sel a LOCAL AND PERSONAL Cyrus Brungart was excused froth jury service at May sessions of Court this week. Woods He mbassador forwarded his sail from Japan, Cyrus E, resignation, wila June 6th, 2 Five miles of Macadam road are to be built between McVeytown and Mt. Union by the State highway depart- ment, The Walter L.. Main show Niagara Falls excursisn trams over the Lewisburg branch night. The Centre County Christian En- deavor convention will meet in Philipa- burg, Tuesday, June 3rd--three sions and the passed Sunday SOS ~ Charles F. Shook, of Spring Mills. was a caller at the Reporter office on Tuesday. Like al} farmers, he is l00k- ing forward t, nice weather. Rev. D. er are attending the sessions of Kell- le R. Keener and D. K. formed Classis, this week. at Selinsgrove, C. P. Ramer, the local Maxwell deal- er, on Saturday delivered a Maxwell Club sedan to David GG. Fortney. at Tusseyville, that is creating consider- able favorable comment. ' What a relief it was on Monday to have the children Manna to coax papa to take them to the show. Of course. pa just couldn't refuse the pleadings of the dear little ones. Mrs, ter-in-law, coax Frank Herman and her daugh- Herman, of the Mrs. Howard Altoona, were guests at home of Mr. Mrs. WW. PF and Wednesday. John Rearick is and Calyer, Tuesday now on his way west with a view of finding a place striking his taste in which t, engage in business. Mes. Rearick will remain in the east until her husband finds a suitable location. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wiand and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and a young lady whose name we &id not learn. werean auto party from Lew- isburg who visited the A. P. Krape home in Centre Hall on Sunday George party Treasurer G. Fink headed an automobile passing through Centre Hall on the way over Seven Mountains and home via Huntingdon. Mr. Fink ds looking fine and thinks he is just as good as that. Former County Marie Rhoads, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoads, of Coleviile the of Mr. Rudy. Centre and Hall, niece is visiting at home Mrs. John the little of Mrs, near girl's mother being a Rudy. Miss Catharine Ruble, R. N., Mr. and Mrs. McMaster and sons. Bernard and Gerald, and Mrs. Brandt, all of Al- toona, and Miss Gertrude Ruble. were guests at the home of the Misses Ru- ble’'s mother, Mrs Ruble, in Centre Hall. on Sunday. Sallie A movement establish a «discount One of an pointed to i= an in Lock Haven to bank in that city. investigating committee ap- Vist institutions in other vities is I. G. Rearick, the fur- iture dealer. The bank is being boost- ed by the business men's assocktion. John H. Keller, Jr, of N. C., son of Rev. and Keller, accompanied his bury and on Friday ire Hall, where he is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher and Mr and Mra W, F and other rela- tives, similar China Grove, Mrs. John H father to Sun- came on to Cene Keller, Misses Beatrice Kramer and Emma Ingram, both graduate nurses from the Bellefonte hospital. Hall on Tuesday came to Centre for a few days’ rest The former will complete her trailing the the beginning of June middie of and latter August, Farmers latter part time much —-ON many were unusually busy the week. during which oats and barley were sown farms the first sowing done this spring. Sunday afternoon a brisk ran came. but Monday the sun was bright and the air moved briskly wich BOON put the soll in workable condition of last George W. Tressler came back from the Geisinger Memorila; Hospital, Dan- ville, on Friday afternoon. He had been in the hospital seven or wight weeks during which time he under- went two or more operations. He was in very good spirits on reaching here and ds hopeful of continuing to im- prove, Work on the erected for J Hall, is dwelling house being Eimer Royer. in Contre progressing fine. The struct- ure is now under roof, the material in the roof being asbestos shingles laid French lap style. Wet weather inter- fered much tn the structural work. but when the workmen under F. V. 0. Housman are at dt they make it count, A slight occurred at Pleasant Gap, Saturday evening, about five o'- clock, at which time one of the White Rock ; properties occupied by Mra Sampeel, located along the State high- way, took fire from a spark from the flue. A bucket brigade, in which F. M. Fisher. of Centre Hall, was an im- portant unit. wass quickly formed and the fire on the roof extinguished. The property was insured in the Farmers Mutual company of which Mr, Fisher I the secretary, fire Rev. and Mm. ¥. M. Moody, of Dillse- burg, will join a party who will at- tend the World's Sunday -schoo; con- vention in Glasgow, Scotland. They will leave early in June. Before re- turning home Mr. and Mrs. Moody will 0 to Ireland. where the former han several brothers whom he has not seen since leaving the Island for the States. Rev. Moody ia pastor of a Presbyterian church in Pinsburg. Mrs, Moody will be recaiied as Miss Sava Rearick, formerly of this place. LOCAL AND PERSONAL {| Elmer Noll, head miller for Bradford & Company, Is the owner of a Chevro- let touring car. Court ia being attended this week hy a good many persons from all sections (of Penns Valley, Guy W. Jacobs, of Steubenville, Ohlo, | visited his mother and sister in Centre Hall from Saturday until; Monday. The Odd Fellows are further improv- ing the dwelling section of thedr prop- larty in Centre Hall by re-roofing the | porch tg, the front and side of it. The Presbyterian church of the Cbv- enant, at Fourth and Centre Streets, Williamsport, was sold to St. Paul's Latheran church for the consideration of $100,000, « O. E. Bailey, of Philadelphia, sales man for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Kerlin, in a Rev. Fred. W. Barry, formerly pas- tor of the local Lutheran church, now serving a pastorate in Baltimore, re- cently substituted for Rev, Dr. Bowers in the large Latheran church in Sun- bury. John H. Breon is not improving, but semit-conscious condition, He was taken t, the hospitai more than a week ago, suffer remains in a entirely helpless, ing from a pamlytic stroke, The Mrs Margoret Thomas, wh, is in the Be'lefonte hos- condition af pital as the result of injuries sustain- ed in falling from a step-ladder two weeks ago, 1s somewhat improved, When ure this month, a small amountof grain, If good cows, they will pay for i the season by a larger when the pastures get short the cows are turned on past- continue to give them you have this feed milk and later flow dry. —— A AP A NO GREEN PAPER ENVELOPES Ban Placed on Them by Official of the Post Office Department ls to Stand, American business men frequently run up against some federal regula ion or other which temporarily vexes them because they feel that it is a sovernmental infringement upon thelr vay of doing business, even though the matter is generally trivial, They do aot realize that oftentimes this regu ation is for their advantage or in the interest of human welfare, A good. Hustration of this ween found by the bureau of foreign ind domestic commerce and the Post Office department, and the explanation has caused the concerns in erested to agree most heartily that he federal regulation should stand This illustration was with regard to he of green paper in “window ‘nvelopes,” which are now extensively itilized by American business houses A circular, issued last January by he office of the third post naster general, says that “the station ry used in own has just business nEe assistant window envelopes, or at east that portion upon which the ad ress appears, must he or, If olored, of a very light tint or shade ‘he use of dark-colored stationery Is 0t permissible.” The rules and regulations division of the Post Office department states hat “green Is probably the most dif ‘ult color for the mall distributors to handle under the trying conditions inder which they have to work.” white HADN'T CAUGHT THE MEANING Headline Writer Might Have Done Better to Have Glanced Over That Fish Story. Edwin E.. 8losson, director of Sel ence service, Washington, tells this story in the New York Herald: “Those who read anything more of the newspapers than the large type at the top of the columns will have ob served that copy readers do not always take the trouble to read the articles to which they provide headlines. Just 80 artists do not read the stories which they illustrate and publishers do not read their books before writ ing the blurb for the slip cover. All the headline Inventor seems to care about is getting the proper number of words In the line without regard to what the letters mean. “A few years ago It was discovered that ponds and streams could be kept free from wigglers by breeding min- nows In them, and that this was a good way to prevent the growth of the anopheles mosquitoes which carry the malarial fever microbe. The Informa- tion was given out to the press by the United States Fish commission In an article headed, 'Fish Prevent Ma: Ilaria. “But one editor, finding that this was too short for his line and feel Ing the need of adding a practical touch, filled out the head so as to read ‘Fish Prevent Malaria: Eat More Fish'" Architects and the Pipe. Do all architects smoke pipes? That was the question that stpnck outsiders at the fifty-sixth annual con. vention of the American Institute of Architects held at the Corcoran Gal lery of Art, Washington, recently. Nearly every other architect had a big pipe clinched between his teeth, Cigars were in the minority, and cigarettes nowhere, Just why this was mo architect present could explain, unless it was as one of them sald, “Oh, 1 guess we just like a pipe best.” Maybe architects smoke pipes be eause there is less Hkelthood that fire will fall onto the drawing board. Or do successful architects draw any more? | WHEN SALADS WERE ‘GREENS’ | — Also Recalling the Days Vegetables Were Boiled Before They Were Served. Salad is a peculiar thing. It is only about twenty years old In the corners . of America. uct, called the same thing “greens.” they cooked the greens before put them on the table, tables provide a certain cessories to health. thé chicken ple social in the basement. The only salad a little lettuce and an elder on the next Wednesday night, In the old days all salads cooked. There was no such things as hearts of lettuce. In the we had “greens.” In the winter boiled cabbage or what has been called “liberty cabbage.” On “Main Street” salad is still sidered a foreign dish-—some the “French gerved only when the preasher comes spring we «con do” or when one wants to make special splurge. Tubular Springs. It was Ernoult, the French engineer who invented a spring formed of colled-steel tube, in which it claimed, are found certain advantage over springs made of solid metal is well known that a tube is stronger and more rigid than of the same material of equal weig! from which it might be ass a tube would not form spring. ut Ernoult has proved that a tube is than & bar of the same exterior sions. It will be observ principles are not in cont to its mass and cons smaller | | i f I + § A 3 IM 5S I AIAN. ‘ 3 4 kt Ludi ar . A RT BEI ANAT SORBENT ponds more quickly, and should, fo. hut reason, be specially useful for’ nuny purposes, particularly in avia- - Spring Styles Here ; = NEW HATS - —-NEW COATS -—-NEW DRESSES Just Arrived Here for you. Housework and Headache There's relief for you housewives who suffer from aches and pains. When lack of fresh air, working over a hot stove and the odor of cooking make your head throb, your back ache, your limbs tremble, just take | or 2 DR. MILES’ Anti-Pain Pills They'll relieve you quickly and safely. ) Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses $1.00. ~ ( Come for your SPRING Outfit to our Store. We hope to please you with little trouble. LET US OUTFIT THE FAMILY Kessler's Department Store MILLHEIM Wma NEW BOX STATIONERY At the Office of THE CENTRE REPORTER FOR SALE in good condition, is offered A 1% horse-power wa- Motor was in use in Report. until electric motor was in- Apply at this office. - % , oe 2 Luscious Ripe Grapes yield the cream of tartar used in making Royal Baking Powder. Nothing can take the place of these grapes. Nothing else can make such a wholesome, reliable baking powder. % rf OYAL BAKING POWDER is acknowledged to be the perfect cream of tartar baking powder. All over the world Royal is producing perfect home-baked foods. Your family deserves the most health- ful and delicious foods that you can make —they are not getting them unless you are baking with ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Insist on Royal —and know you have the best! *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers