THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931, 6 2 6 » 4's 8 a & @ CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT ee = 9 oo 8» 8 § REBERSBURG. and of in daughter, wek end home, Nor her Ray Stover, wife WihHamsport, town at the Mrs. E near spent the William izabeth Walker Philadelphia, brother, Claude Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blerly ar Bimira, N. Y. visitng Stover from wood, visiting from Were am g Triends ehepnd Mra,” Hest dloefonte turned Weaver £11 seriously ill for recovered so much as t ind wife from Comme noeement. Harry. St ege, 3 visiting Stanley for Serenes were here from ' ita Col- this Mrs. among riends home for many Harry Monongahela years, Winkie- week DOIng ner Wilmer 3 blech and Bressler trom Were end guests of relatives, SPRING MILLS . William EW of Wilkinsburg her sist ing 1 Corman Er LI POTTERS MILLS, Foust. of Camden, N davs Mise Lenora J. is spending a of her Foust, the home H. E it Mrs few parents, Mr. and fo, Mr. Erb. wi Latrobe. visited home Mrs, Haney's Wilkinson, Thomas Haney, w daughter, on urday at the Mrs, and of of Ellen iss Orpha Fleisher accompanied i ard family of Pittsburgh on to Chicago. weeks Mrs, D of Aaror She wil] bx 8 Wert and trap » TWO a SA encircles the whole Un: Health Cleanliness disinfeotifrts plant, A fil toes sunlight, fresh and important alr, are wida In farm sanitation Feed Good Cowses It costs than a in more to feed The no good Cow poor one difference comet the returns Beautify the Grounds— devel setting Landscaping Loy Grow Profitable Lambs of Milton A Surprise Party— A PHcassh $ "4 on Wedne i Mrs. Foust's Laowis Cramer’, were mer, Dora Mrs, Alice Cramer of Ye son John, MW, Zerby, James present of Burn ison ngey tow n Westmoreland inty; E wife and two childre: § Colyer: Foust. wife and Halli; Mrs En Clvda Walk Hall; Mrs. E Alvin Klinger and wife, H. E ye children, Cen- two SONS, or, of Centre and . . Foust Homer Treaster, Ennist an Foust ————— BOALSBURG ITEMS, Fria haps, there is one be disp of Mi will Bitner visited and Grand Harrisburg, week Landay repre nday this attending wilows, at Spring Mills lodge SS AI MP PAA. SCHEDULE OF GAMES IN CENTRE COUNTY B. B, LEAGUE followirlr games are this and next in County League: Hall at Coburn; Pleasant Gap at scheduled the Centre for week jaseball {entire Rebersburg ag June 4 Bellefonte Lamar, Rebersburg | Pleasant Gap ellefonte at at Lamar; June 6- Hall Cobyatrn. Centre at Lamar; mant Gap June of SIU fs V Coburn at at Bellefonte Pleasant Fire The Millheim Volunteer Fire com- pany will hold a carnival on the school grounds at Millheim. on July 23, 3 and 4. adv. PROBAK-not a sour blade in amillion (Company Carnival, Holidays ser AMNIONE LOE Ammons son Oeorgs Theima Mos- among the snd LTE, Were 1 town on Memorial Day wl Mre. H. M. Hosterman ensburg to spend Memorial drove as { Charles, and home of thelr Fy Hosterman Joining his parents for the Albert Meyer, of Pittsburgh, Mdyer. of Medina, N, Y., visite at the of their parents, Mr Mrs. Jacob Meyer, over the week- sON LIEN of Cleveland, rami. and C ors were home wnd erd Mra Samuel Wasson, of West Harris township, is a patient at the Geisinger hospital and is reported quite seriously ill. Mrs. of Kuhn were with been and in them Cute govs Mr. and Harry daughter Williamsport, town Saturday. bringing Miss Dmisy has valescing at home era] weeks, Miss Hosella Mansfield T Summer who Kuhn Rowe the for Meyer achers’ from the home f . LOT in Colles vacation. ——— I ML ——— Ad * * » FARM CALENDAR TIMELY REMINDERS FROM PENNSYLVANIA ATATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE 4 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 ss Control Root Maggols— Tha root maggot a serious pest of carly cabbage, cauliflower, and rad- ishes. A number of control methods are used. The one least expensive and very offective ia the corrosive sublim- ata mehod. Use one ounce of powder to eight gallons of water and apply a half teacupful around each cabbaghn or catlifiower or saturate the soil along the radishes, Cultivate Frequently The surface jayer of garden soil should be kept In a loose, fine condi: tion by frequent shallow cultivation. This lessens the danger of cutting off the roots and fs just as effective as deep cultivation in keeping the weeds down. Bulld Range Shelters If the brooder house ls overcrowded the summer housing problem can be solved by building a summer range shelter. Stake Large Peonles— It Is sometimes necessary to stake up the larger flowering peonles, This may be done by using a support that fu PENNY-A-WORD COLUMN for an four-lioe vil These 1 in the of resulis, Adver anything hore, from a “Help Wanted’ “House and Lot for | (he pays | « umn tie | workers i tine to a way Sade NEeBeo ike SALE player plano, roll bench. swondlition: must 1 on a $100. Apply Bellefonte moving. sa Allegheny FAEM dersigned the vy WORK W wishes ANTED to have marrisd man Wile John C, Pa. ar € Xperience, al once Altoona HATCHING land Red hat EGOS 8, C, hing eggs, 70 per won, Spring Mills, -.3 Stirper oll stow condition Apply ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, in the Esta of OLAVE GARIS Potter Townsl Pa. Letters of administration on above estate having been duly granted the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly au. thenticated for settlement, H I. EBRIGHT, Hall. of ip. Centre deconsed, " gp Centre an you see both sides of your face in your bedroom mirror? Yes, if you have plenty of shaded light on either side . . . or a good light hung directly over the mirror. WEST PENN POWER CO co ap oop { { —————————— ————— A —— clock the hour, Less 1 8 eans the radio his leader oft the to ticks last of closer orchestra the raises hand, and, then, room, gives the evening, My other air. - and in friends,” broadcast fortunate major Only on the few the inner engineer from the cast where gits, with sensitive meters the other on the performers | outside the window. ture was taken of The above pic- recently during a the Lucky Just window may be seen Edward Thor- | B. A. Rolfe with a few of the musi- | chestra of over fifty veteran instru- mentalists, grouped at the micro-| It is a thrilling experience watch man at the e858. the 4 the control listens, supercritically, ic which comes out a in his control room, as it comes out of loud epeakers lion homes. He must main. right balance of ton , and guide the fluc broadcast, while at his ad, sees that pre-arranged will mar brings pulse of the $y water) stopwatch entertainment t THOUSAND DISASTERS REGEIVED RED CROSS AID IN 50 YEARS American Society to Celebrate Its Birth Year With Nation- wide Observance Tornadoes, flood other calamities and upheavals of na- ture have United EBtates more than sand times in the last half century these were forest fires and visited the one tho il of f sevére intensity, loss of life and great property damage. Minor catastrophes were not counted in this list of disasters, which has been made public by the American Red Cross, in connection with the cele bration this year of its fiftieth birth. day. It was on the of May 21, 1881, in the modest home of Miss Clara Barton in Washington, D. C., that the American Association of the Red Cross was first formed. Before the year was out, and before, indeed, the United States Government had officially moved to approve the Treaty of Geneva, adding this.n¥tion to the com. pany of thirty-two others adhering to the treaty to protect wounded in war tare, Miss Barton had plunged the small soclety into a disaster relief task. First Red Cross Unit This was in the north woods of Michigan, where forest fires swept the homestead farms of pioneering fam. flies, Miss Barton, as president of the Red Cross, had organized a branch in ‘Dansville, New York, where she was ysojourning. This little group imme diately raised money, food, clothing and other supplies and sent them to the forest fire victims. In Rochester and Syracuse, New York, nearby, word spread of this charitable enterprise, and Red Cross auxiliaries were organ. i {zed there to help. So began the disas. ter relief work of the Red Cross fifty iyears ago. In the intervening years, millions of men, women and children have been aided. Thousands of homes ;have been restored. Thousands of persons, overwhelmed by floods, tor nadoes, and’ fires until all they pos sessed had been wiped away, have been rehabilitated and prosperity and happiness again smiled upon them. This year has been dedicated by the Red Crosa and its chapters in 3,500 communities to commemoration of the events which led to the birth of the society in the United States. President Moover Speaks The celebration of the anniversary was inaugurated in Washington at a dinner, attended by many distin. guished men and women, at which Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes presided, and President Hoover, who is the president of the American Red Cross, was the chief speaker. Judge Max Huber of Geneva, Switzerland, the president of the international Come mittee of the Red Cross, in which fifty. seven nations are joined in a Red Cross brotherhood, also was a speaker, as were Chairman John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary, and veteran leader of the society. The Red Cross standard, which files all around the world where mercy is needed, was first introduced as an ideal in our modern civilization In Geneva in 1864, when the international Red Cross convention, afterward to be # causing evening # Clara Barton Founder saw service war. U her return launched a3 active campa treaty, but the pon met as her predecessors dent Garfield, fice, recognized when he came into of the merits of nation removed him, his successor, was consummated a in 1912 at the age of 90 years. Dunant, was a Swiss, and the first treaty to protect wounded in battle was drafted and signed in Switzerland, the flag of that Republica white cross upon a red background—was reversed, rand the Red Cross came into being. The Centre Reporter 31.50 a year Kon Cnjoyment for Smokers THE SALVATION coined this phrase eternal veritiea it over—eupi cially at i= down he By taking man out. ~=Jecping it bel te one of those to times ponder If a feel he Is sum here
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers