on which his mill
cated, has caused him loss
I. Meyer ia agudn confined to bed
‘atharine Bradford RB .
here from Williamsport
of him AS £4 . KIWer,
Mr. Meyer
arrived here
%
and until Sunday
his parents Hi
James Arney, of North
Sunday morning
mwreh He
and is a na-
Minty, on
d in the
ia a Presbyterian minister
Hall,
Nttle during
Reformed chi
tive of Centre although he has
been here the past twen-
ty-fiVe years or more
F R
lefonte wre in
Mr. Rand:
een Bellefonte
indabaugh and wife, ef
fow
abaugh carrie
Lock
Mackeyville and came here
the Dodge
town a days
the mas
Haven
to look
used locally for
and
bus
irrying mail
Mr. and Mrs
Scranton,
ufus T
drove to
Strohm, of
Hall
days stopped at
Strohm’'s mother,
They
spent some time at Penn State college,
Centre last
and for severnl
of Mr
Margaret
week
the home
Mra
Strohm wlso
from which institution Mr Strohm
graduated,
Willard Hoseman,
of Mifffinburg,
Saturday
nessing the ball game
of Mr. and Mrs John Wert, at
Tusseyville, where he was a guest over
Sunday. Mr.
the
son of Daniel COC
Rossman, came up to
Centre Hal on fter wit
went to the
and
home
ossman ie employed in
Miflinburg silk mil.
Simon P. Moyer
of Womelsdorf,
last week
and son, Clarence,
Hauld
oid
drove to Centre
to ses DJ
friend of the
Meyer, an
Moyer is en.
gaged in the manufacture of cigar bex-
es. The
former, Mr
Junior Moyer,
ing from the high
dort, expects
Penn State,
upon graduast-
Womela-
student at
school at
to become a
“
Mr. and Mrs
baby son,
Bruce Auman
of Struthers, Ohio, arrived
Friday, where they joined
thedr other two children at the home
of Mrs Auman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Slick. From here Mr. Auman
went to his former home in Millheim.
Mra. Auman will remain here for some
time, but her husband will
Struthers within a week,
and
in town on
return to
‘Mr. and Mrs HH. Kurtz, of Berdaboro,
Berks county, were guests of Mr. and
Mra. Daniel Daup over night, the lat.
ter part of last week. Mr, Kurtz is a
raflroad man. From here they went
to Penn State where thelr son, James,
graduated from the electrical engineer
ing department. Miss Mary Kurtz, a
daughter, Is employed in the Carnegle
library at the instRution,
uu a qua EUR
Card of Thanks.
I. M. Arney takes this method of
thanking all who so kindly lent their
help and expressed sympathy during
the iliness and subsequent death of his
wife,
A
For Many Aliments There Is Nothing
That Will Get as Good Results
In Short Time,
The sweet Itallan or the Bermuda
onlons are the ones to be eaten au
naturel, their flavor being much more
delicate than that of the common va-
rletles. But onlons are really sweet-
eners of the breath after the local ef-
fects have passed away, as they cor-
rect stomach disorders and carry off
the accumulated polsons of the sys-
tem. They provide a blood purifier
that all may freely use, and do perfect
work In constipation troubles. As a
vermifuge the onion cannot be gur-
passed, and, eaten raw, will often
check a violent cold in the head. One
small onion eaten every night before
retiring Is a well-known doctor's pre-
scription for numerous affections of
the head, and is highly recommended
for sleeplessness ; it acts on the nerves
in a soothing way, without the injuri-
ous effects of the drugs so often ap-
plied. The heart of an onion, heated
and placed In the ear, will often re-
lieve the agony of earache, while the
sirup procured from sprinkling =a
sliced onlon with sugar and baking in
the oven will work wonders In a
“eroupy” child,
“HUNCH” WON FOR GAMBLERS
Fly's Alighting on Particular Number
Suraly Was Unfortunate for Monte
Carlo Casino.
Sallors have always been consld-
ered superstitious, and miners come
close second, but neither of them are
moressensitive to trifling omens than
the degp<lyed-ln-the-wool gambler,
A Mehte Carlo paper tells that a fly
alighted on Nq. 13 on the roulette table
rec ently at a thwe when ihe players
had suffered a persistent run of bad
luck. The superstitious gamblers ex-
changed covert glances and searched
thelr pockets for money with which to
stake,
In a few moments the “middle
dozen,” that Is to say, the numbers
13 to 24, was liberally covered with
stakes. Then an elderly gambler
arose and plled napoleons round the
square on which the fly had alighted,
thus backing the numbers from 10
to 17.
Less confident players staked small
amounts on the “transversales.” The
ivory marble was sent splaning round
the roulette wheel, there was yo
ment of suspense, and then the
croupler announced the winning num-
ber, 13, But, what is far more extraor-
dinary, the same number came up
thiree times In succession. That fly
cost the Casino $25,000,
Genuine Feathered Plane.
The man-o-war bird Is a genulge
feathered airplane. Without mov-
ing its wings séemingly for hours at
& time, it culmly floats high in air,
ascending In spirals, or drifting lazily
along, directing its easy flight by
changes of the angle of its “planes”
so slight that any effort is not ap-
parent. It is a distinctly tropical bird,
seldom being seen farther north than
along the coasts of Florida, the Gulf
states and Southern California.
The bird Is very Impressive by
reason of its size and the enormous
stretch of Its long, narrow wings,
measuring some seven and a half feet
across. When a great flock of thou
sands soar on motionless pinlons, they
appear like an aerial army of inva.
sion. At close range thelr great
hooked bills give them a rather fierce
appearance, though they have but little
to boast of In the way of talons, their
feet being weak and clumsy, fit only
for perching.
Figures in Scottish History.
“Black Douglas” was James Doug-
las, ninth and last earl of ope branch
of the Douglas family in Scotland. He
was early In life engaged in schemes
against James II, and then fled to Eng-
land, where he had a pension from
the crown, and was made Knight of
the Garter. In 1484 he leagued him-
self with the exiled duke of Albany,
and invaded Scotland, when he was
taken prisoner at Lochmaben. On
being brought before the court he
turned his back upon the king. The
compassionate King James Ill spared
his life on condition of his taking the
cowl. He then entered the monastic
seclusion at Lindores, where he died
Microscope Inventor Unknown,
Although the early history of the
microscope is obscure, the first micro
scope is erally belleved to have
been made Dy Zacharias Jansen, a
Dutchman, in 1580. The invention is
also attributed to Gallleo about 1610.
Microscopes with double glasses ape
peared soon after the discovery of the
law of the refraction of light, about
1624; but It was not until the lnven-
tion of the acromatic lens and ity ap.
plication to the microscope by Lister
and others that the instrument became
of positive value in the cause of
science, The binocular microscope was
invented by Professor Riddell in 1851,
Where Lake Erie Got Its Name,
Lake Erle took its name from a
tribe of Indians, of Iroquols stock, but
not belonging to the Iroquols confed:
eracy, known as the Erles, who lived
in the western part of New York state
on the south shore of the lake. Mr.
Henry Gannett, an officer of the United
States geological survey, and chair
man of the United States geographic
board, in his “Origin of Certain Place
Names In the United States,” gives the
!
ci AI I
Bh scam ig snes -
RSS EE —— i —— LA Sou
Feeds do not necessarily cost the most ?
ALLENS Full-
100 Ibs. FOOD, —no filler nor waste.
rate will be reduced 0 a cypher.
the vitamines necessa
the laying
with Allen’s Growing Food.
Here
Feed,
are the Ingredients:
Corn Meal, Ground Oats,
feed Ol Meal, Cotton Seed Meal,
HERE ARE THE PRICES :
into EVERY STATE IN THE
ING UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
One cusiomer
this
has pullets laying
when 4 months,
Seventeen
When you buy 100 Ibs. you get
Starting Mash will supply
diseases. Your chicks
Mash
Wheat Bran, Corn
Ground Shredded
Gluten
Wheat,
slllela) Lin.
Serap, Salt,
having
They are made from
We have the distinction of
A customer from Northern Penna.
FOoobh
RAISE YOUR CHIX!
SAVE MONEY!
Bell Or ip be.
I ———— A ————— i ng
ment.
We announce a 109, reduction in tires and
tubes effective June 11th. The lowered cost of
erude rubber and the special Firestone manu
facturing and distribution advantages make
this possible,
Firestope factories are organized on a basis
of large volume and effective production. Costs
are down but quality is at its peak. Stock-
holder workmen are daily building many thou-
sands of Gum-Dipped Cords—the best tire Fire.
stone ever produced and, we believe, the leader
on the market today.
Firestone Cords took the first four places and
eight of the ten money positions in the Indian:
apolis Sweepstakes, May 30th, without a single
tire fallure,
Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords have set new
standards In mileage, traction, comfort and
safety. Car owners have expressed thelr ap-
proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum
Dipped Cordes by Increasing their purchases
1g In the past six months,
We have replaced many expensive branches
with warehouses. We now have 108 distribut.
ing points which are delivering Firestone tires
to the consumer at the lowest cost in our his-
tory.
Follow the tide of economical tire buying
equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—and
Jere what Most Miles per Dollar means to you
t Fy.