oo
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
It is after the election now, and
beat”.
J. Will Conley, of Bellefonte, visited
his mother, Mrs. Kate Conley, on Sun-
day.
“we
The warm weather during almost all
of October helped out on the coal sup-
Ply.
W. S. Krise, of Johnstown, visited his
father, Prof. W. A, Krise, beginning of
the week.
W. F. Colyer is finishing the rebuild-
ing of his silo which was torn down by
the storm last spring.
Miss May V. Rhone, of Harrisburg, is
visiting her sister, Miss Florence S.
Rhone, in this place.
E. S. Ripka and family expect to mot-
or to Franklin county to-day (Thursday)
for a visit among relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Odenkirk and daughter
Sarah spent Sunday with the former's
uncle, Jacob Meyer, at Boalsburg.
Miss Isabel Rowe spent several days
last week at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Levi Stump, near Mill-
heim,
Cleveland Cooney, of McKees Rock,
is spending a short time at the Mrs. Re-
becca Murray home, where Mrs. Cooney
hac been since her marriage
R. D. Musser, of Spring Mills, favor-
ed this office with a call last Friday.
He reported the doctors in his section
busy treating influenza cases,
Keepin mind the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call. Between now and Christmas
every man and woman in the country is
expected to become a member.
Shannon Boozer, who was confined to
the house for a week on account of the
flu, has fully recovered and 1s out again.
Clymer McClenahan is another convales-
cent,
J. M. Clinton, Y. M. C. A.
secretary, will address a mass meeting
1n Bellefonte in the Court house, Friday
30 o'clock, at which every
overseas
nn at
natz2
afternco
body is urged to be present.
bit in the United
next
Once more—do your b
War Work campaign, which opens
aid the
in making life for
Tied
little
Monday, and give to seven
grand organizations
the boys on the other side seem a
like it does at home.
No,
mistake in send
we didn't
dear reader, make a
no von only
ng you only
Reporter t
fteen per cent
four pages
We
te na
in paper, your and
of the this week. must
save fi
government and
Says,
.
best way we see to do it, at
* find Bre'r Rabbi
sinters didn't find Bre'r Rabbit
6
uentiy
The
Lambert
best
who shot ten buonies, with
Wie aid of a gO wd dog.
| Cl
One day last week ti
Elmer Royer, A. W,
Harry E. Fye, motored i
amp of the Yankee
1 :
it was
» kind in the history
by the comment,
his
sdrino
JuGgiog
citizen wants to see it again in
time.
Deserters from the military and naval
service and abseat without leave
yaratively few, consider.
American
have been com
e of the new
The government
ing
g the magnituc
Army and Navy. is
determined that there will be no ** eas-
ing up" of punishment accorded to the
few who have voluntarily placed
men
themselves on tae “ list.
Mrs. J. G. King sent the ambulance
robe and knee robes she has been so in-
dustriously knitting trom yarn contribut-
ed by many friends to Pittsburgh, to a
home for convalescent soldiers which
has been fitted up with seventy beds and
comforts—baths, kitchen, libraries,
She kindly extends thanks to all
ibutors who thus made it possible
to our
missing
all
etc.
contr
to give warmth and pleasure
brave soldier boys.
Dr. L. M. Weaver, daughter, Gert.
rude Flora, and son, George, of Phila-
delphia, were guests of the former's
cousin, Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot, the
latter part of last week. The trip was
made in an automobile, Dr. Weaver
having brought to Selinsgrove two of
his daughters—Misses Charlotte and
Marion—who are students there, Mi:s
Gertrude, who when a little girl spent
much of her time at the home of Mrs,
Bairfoot, is now a graduate dentist, hav-
ing graduated from one of the promi.
nent institutions in Philadelphia,
“ Bob" Campbell, the capable man-
ager and proprietor of the Penns Cave
House and famous subterranean cavern,
seems to be the champion hog grower in
this locality. He is meeting with great
success in raising the hardy Duroc hogs,
red in color, While trespassing on
** Bob's "' premises on the first day of the
- rabbit season, the writer was attracted
by the sound of a *' satisfied grunt"
which comes from a well-fed porker, and
then and there counted no less than
seventy-five fine specimens of hogs in an
the big shed. The curl in their tails
took on the shape of the dollar mark and
* Bob" will see some big figures added
@dver it upon Jisporing of We Dudcl.
po
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
For Sale,—Ford truck, 1 1-4 ton capa-
city.—~William McClenahan, Centre
Hall,
500 or more bushels well-matured
corn for sale.—S, W, Smith, Centre
Hall, Pa.
. John-Ruble was home from Altoona
on Saturday to put in a day's gunning
after the cottontails,
Ice cream and oysters on sale, on Sat-
urday evening, at the parlor of Wm, Mc-
Clenahan, Centre Hall,
Supt. D, O. Etters has issued a state-
ment that the Teachers’ County Insti-
tute will not be held this year.
After a closed period of four weeks
duration, the schools will reopen in Cen-
tre Hall Monday morning.
Mrs. Boyd E. Potter is in a serious
condition, suffering from influenza
Her recovery is doubtful,
Samuel H. Horper, tenant on the
Bodtorf farm, near Colyer, was a caller
at this office on Tuesday and boosted
his subscription into the year 1920.
Mrs. Rebecca Murray will hold public
of
goods, at her residence in Centre Hall,
on Saturday, November 23rd. 12:30 0
sale of a complete line household
clock,
Meetings of the students of The Penn-
sylvania State College were in
many of the barracks at that institution
on Sunday and so great was the re-
spouse to the appeal for funds for the
United War Work that $22,400 were sub
scribed. A good start had previously
been made by the leaders of the move-
ment themselves who had subscribed
$1500 before they presented the matter
to the students at all. Twelve speakers
at the College, among
several workers who have seen
seas service.
held
were them
over
license
Pennsylvania's automobile
which will be materially different from
that of former years, but will be chang-
painting old tags v the
bh
time
ith the colors of
had been reported
will impotent
New tags are arriving at
from time to be
to deceive.
the state highway department by t
They
state and the figure of the year with t
Ke
no
1
housands
1e
1e
for the manufac.
metal ystone
number the opposite side
on
from those which have been in in
nse
1
the last few years
st—— a ———
From Barberton, Ohio.
Efitor Reporter »
11 oi fey
ba al
he
id. To
4
equipped
arberton has been haviog
a the rest of the we
"
date there have been 686
cases,
Oo
deaths, Churches have bee
$s 0 00 has been
for
lisease that has taken mostly fathers,
hospitals ADDIro-
20s pilals | apg
the city combatting the
hildren. A family of six
were in one hospital ; the father has al-
for all I remain,
Respectfully,
ks, T. F. Bre
lerlick Ave.,
YOK
Barberton. Ohio,
** The Magic City
Diam
om —————— A oO ———
', the home
of the ond Match.
** Conscientious Objectors’’.
Uncle Sam is finding useful non-mili-
futies for
They are not
8
* conscientious object.
being allowed to
evade essential service simply because
conscience” will not permit them
to take part in civilization’s fight for ex-
istence,
their *
In the early future, detachments of
‘ conscientious objectors” in
likelihood find themselves in France,
engage in necessary agriculture and re-
construction work
will all
to
The War Department's policy, as out-
lined to the Pennsylvania Council of Na-
tional Defense, gives those *' objectors”
an opportunity to prove their sincerity.
If within draft age, they are sent to can.
tonments the same as other draftees,
and then given hearings. Pending a
determination of the various cases, they
are segregated as a special detachment
in each camp, under control of a military
officer, subject to the same training as
soldiers, except that no military duties
are required. At Camp Sherman, for
example, the ** conscientious objectors ”
detachment has hauled fertilizers and
fed hogs on large adjoining farms.
“ Objectors ” adjudged insincere by
the Board of Inquiry are placed in the
regular military service. If they refuse
to give such service, they are given dis-
ciplinary treatment which amounts to
prison sentence,
An effort is made to change the views
of the sincere *‘ objectors”, Should
they continue in their *' objections”
they are placed at service where their
labor will most effectively assist the
country's military effort.
Civilian wages are paid, but ** object.
tors '’ receive only $31. a month, sol-
diers’ pay, the balance being donated to
the Red Cross,
pp pp —
In Westmoreland county where exper.
iments were tried with spring wheat,
some yields of 32 bushels to an acre and
farmers report it the finest new thing
tried in many years, The acreage will
be largely increased next spring.
WANTED -Competont man with ex 00 as
farmer
. . desirable Hh or a tate
i tire CUFRIMONT FA nl a DRUCK
vi
|
Service.
any degree of accuracy Centre
has thus far sent 1673 men to the
of their country,
Following is the list according to the
postoffices addresses of the men, It
should be understood, for instance, that
while Bellefonte has sent an
number of her sons all of the 365 credit-
ed to that postoffice are not residents of
Bellefonte. Some of them should
credited to Spring, Benner and Walker
townships. In fact every point having
rural mail delivery serves a large outly-
ing country so that boys inducted into
service
unusual
be
the service from townships surrounding
such postoffices naturally give their ad-
dresses as recorded here,
In Centre county are asked to
raise $41,000 fer the upkeep of seven
organizations who are
we
working night
and day for the welfare of our boys.
Let us do it. Let us put the drive that
opens next Moaday through with a
whoop.
Aaropshurg
Axemann
Bellefonte ...
Beuore ........
Bos lsburg
Buffalo Run
Ces L10 Hall
Centre HI |
Clarence
Coburn
Curtin
Dix
Eagleville . "
PHIBONG ...onmsncesnsins
Gatesbury
Howard .
Hub emburg.......
Huston
Jack=onuviiie
Julian we
FAARREARE soanunns surasasss
Linden Hall
Madisonburg
Martha Fuanace
Miles urg
Milibelm
Mingoville ...... .
Monument
Moshannoun
Mt Eagle
Munson
Nittany
Oak Hell Bia
Orvis
Oscooln Mills
Philipsburg
Penn Hall
Peru h———
Penns. Furnsce,
Pine Glenn
ine Grove Mill
Pleasant Gap...
Port Matiida
Potters Mills
Puowelion
Rerbensburg
Romola
Rauviile .
Hush Townsh'p
Bandy Ridge
Emuiton
Snow Shoe
Boydenown
Bpring M1 is
Bate CO llexe
Hinrmstown
Tuosseyvil .
Unionville
Waddie
Warriorsmark
Winbame
fe Brome
Yarael!
Zion
Total
cf ———
est Letters Home
ance of the guns and
ing in beau
Of
CO
’
itson the
sireels
are covered with black
the satisfaction of feeding,
hungry boys hot
with all the hot
and fresh bread and
Next week we
place and will then be
tiem hot soup too,
Ou
3
r home is open all day ¢
and we have forty cots filled and
th
floor covered w
“or
ary
night and a fine secret
has hot chocolate ready
clock in the morning.”
who always
for them by 6 «
This is the word of a girl whon
ly everybody in Centre ¢
knows of, astowhat the Y. M. C. A.
doing for YOUR BOY, maybe over
France,
near
Miss Laurie gave up a fine
position in the First National bank
Bellefonte to go to the front and she
only one of
have done the same and shi
of thousands others who
Ii her sacti-
fice be made fruitless for want of funds
with which to carry on the wonderful
work. Get behind the United War
Work campaign and show her and her
noble comrades that Centre county
deems no price too high to pay for the
safeguarding of the physical and moral
welfare of her sons.
lees
* | am going tomorrow to buy a rub
ber poticho for we have to take folding
cots with us and as we will bave no mat-
tresses the poncho will belp to keep the
cold out under the blankets, All we
can take of our accumulations in ten
months’ service is what we can pack in
the barracks bag and the pack we carry
on our back, hut that doesn’t matter,
they need us so badly up front. Oh, but
we do need fine men and women work:
ers over here. It just seems that I must
compel people of the right sort to come
over, It is the most enormous work and
it is under-manned and not nearly
enough women and there never was
work so absolutely necessary. WON'T
YOU PRAY THAT THE DRIVE IS
SUCCESSFUL?
“I know that the boys need us and
vr work WI Weir adpstgot ger:
jon
Mm
him
cam
first
M
to **
We
rye.
by
exile
whe
nor
ee -
Hs woh
i TT pages
"ame me townships of Fayette cotnty | ’ de TT Q
came In some townships of I ayette county Boys and Girls 1 . S and Ww.
One big | the farmers have increased their wheat
acreage from twenty to twenty-five per >, S. Club,
{ Hazel Ripka, Secretary )
HAN El on Jn. le En Be
i . %
-
6 of it. Why when the orders
is to move it was pathetic,
it the hut all day striv-
He seemed unlike
j18t
when
de hung ¢
to help us
JUL
pack. cent, ®
be-
he
with tears in his eyes and
st
ul In
self and the cause came out
he left
e up to me
* Mother,
The shortage of labor in some of the
fruit growing districts of the State
makes it fiecessary for the greater quan-
tity of apples to beg shipped in bulk,
For week ending Oct, 20
in the evening ¢ ding
THRIFT STAMP PURCHASERS
ith spring wheat in Louise Smith
x 3 Mildred Bit
Lackawanna county have not been a de- MildreC Bitts
111
cided success, but the farmers Elizabeth
yray that the drive is successfull ”, 7,
pray taal Wi y to try again,
I've been o the
av veava and ibis 3 } :
een yearsand this 1s the! ppg experiments w
n homesick
day 1 have ever bee
iss Laurie asks her friends over are soln Bartholomew
syers Ripka
are all friends in this common Grace Brubaker
Paul Smith
Franklin Rine
cause ,
| McKean county reports the best oats
ever harvested in this section,
-
It is estim
tion of the ¢
farmers have put in a it 102
ated that the barley produc.
son wiil
- : ' ‘aul Stone
State Agricultural Notes. a thd . : : Paul mer
ate this sea amoun Mare Web
i Mary Weber
bs
Q00
as compared with
ast year,
that
y Miriam Mcore
1 000 bush
: Gertrude Ruble
approximately Harold Durst
i a whea 1e per cent, the Lg
p in 'WRCHASERS OF W
Mild
Louise
AT
AX
interest
red Bitts
15 estimy
. Smith
1 ‘ . 1
wheat sufferec :
4 sng Se Byers Ripka
on heptember 5 inst year, ‘ 4
nd Gertrude Ruble
the an Elizabeth Bartholomew
nsive preparati 1 each year for
at yields next season by Bimini. auktammm————— —
1 080,000 bus
| Insyde Tyre |
Cuts Tire Costs
in Half
mn to the preparall
hern and int
£3 DMINIETRATORS' KOTICE —
a
Letters of »
Lioyd Brown,
i pistation on the estate of |
inte of Harris township, deceased, i
stration on the above estate |
having been ¥ gratited to the underdgned they
1 resp T requesi sil persons Knowing
ves indeed Lo the cslate VO make ir ‘
ul, and those BAavVing claims seein
e to prosent them duly sulhenUosted
t delay [7 stliement
ELIZABETH N. BROWN
JAMES W EWABE. Administrators
Linden Hall, Pa
fatters of andy
Ire
C88 Cost
fone casing and
Aulo
Do Not Wait | |==.
BUY NOW!
RT —————
real econ.
J.Roy Schaeffer
Centre Hill ; P. O, Spring Mills
You are cordially invited to come ir n Pe OU ine line of i wil 1eiel hone
COATS, SUITS & DRESSES
goods for this month's busi-
o& doudodn Indendde
i
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
received the KO
styles.
BUY
later.
: fas . » sil alu >
irely -new—all advanced
to take advantage and
we able to get such values
SEE US FIRST
A Remarkable Line of
+ Chas. D. Bartholomew
Men's Suits and Overcoats | 3° wnei™™
rer IYI YT YT YYOTYYYSTY
pty by
fF Sv FF
t BUY NOW if
ia
oh. a :
be impossible to accommodate
ward Fag
walt Du
need goods,
Please do noé
with such
§ A #11
10r iL wil
YOu
i you
ise
pe TE 7) i i. -
merchani values later
WE STILL HAVE ALL-WOOL GOODS,
ble to get them later on, so
BUY NOW,
and you may
not bea
at
KESSLER'S
|
TA NATIONS STRENGTH
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
Eat Less — Waste nothing £5
Create a Reserve
AMERICA MUST FEED
120. OCO. 0COQ ALLIES
v ~
tf
Department Store Millheim
i
“GRAND MASTER," cn the reales, 1125 Ibs, His Son, “GRAND MASTER'S EQUAL"
“Grand Master's Equal”
is at the Head of the Herd on the
PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS.
The herd boar is The Master, the dominating bead of the herd
herd with the best boar you can get. You should act with the feeling that the very best is none too good.
invite your inspection,
Hence, the necessity of crowning your
We
PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS
Pure-Bred Big-Type Poland China Hogs