LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Earl Lambert shot a large grey fox on Nittany mountain, on Saturday after. noon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Goodhart, of Al. toona, spent Christmas day with rela. tives in Centre Hall. E. H. Grove, on the old Rishel farm near Tusseyville, advertises sale for Tuesday, March 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Bartholomew and daughter, of Altoona, spent Christ- mas with relatives here. Clara and Archie Heckman, children of A. P. Heckman, of Penns Cave, are seriously ill with pneumonia. Guy W. Jacobs, manager of the Steu- benville Ice Company, of Steubenville, Ohio, spent a few days at the home of his mother in this place, ** Oh Boy ", the greatest musical com- edy in twenty years, will appear at Gar- man’s opera house, Bellefonte, Saturday, January 4th, matinee and night, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Harry Weaver moved his family to Altoona, last week, Mrs, Kate Conley spent Christmas with her son, J. Will Conley, in Belle. fonte, Aaron Detwiler has rented the farm of Prothonotary D. R. Foreman, at Potters Mills, for the coming year, Miss Bertha Henderson, of State Col. lege, was a guest of Miss Lola Ulrich, at the Miss Mary Fisher home. Miss Helen Williams, of Beech Creek, was a guest at the Arney homestead, west of town, for several days last week. The local 1. 0. O, F. lodge is making repairs to that part of its building occu- Pied by Merchant C. M, Smith and fam. ily. Private Harry Durst, away from Camp on a short furlough, spent several days last week at the home of his sister, rs. Harry, W. Harper, Cold weather is desired to kill off the flu germs. An improvement in the fi situation is noticed all over the countr with the arrival of colder weather. Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Heckman and three daughters, of State College, spent Christmas with Mr, Heckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Heckman, in this place. Mrs, Rebecca Murray is now located at her new home at McKees Rocks, after a visit to her brother, Aaron Harter, at Harrisburg, and Mrs. Frederick Kurtz, at Overbrook. Penns Valley farmers are now receiv- ing $4.00 for each hundred pounds of milk. At that figure it doesn't require a large herd of cows to bring ina $100. 00 check each month, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W, Stover, of Mil- ton, spent Caoristmas with relatives in Millheim, and also visited friends in Centre Hall for a day. Mr. iployed in the Milton shell plant, Stover is Private Herbert Garis week's furlough from Camp Lee, Vir- ginia, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. He is on special duty and was required to report for service the day after Christmas, enjoyed a Jyron (aris, D. W. Bradford, the 1. H. C. Saturday agent, unloaded five tractors station. Mr. Bradfor: has several the machines and very likely the remainder will be sold to Penns Valley farmers when the spring work begins, on 3 at the Centre Hall sold ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hubler and little daughter, of Lock Haven. enjoyed a day’s visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook Hubler. last week. Mr. Hubler is a railroad nan and at present is at work in the Williamsport office, Harry L. Kline, who since leaving Centre Hall more than a year ago, has ist at Johnson- Centre Hall He has accepted a pos: tion at Kane and commenced been employed as a drug burg, spent last Saturday in with friends, work be- ginning of the new year, Mrs. John F. Brooks and two children, ‘e and Evelyn, who have been visiting Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Breon, in Centre Hall. as well as other relatives, returned to their Lawre ie parents of Mrs. home in Barberton, Ohio. . Rak ter having s a month ity. Entertained at the J. S. Rowe home, on Christmas, were Mrs. Levi Stump, mother of Mrs, Rowe ; Mrs. Perie Fish. burn, a sister, and Mrs. Fishburn's chil children, Misses Mary and Lola and Ed- ward Fishburn, The son is preparing to enter State College where he will take the agricultural course, ip O. A. Jamison came in from Monroe, Wisconsin, Friday preceding Christm: and will spend several months. as has been his custom for the past few. years, with relatives and friends in Penns Val. ley. While in Centre Hall he will be the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V, A, Aaman. Good old Centro county has once more gone over gthe top: Its allotment of $876,200—0r $20.00 for every man women and chill—for W. S. S.. has been reached. It was no small task. and the county's chairman, W. Harrison Walker, Esq., is the man whose indefa- tigable efforts made the goal possible, Misses Carrie and Ida Sweetwood and brother James Sweetwood, enjoyed the Christmas vacation period with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Sweetwood. Miss Carrie is a graduate of the nurses’ training school of the Woman's Hospit- al, of Philadelphia, and is engaged in private nursing, while Miss Ida and James are students at the Bloomsburg Norma! School, Thursday morning, December 1gth, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Garis received word from their son, Johp Garis, thus assur. ing his safety ** over there”. The pat. ents had not heard from their boy for some time prior to the signing of the armistice, and consequently the letter * Thomas Foss, who is at a cantonment in Massachusetts, spent .a day in Centre Hall while on a five-day furlough to his home in Loganton. Miss Mae Shultz, a student in my at Albright College, Meyerstown., spent the holiday season with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Shultz. Mrs. Robert Snyder and little daugh- ter, of Altoona, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J 8, Stahl, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Domer E, Emerick and daughter, of Altoona, spent Christmas with M-. Emerick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Emerick, in town, Miss Ruth Condo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Condo, of Forbes Road, visited friends in Centre Hall during the Christmas season. George Toward the latter part of February C, W. Slack, administrator, will bold public sale at the late residence of his George B. Slack, deceased, Mills, Mrs. Erdman West and little son, of New Brunswick, New Jersey, rivals at t} Mrs, r, &. H. J. a short son, at Potters were ar- West's Lambert, stay. ¢ home of Dar- par be- or Mrs. C. D. Cooney, nee Miss Edna Murray, left Centre Hall prior to Christ. mas, for McKees Rocks, where she and + Cooney will make their future home, address is 82r Charters Ave. groom arrivals and Mrs. Robert Meyer, and bride of a few weeks. were in Centre Hall on Tu 3 visit at the home of the former's Mrs. P. H. Meyer, as well a Mrs. W, A. Don't fail Pay ", which begins on Reporter this week, for several pag can a short mother, s his sister, enki read to ‘Germany Must page six of the and will continue Id fact, the inside 5 are so full of live news that you 7 #1 # SEE y y afford to pass up a single page. weeks, * * Miss Mary Foreman, of State College. spent a few days this 1 i Mary Kennedy an er. 5 week visiting Miss Miss Elizabeth Booz- Miss Foreman is a teacher in an itution for the blind, in West Phila. pia, and is enjoying a short vaca. s. The special hotogravure supplements now being given with “The Philadel phia Sunday Record.” are as fine as any we have ever seen. The size—i31 by 1s inches : for framing. The supplement for next Sunday, January sth, is a fine photogravure portrait of Premier Lloyd-George, On the 13th there will be a portrait of Premier Clem- encead, and on the 19th one of President Wilson. Following these will be a Sefies of war heroes, is just A letter from Miles Rearick. youngest om of W, O- Rearick, of Milroy, former resident of Centre Hall, states that he crossed overseas on the same ship that carried President Wilson to the peace conference in France, the George Wash. ington,” and by a curiotis coincidence, he sailed on the same day of the year, Dec. 3rd, only Miles made the trip one year ahead of the President. The Pres- idential trip was a pleasant excursion compared with the one the boys made one year before, and was made in less time, with no submarines to fear. On the voyage which Miles made overseas a terrific storm was encountered. the ship was thrown on its side for as long as three minutes at a time and twenty-nine men were lost before the tempest sub. sided. MMWes is now stationed at La Pa- lais; about three miles from La Roch- elle, “Oh, Boy "', at Garman’s. A midnight supper, a dashing and captivating actress and a good-fellow ac cidentally meeting in the apartments of George Budd one evening figure in the story of *“ Oh, Boy", the pretty, dainty and refreshing New York Princess The- atre musical comedy which F. Ray Com- stock and William Elliott offer at the Garman Opera House, Saturday, Janu- ary 4th, matinee and night, The story of “Oh, Boy " hinges on SPRING MILLS, Ebon Finkle is visiting his parents, WFrank Fisher, of Centre Hall, was a business caller on Tuesday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers on Christmas morning, a son. Walter Wolfe came home from Camp ; he was a victim of influenza twice inside of two months, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Zubler are spend. ing their holiday vacation in Lewisburg with their daughter, Mrs, Charles Gren. oble, William Allison, son Frank and daughter Mabel are spending the holi- day season in Toronto, Canada, with Charles Allison and family, Prof. Reitz and wife went to Harris- burg Monday, where the former is tending tne State Educational tion, Perry Krise closed his hotel and mov. ed to Pleasant Gap. T'nless a can be secured the closed until spring, It was with sorrow the death of Earl Vonada was at- Conven- wey £4 4 tenant hotel will remain a learned, and ; community, France. Clair Ohl attended to the The you large stock Shook, man of his brother-in-law, Kalph Mr, Shook and family iu for several days, and hired were ill with The * flu’ ily in town, and community ; has visited most cases whole families are afficted able to wait on each - Improving —mnt tion is and the old ones Are ¢ number change hand several fafiles afternoon, was cl neighbors. aownsiairs, at in The burned seven, three U PINE we rsrser $e Among th GROVE MILLS. blacksmith, Mrs. Cyrus bospital { Samuel garage | ]. A. were S ind town. Mr victims, pueunmonia, Mr. and Mrs Ing congratuiaiions boy. Mrs. J. H. § of flu and bro proving as rapidly Lieut. W, R, able discharge ar fern markets Miss Mary Kipler, of W C.. was home over ti Yi H. L. Dale has quit the a responsible position stitution. Earnest Trostle, Ae, is be that in, weight, so friends scarcely knew h that he old sayiog comes single fits the case of Paul Grubb, Ha had been in training at Camp Meade since August and his experiences all happened in the hospital. Firkt be nuderwent a surgical operation for pendicitis ; then was packed in ice three days for an attack of spinal menin- gitis ; then followed the flu. As goon as he was discharged he came home only to find his brother asd family down with the disease. Lastly, while sheddiog corn fodder he became tangled in the belt and pulley and sustained a badly mangled leg. He is now in the Belle- fonte hospital where the surgeons are puzzled as to what to do, His father is at his bedside. ap 4 LOT FERRO IL ee r Jolin Succeid? Hert Is your opmortunity to (msure again embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Koow the meaning of pussling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success, (®) 3) S——————— a : Print Th SABES EDDA DARE Dn PET RRAS os ISITE gas beads ds DICTIONARY is an all-know- ing teacher, a universal question answerer, mado to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hun of thousands of sud- cessful men and women the Sree HEINZ LEAVES T0 AID HOOVER ———— oad as His Assistant 0 Work in Europe, ——————— WHAT THE KEWSPAPERS DID ——————— . Tribute to the Splendid Ald Volun. tarily Given the Food Administra. tion by the Newspaper Publishers of Pennsylvania Fesnonse Hoover, { s Prenid in is EE Os ©, What the Mewspapers Did. Georg N fn, Dire the Divi 4 rose Now Pood Advair ‘ 5 y Poke of nn ed effort nt HET 0 n is task riod of ove te he had never bg i had received known : ligious or na such spontaneous and i that given the Food by the newspapers of and the state at large and. forty-seven of the leading daily and weekly papers of Pennsylvania had voluntarily pledged themselves to support the Administration, prompted solely by the highest motives of pa- triotlem, and they had kept thelr pi®fige. The amount of space devoted exclusively to Food news, ralings and propaganda, If estimated on the value of advertising Space alone, would reach into hundreds of thousands of dollars, and this was unselfishly given by the publishers without cost to the government, At the close of the dinner, Charles J. Hepburn, Esq, Chief Counell of the State Food Administration, on behalf of his associates, the . Headquarters Staff In Philadelphia, presented Mr, Heinz with a beauvtiful silver service of sfxtern pleces, as an evidence of ritable, otic, yal support as Administration Philadelphia Five hundred AIDS IN PARCHMENT READING Canera Used Successfully in Preserv. ing Gld Writing Now Barely Discernible, Defore the doys of books parchments became so costly that economical schol- irs erased move or less perfectly what had been written and used them a sec- ond time. In this manner soe highly nteresting and valuable manuscripts lost to the world, says New York Fernald, But in many cases the ancient characters are still visi- ble, It was not long ngo thit photography vas first successfully applied for this work, The color of the faded ink of writing on a palimpsest is A photograph of such a man- through a yellow The result wes a negative on the old writing was barely dis- cernible, being a little darker than the : later black i stinctliy as Shite have ben he older Was nude background, ing appeared writ letters, Next an ordinary negative e plate on a bro this nEparent positive on and from ile both 3 E appeared dark and et, The 1 354 On nthe trans the first letters of light let riting in Hus dark * later writing covered the repro elimi- : | i { with the ark mground pro- d by the combination of positive But tue earlier charac. dark In both negative since they were ‘#, appeared In the combination in. stinct, nsely black and di afety in National Resources. The Transvan! mines, in South Af. £100.000.00 1 sritish pov ids to Hs own hatural re. The gold, the mineral the olls, all count for red Blood in the national system when a day of trouble arrives.—Hartford Courant, COR, OT'eR, sve no ————C— ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES « COVERNMENT Be BCONONY | Fromm’s oes STATE COLLEGE You can Save MANY DOLLARS in & year's buying here in Men's and Women’s Clothing Shoes for All, Men's Purnishings, Etc. When in State College visit FROMY S CYRUS BRUNGART | JUSTICE OF THE FEAGE CENTRE HALL, PA, Bpeelal attention given to collecting, Legal writings of all classed, including deeds, mortgages canses secured, aud ail matiers pertaining to the fos attended to promptly, jnul, 1919 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LOST — Pair spectacies, in cane, between a , on Mon. day evening. Reward returoed.- 3. W, THESELER, Centre Hall, , FOR BALE —10 months old Holstein bull, of Registered stock. more black then white, Mrs, W. 8, 8., 84.24. nsyde Tyre I Cuts Tire Costs CE ——————————————————. = INS vOE cg You can equip your car with INSYDE TYRE at less cost {han the price of one casing and ADD from 3c00 to 5000 miles to the life of the casing, by reinfcrcing it and preventing blowouts, Don't puss this.up, Mr, Auto Owaner, if you are after real econ. omy. J.Roy Schaeffer {| Centre Hill ; P. 0, Spring Mills Bell Tele hose. ena = — — Re Sats § i [| fice. We are making this hotel a permanent branch of: fl fice and will tome regularly to Centre Hall. one George Budd, who has secretly mar. ried Lou Ellen Carter, the only daughter of Judge and Mrs, Carter. The former is a judge not only in & court of law but also a feminine faces and figures. The score containg was good news and relieved them of the suspense and anxiety they endured for some time. John is in Belgium, ° From January 2 to March 1 is the time set by the Pennsylvania State College for the dairy manufacture course, The college operates a wmilk route and a large their high regard for him as a man and an official. At the previous meet. Ing in November Mr. Holtz Was pre. sented with a silver loving Cup by the County Administrators, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE SnaEmRas eu of o the class room and the } charm of its : Prices, 35, 75, $1.00 and $1.50, »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers