e © o oe 4 e
ITEMS OF .
JLOCAL INTEREST .
®
In a fall, Charles, a son of
Pau] Spayd, dislocated a
necessitating the lad to carry
in a sling.
young
shoulder,
an arm
from
Corps camp
Knarr, Jr. is back
Civilian Military Trainin
at Fort Meade, Md where he had
been in trainin
John
Heckart
this office
last Thursday She was ac
to Centre Hall by her son-in-law
daughter, Mr. anq Mrs. Kelso Moore
and four children, of Pittsburgh, who
are spending two weeks at the paren-
tal homa. Another daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert McLaughlin, of Beaver Falls, is
also at the Heckart home, and to
complete the family resunion, a son,
Benjamin [Heckart, Jr. mssisgant to
the superintendent of the City Hos-
pital, Pittsburgh, arrived th, latter
part of the week for a short vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford re-
turned on Sunday evening from 5 two
weeks’ vacation trip covering , dis-
tance of two thousand miles, the mafit
distant point being Callender, Ontario,
where the attraction was the Dionne
Guinte. A considerable portion of the
time was spent in New York City,
where their hosts, Mr, ang Mrs. Ed.
ward Franke, made it possible to vis-
it points of interest in the metropoli-
tan city. Not the least pleasure ex-
perienceq there was to join in the
great throng to welcome “Wrongway"”
Corrigan, the aviator; a league ball
game, and the airport. Opn the way
back Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen
and the Grand Canyon at Wellsboro
were also given close inspection.
LOCALS.
A second straight day of 90 in the
shade was Tuesday.
Mr.
young
Mrs. FF D.
on
and Goodhart and
son, Tuesday motored to
became
Mi
Johnstown where they guests
Goodhartg parents, and
M. Goodhart.
:
i
CLOVER FARM
PURE
2 24-02
CIDER VINEGAR
CLOVER FARM
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
“ee
19¢
FRESH FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
Fresh and Ready-to-Serve
MEATS MEATS
OLEOMARGARINE
T. A. HOSTERMAN
CENTRE HALL
sometimes frttord i, \prtrerefifor
The Centre Reportir, $1.50 a year.
a Potter township pro-
gressive farmer, secured a number of
Hereford steers for feeding for the
spring market, The steers are sald to
be a fine lot,
Earl Ross,
and Mrs. F.B. Priest anq daugh-
vacaton at
Mr.
ter are on
this time. Mr. Priest is cashier
{local First National Bank. The
tion will extend over a period
wee $
APPLICANTS FOR MIDSHIPMEN
ANNAPOLIS: APPLY SEPT. 1%
has
three
Sept. 15, who
nominating
Gingery,
the
principals and three alternateg who
may take the Civil Service examina-
tion for the final appointment,
To be eligible for
ination, applicant
fide resident of the 23rq
District,
Blalr,
rfield. He must be single, not le
prior to
privilege of
preliminary exam
must tb a bona-
Pennsylvania
| Congressional comprising
the cou
| Clea
than
{
ntie of Contre
ISTEIR'S NOTICE.
chattels sot
ith t
Fiduciaries Act of 1817
nfirmed ni si by the Court
eptiong are filed on
day of next term
firmed absolute
apa
cordance w 6 pro
(NSORANCE
3
Bartholomew Estate
Helen Bartholomew, Mgr.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Foo eerow
How To Ke
ep Cool
place in warm weather for it
out the
{ESE stifling summer days it's
a problem to keep cool any-
where—and especially in the
kitchen. Of course, the simplest
solution would just be to walk out,
but that's usually impossible, so
let's do the next best thing and
make ourselves as comfortable as
we can.
Naturally you wear a light, cool
house dress. But do you wear
cool, comfortable shoes? Don’t do
like some housewives and wear
out old dress shoes around the
house—hot, tired feet will make
your kitchen tasks seem much
harder.
Do your kitchen work, including
as much of the dinner preparation
as possible, early in the morning
in the coolest part of the day.
Have a ventilating fan installed
to create a breeze and carry off
the stuffy air and food odors.
If you are lucky enough to have
an electrically equipped kitchen,
you can be sure it's just about as
cool as it can possibly be. When
you cook,swith an electric range
or roaster, jhe X heat is controlled
and directed into the cooking, and
a much pleasanter
keeps the air moving, pushing
the insulation keeps it from escap-
ing to heat up the kitchen. You
can have oven or roaster meals
anytime in summer without mak-
ing the kitchen insufferably hot.
Your refrigerator is a great com-
fort in summer, too. It supplies
you with ice cubes for refreshing
drinks, freezes desserts and salads,
and allows you to prepare things
well in advance, keeping them
perfectly until you are ready to
use them.
If you have a dishwasher, of
course that solves the hottest, nas-
tiest task of all. If you don’t have
one, why spoil your dinner by
jumping up from the table to
plunge your hands in hot dish
water? Stack the dishes until the
cool of the evening-—or even leave
them untii next morning when it's
cooler and you have more energy.
Put your mixer to work at all
those beating jobs that tire your
arms and get you all over-heated.
In fact, let your equipment work
for you all you possibly can—
that's what it's for, and you'll
stay much cooler. -
- Ce ad
FRANK FULLER, THE MAN
| 8) TO, BEAT IN THE BENDIX
Frank Fuller, wealthy west coast
fe aty ire
ent of
Trophy Race,
ng distanég racing ev
Races, Clevel:
T »
Lad
ler is nc
ows thermic, He}
Where ve he wa
1
Fuller
Erected--
’
A Monument
"rsd
C. H. HOMAN
Are You Thinking of BUILD
BUYING a HOME ?
ART AVATLARLYD
ni BANK
JING
FEDERAL HOT NISTRA
TION
TO YOu I
MORTOGAG)
MROTtGH 1
STEP IN ANY FiMi AND HAVE A
TALY WITH
v 15.000 7
BONAR IML §
INSURANCE
Fl RST N ATIONAL B AN!
CENTRE HALL, PA.
INSURANCE
BANK
ASSOCIATION
TEDERAL DEPOSIT
FEDERAL RESERVE
AMERICAN BANKER'S
Hotel Continental
Tennesee Avenue Near Pacific
(One half block from Lus terminal)
Atlantic City New Jersey
An ideally located, moderate priee hotel, designed and con.
ducteq to make your stay at the seashore a delightful ex-
perience.
EUROPEAN PLAN RATES
$1, $1.50, $2.50 Daily & Up, per Person
Large, well furnished, outside rooms with running water
or bath. Many especially large rooms for family groups.
Garage Facilities — Coenvenjent to Boardwalk.
JOHN P. O'BRIEN, Manager