terete pao o—
AUUAL AND PERSONAL.
Rev. and Mrs, J. M. Kirkpatrick and
son, Jack, are spending a two weeks’
vacation at Homeworth, Ohio.
Mrs. R. H. Kreider and little son,
Daniel, of East Orange, New Jersey,
who are visiting her mother, Mrs, Su-
san Meyer, of near Penn Hall, were al
so guests of Miss Lola Ulrich at the
Fisher home in Centre Hall
Mrs. A. R. Burkholder, daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Phillipsburg, New
Jersey, and Miss Katharine Barnes,
of Easton, since last Wednesday have
been guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. M. E. Strohm, in Centre Hall
Mr. Burkholder is expected here in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Campbell,
of Erie, visited the Iatter's sister,
Mrs, Elizabeth Stump and the Samuel
ross family, in Centre Hall, for a
week, returning home on Friday, ac
companied by Mrs. Stump, who will
remain at the Campbell home for a
short time.
Miss Mary Wert, of Tusseyville, who
holds a position at the Pennsylvania
Village, Laurelton, was at her home
on Sunday. She is very much pleased
with her work, which is largely out
in the open. There are now a few
over one hundred and fifty inmates in
the institution.
Theodore Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs,
J. Frank Meyer, of Washington, D. C.
38 at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Meyer, near Penn Hall
where he is spending a part of his va
cation The senior Mr. Mever is ex
pected to come here for a few weeks
in the near future.
Reformed
were: My
Hollenbach, Mr,
visitors at the
parsonage in Aaronsburg
and Mrs. James N.
and Mrs. Enos Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Knause and son Ray, ail of
Kratzerville and vicinity; 8S. C. Hol-
lenbach, of Middleburg, and Mrs. Su-
san Brouse, of near New Berlin.
Recent
Miss Margaret Luse returned home
a few days ago from a three weeks’
visit t, Harrisburg with an aunt, Mrs.
R. W. Powell, and ought home with
her a gin friend, Miss Eva Packer, of
Harrisburg, who will spend some time
here with Miss Margaret at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford
W. Luse.
Wednesday morning ol last
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
John H. Knarr. She Wis heartily
greeted by her two Httle brothers and
has been named Nellie Jane. The
fair was something akin to a surprise
party, for Grandmother Meeker was
Just as much put out it ns
most of the neighbors.
The barn
House, in Seven
painted by F. E.
Hall. Forester McKinney
proud of the fine condition
State's property, where he
State can be, and no doubt is, proud
of its forester—{or much of tidiness
about the premises is due to the pride
naturally belonging to him.
week a
af
over al
the
are
of
in
of
lives,
State
being
and sheds at
Mountains,
Arney, Centre
very
the
The
A new barn on the Harter farm. In
Georges Valley, nearing completion
The farm is owned by Ezra Harter, of
near Spring Mills. The “raising” was
done in record time, one day last week,
and was almost completed before the
call for dinner was announced. Those
who gave assistance to place the tim-
bers in position say there was never
a better dinner served to any hungry
men.
P. M. Weber and daughter, Miss Al
fee Weber, of Huntingdon, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weber, in
Centre Hall, Jast week, and also vis-
ited with friends in Boalsburg. Mr
Weber has long been connected with
the State Reformatory, at Huntingdon,
but since last fall has not been
to fii his place on account of poor
health. He now improving physi-
cally, judging from his appearance.
At her farm home, near Potters
Mills, Mrs. Clara Meeker has been en
tertaining a large number of friends
and relatives during the past few
months. Among others who enjoyed
the hospitality of the place or are now
doing 80, are her daughter, Mra H. M.
Hipple. of Baltimore; Mrs. Vinton
Willhide, daughter Maxine and son
Vinton, and a friend of the family, Miss
Helen Lord of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Franke and son Harry, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward IL. Franke and
daughter Florence May, and Miss
Thressa Dunlery., all of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Edward Franke will be recalled
as Miss Belle Meeker, a daughter of
the hostess. The party is enjoying
real country life
is
able
is
The Reporter was pleased to have
a call from one of its valued patrons
in the person of William C. Sweetwood.
of Los Angeles, California, who lef!
home the second day of this month,
stopping in Chicago and other points
along the way. In Chicago he was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Willams. Like all Californians, Mr,
Sweetwood comes along with a good
tale of his country, and when asked
how he liked the Pacific Coast state,
he simply said that “Heaven was just
around the corner from where he
lived” He has lived in various sec-
tions of Pennsylvania, in St. Louls,
up in Idaho, and has traveled all
through the western section of the UU.
8., and this makes his allusion to the
nearness of the place where we aii
want to meet. to his home all the
more significant. Mr. Bweetwood is a
carpenter by trade and has done work
on most of the world and Internationa
fairs held during his time. He is here
alone, Mrs. Sweetwood and three sons
remaining on the coast. He is a son
po the late James Sweetwood and was
$ near Potters Mills. Although
he has been about home Nttle since
he was a iad of sixteen, he has many
friends here why, greet him most glad
ly. Before returning he will’ visit his
brother-in-law, Wiliam Grove, at Ber:
wick, and will also spend some time
in Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Be-
fore coming here he visited his nieces
and nephews, children of Amow Alex-
ander, in Mifflin county. On his return
home, Mr. Bweetwood wil; take with
him his sister, Miss Cora, who Is now
at the Arney home, west of town.
AND PERSONAL.
LOCAL
is enjoying
Milton.
Hosterman
at West
Bressler, of
cousins,
L. O.
Mrs. T.
few days’
A.
visit
o | pitshargh
| Mountain
Miss Helen
a guest of her
Packer, at the
Centre Hall
Mrs. Minnie Shirk, of Glen Iron, was
one of a large number of persons from
out of town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Allison, Wednesday.
William MeClintie, of Linden
represented the lodge of Odd
at a meeting of at
phans’ Home at Sunbury.
Rev. J. M. Runkle, Mre, Runkle and
thai rdaughter, Miss Mary, of Altoona,
have been guests at the home of John
H. Runkle. east of Centre Hall
Sunbury, ls
the Misses |
gE
Packer home In |
in
In Seven
Last spring
these
i AgETeglioONn
columns
ol
on the Kris
| Mountains,
Potters Mills
od several
hunters
making
quarters
house
pho ut
Hall,
Fellows
the Oi
Vere
who had
delegates the Kris
during
ing season,
families during
The
the
parties
place
elaborate
that v
an
Miss Vianna Zettle, who is attending modern improy
a business college in Williamsport,
ports getting along fine with her stud
jes, She is located at 1004 Market St
Mrs Jack Cameron, of Chicago,
is at he home of her mother, Mrs
Wilkinson, at Potters Mills, Mr,
eron expects to reach here by
for a two weeks
Mr, and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
nesday, drove to the Ovid
phans' Home, near Sunbury,
Mrs. Shoop attended a
egates
throughout
Rev. and Mrs. M. H
and four children, of Ulysses,
county, motored to Penns Valley
ning the and
home of Mr. Mrs,
Aaronsburg, the
family and
yer and
Mr. and Mrs. C
ville, and their
Harold Buttles,
New York City,
on Tuessiay
time visited
father, grandfather
father, respectively. of
members of the party.
The I.. O. Packer
Hall had guest during
past, James 1. Packer
James and Bernadine,
tha Clark,
is a brother
foreman
Mrs,
Lock
the
name of
re
Roeks Club’ and
thirty-five
is
Union
burgh trict
IL,
Elia attorne)
Cam T
Monday
Speer,
fie
tract
stay. Ww
NP
Samuel]
to
and
Wed-
Hennigh {
i
Or- | hig
i
Shoop, on
FeHows'
where | be of rougl
of del-
cement and
ode i
meeting
representing Various
this section,
Hendrickson
Potties
hegin
visited th
Wert,
Fleisher
ut Col
week
and
and
of @
Sparr
T J.
relatives alw
Hall,
H. Meyer, of
daughter
and baby
drove t,
other
Centre
Reads
and husband,
Butties
Centre
for i
M
great-gr
of
: Ha
and Mid
0:
evening
with Capt :
and
the In
home In
the
chide
Miss
Mir
Packer
Recital at
18 y
and
and
all Altoona
of Prof
in the
HP
Haven,
Packer
Mrs. Arthus
City, California.
while in
lenner,
of
and
Altoona car shops
Robb
were
and
of
by
and
Lino entert
' Famil
family sii
of Eagle
in the
Johnson,
in easy
town
She
until fal, and
she will
by Mrs
previous to
Ella Decker,
has a host
about
im a guest of
expects 1
then,
be
Benner
Carry. ROComi
Mi
marriage,
Potters
of friends
Const Johnst
her M y ™ ee
of
was
Ma
acquaint
neas
and
ances here
that
Firestone Leads on Speedway
with Five Record Breakers
When the race driver selects his tires he does so
realizing that his life and chances for success de-
pend upon them. It is significant that all of the
ten money winners in the Indianapolis race were
Firestone shod. Firestone, using gum-dipping
and other special processes, has developed tires
to such a high degree of efficiency that at Indian.
apolia, May 30th, the following drivers broke the
world’s record for 500 miles over this brick track,
making many rounds at over 100 miles per hour.
Never before were tires put to such gruelling
service, where it was necessary for every ounce
of rubber and every fibre of fabric tc work in
perfect unison with every other part. il
iles
Driver Time per hour
go Boyer—L. L. Corum. 5:05:23:51.......98.24
rl Cooper —
eenasessd 108 :47 118
immy Murphy ............5:08:25:39...... 97.
Jom Harte... 5:10:44:20...... 96.55
Bennett Hill .ooeoo.....5:11:07:00.......96.46
Leadership in Everyday Service
Millions of motorists are profiting by the length-
ened service of Firestone tires. ores of unso-
licited testimonials emphasize the long mileage
Firestone Gum-Di Cords deliver—which
builds leadership in service, safety and economy.
Leadership on Cabs, Buses and
Trucks
The largest taxicab companies in the five largest
cities in the United States use Firestone Gum
Dipped Cords exclusively, One fleet alone, the
Ye Cab Co. of Chicago, uses over one-half
tire miles per day.
MOST MILES
*
|
AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN
LOCAL AND PERSONA
i
Build | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kirsack, of Cleve:
land, Ohlo, and Miss Hazel Prince, of
Farm . ’
Delaware, Ohio, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, T. M., Gramley, at Bpring
Mille, Thelr acquaintance was formed
while Mrs, Gi and Miss Orpha
firnmiey we patients in the Delaware
The Kirsacks, 1llke the
were patients there and
I'vince a nurse It pleasure
that all patients,
Ciramley,
io
on hrise
recent
mention mune
thiit umley
onal ie
an el Sanatarium,
Cramlevs,
farm, ‘IRIN
yi is a
farm
in
further the
have since m-
much,
doubt
inton
much in the minds!
whether the |
Womledort, wis
stated In a
of this
that the
with a =pasmn
the
attacked
i]
Negro
the
thought
meized
an
int on first page
by some
had been
halluci~
by
became |
under
had
her
abored
if she been
How
clothing
[m—————————————
ra
t KESSLER’S
ANNUAL SALE
MEN'S WOMEN'S AND |
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
torn cannot be expinined un- |
the
passing
done tearing |
through |
it
some
wild have
hand whiie
he spasm in|
an attack
PROGRAM OF PHOTOPLAYS
At THE SCENIC and the OPERA
HOUSE (BELLEFONTE)
—At “The Scenie”—
{ JULY 31 Colleen
has a ot
i story two Young
cums who Onal-
fan Also
i Review.
AUGUST 1-—Herl
an
wrt Haw-
i
Prark Stairway under
ohn false conviction
—At The Opera House
i AT
AUGUST
John comedy
Boalshurg, OUR STOMACH
causes bad breath, gasay DRins,
eonted tongue and belching.
Always find relief in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Sweeten your stomach and bresth—only 25¢
Reunion,
Inspect the merchandise ;
Note the sale price ;
Make your judgment decide.
Disregard former prices ;
Ignore great savings ;
Overlook big reductions ;
’
——— Be guided only by ACTUAL SELLING
PRICES. :
Comparison, grade for grade, price for price,
invariably proves Kessler’s Sale Prices to be
the LOWEST.
Selected Specials in Ladies’
Silk and Wash Dresses.
SPECIALLY REDUCED
We invite you for Satisfaction to the
“HOME OF GOOD VALUES”
Kessler’'s Department Store
MILLHEIM
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
who are in a "run down" condi.
notice that Catarrh bothers them
ore than when they are in good
his fact proves that while Ca-
a local disease, it is greatly in-
luenced by constitutional eonditions
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a {m,
Toni nd acts through the blood upon
12 surfaces of the body, thus
inflammation and assisting
: normal conditions,
wt Circulars free
y & Co. Toledo, Ohlo.
Lith
arth ie
¢
or
©
Firestone for years has been first to develop tires
and rims complete which would meet the heavy
trucking loads, great strains and demand for trac-
tion. By originating and carrying forward the
Ship by Truck movement, and establishing Ship
by Truck bureaus in all large cities, Firestone
helped to speed up highway transportation and
reduce costs.
Balloon Tire Leadership
Firestone's latest contribution to motoring is the
low air pressure or Balloon Tire. This, the
original full-size Balloon, was made practical by
the special Firestone Gum-Dipping process, in-
sulating every fibre of each cord, Rp great
strength and stamina. Firestone has also simpli-
fied the application of full-size Balloon tires to
your present car by designing a special unit con-
sisting of tires, tubes, rims and spokes applied by
any dealer at a very low cost.
Leadership Against British
Rubber Restriction Act
Attacking the unsound and uneconomic character
of the British Rubber Restriction Act limiting
the exportation of rubber from the Far East,
Firestone was the one large tire manufacturer
to take up the cause for the car owner. Boon
after the agitation was started for America to
produce rubber under its own control, the cost
of crude rubber was reduced and tire prices
brought back to normal.
Dealer Leadership Through
Tire Quality and Service
Through Firestone dealers you can obtain or-
ganized service and the soundest values on the
market, whether you need a Ford 30 x 3%: Fabric,
a set of full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords or
a 10-inch truck tire.
PER DOLLAR
»
RUBBER JES Jato.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Norristown,
n SAVES BABIES, helps grown.
ups, comforts elderly people.
For cholera infantum, summer com-
piaint, weakening diarrhoea—use
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA.
REMEDY
Take in a little sweetened wotes,
Never fails,
Cast Tron Wanted...
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darning. Salary, $756 aw fun call at once,
$150 an Laorelton Foundry Co. Inc.,
nthers LAURELTON, PA.
men Wine
he
oz2pd
nm Anya
BE RT i, SP Samm]
ESR ERR PET FPSHULLY 1 FY AEF IRARE FF LEE Ky LEE RF .
NG "SMOKIN
INTHE COURT ROOM
HEN a lawyer's mind is wandering towards
the cigar case, it's hard to keep it on his
client's.
The suave, easy, self-possessed cross-examiner
usually holds himself and witness in hand
with a helpful little chew of BEECH-NUT—the
favorite tobacco of thinker and worker.
Supreme Court justices, outdoor workers, ex-
pert craftsmen, athletes and business executives
are never without it.
The biggest package of the best tobacco that
ever flattered 10c.—a clean, pure chew for keen,
sure brains.
Not a stem or ime
purity in a million
packages and over 250
million packages sold
in a single year.
Increased overheads
haven't raised the
price or reduced
the quality —
Makes 10c. swell
with pre-war