LOCAL AND PERSONAL:
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
C. McClenahan, at Potters Mills, on
Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Goodhart, of Al- |
toona, visited the former's mother in
this place on Monday,
C. W. Swartz has a new ad. in this
issue. Don't forget, he is conducting a
genuine closing out sale,
Edward Fishburn and sister, Miss
Mary Fishburn, spent several days with
their cousins, the Misses Rowe.
Miss Marie Bemiss, a student at The
Pennsylvania State College, visited Miss
Madaline Spayd, over Sunday.
Thomas Delaney, of Old Fort, visited
his sister, Mrs. J. J. Clark, at Greens-
burg, for several days the past week.
Rev. J. A. Shultz attended the United
Evangelical Church conference, in session
at Baltimore, Md., for the past week.
Miss Daisey Rowe. of Boalsburg,
visited Miss Ruth Smith and other
friends in this place for several days the
past week,
Clarence Miller, of Tusseyville, and
Fred Yearick, of Spring Mills, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Long, at
Lewistown, for several days last week.
Miss Ethel Rowe is becoming quite
proficient on the large pipe organ in the
local Reformed church. Her voluntary
last Sunday evening was a delight to all
who heard it.
William McClenahan, on Tuesday,
used his truck to move the goods of Ed.
Lair, from below Centre Hall to Salona,
Clinton county, where Mr. Lair
rented a farm.
Mrs. Ellen Stuart, of State College,
stopped off at Centre Hall, on Monday,
on her way from Philadelphia to her
home, and was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, for a few days.
has
J. Max Kirkpatrick, a student in the
Western Theological Seminary, at Alle-
gheny, will fill the local Presbyterian
pulpit on Sunday morning at 10:30 o"-
clock. He is a candidate for this pastor-
ate,
Rev. and Mrs. E.*Roy Corman, of
Cressona, are in Centre county, the
mer visiting at his home at Spring
Mills and the latter at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Fisher,
in Centre Hall.
William A. Brown, of Huntingdon,
was in Centre Hall on Tuesday to make
arrangements for the burial of his moth-
er, Mrs, Anna Brown, the particulars
of whose death will be found under the
proper head in this issue.
for.
Private Henry Mitterling, who has
been in the hospital corps with the A.
E. F., in France, since last summer, has
made application to an English college
for a short-term course of education, ac-
cording to a letter received by his broth.
er this week, Just what live of study
he hopes to pursue, the letter did not
disclose,
The team of large mules of J. H.
Horner took frieght at a passing feight
train while Mr. Horner was loading a
car with hay, at the Centre Hall station
on Tuesday, and ran off with the greater
part of the load on the wagon, The
mules became fast in the small opening
between outbuildings to the rear of G.
O. Benger's premi
mage resulted,
t
ses. Little or «¢
A total of almost two thousand chicks
have already been shipped by parcel
post by the Kerlin Grand View Poultry
Farm, at Centre Hall. The firm has
forty incubators in éperation and all of
them are now running at full capacity.
The prospects for large orders ia addi
tion to the most liberal bookings at this
season guarantees for the firm a busy
season until late in July,
The body of Frank Hauk, mention of
whose death in the Lock Haven paper
mill appeared in these columns last
week, was taken to the home of his fath-
er-in-law, George E. Stover, at Aarons-
burg last Wednesday, and on Friday
burial was made in the Lutheran ceme-
tery, Rev. J. J. Weaver, officiating.
The deceased's widow was formerly
Miss Electa Stover, of Aaronsburg, and
lived for many years with her grand-
parents, Mr, and” Mrs. Samuel Beaver.
Prof. Irvin W, Ziegler, who holds a
position in the High school at Lans
downe, at a salary of $1800 per year,
and who taught part of a term at Centre
Hall some years ago, is threatened with
nervous exhaustion and bas been advis-
ed by his physician to get out of the
teaching profession for a year or two,
probably permanently. He has not yet
decided what to do and hopes to finish
the present term which ends in June,
Mr. Ziegler has some notion of buying a
home aud locating permanently in Cen.
tre county,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick, of
Columbia, South Carolina, were arrivals
in Centre Hall last Phursday, remaining
until Sunday with Mrs, McCormick's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer,
On their trip North they were accom-
panied by John D. ¥Yeyer, who had
been spending a short time in the South-
land. On Sunday Mr. Meyer came up
from Altoona and together with Mr, and
Mrs. Charles H. Meyer, of Reedsville,
, and the McCormicks. formed a happy
reunion at the Meyer home. As the
readers are aware, Mr. McCor-
mick is the leading undertaker in Col
umbia, and in order to properly take
care of his increasing business it be
came necessary for him to add two new
_ mutomobiles to his equipment, making
eleven in all. To procure the cars Mr,
McCormick made a trip to Rochester,
F wh a, II SR Ig
a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Philip Meyer spent a short time | Ralph E, Dinges is now employed by
with her son, Robert, aud wife, in | Chas, D. Bartholomew,
Altoona. > i
Wood Compared With Coal.
In heating value one standard cord
d hit ’
3 1
« MEI, €103,
well-seasond sry, oak. beech, bir
hard map
loser iri t
10CURS
. Js
ie : i + * Cliey
There are indications that tha Govern-
A new piano has been placed in the | ment is looking after the interests of
home of Mr, and Mrs. John Kreamer for | all government bond purchasers, and
Miss Beatrice Kreamer, just now is making an effort to ascer
tain who profited by chipping coupors
wood is approximately equ:
(2000 pounds } of anthrac
However a cord and half of soft
and 2 cords of cedar, popla
. . fia}
Incubators for sale--Cyphers Buffalo | ate reanired to sive this nas
1 . a thas rere delivered are required fo give ti
{ from bonds before they were deliverec
1eat,
Incubator, 120 eggs ; in first class condi-
price $12.00—]. GROSS SHOOK,
3t pd.
| to the rightful owners
{ dently ** got busy
. lon to Washington that bonds were mu.
E. M. Huyett is spending the remain- |. .1ed before being delivered.
der of of the week looking alter te | Henry Ziegler, seven-year-old son of
firm's lumber operations in Ridgeway, Mervin W. Ziegler. of Lansdowne. oF Sat.
Kittaning and Brookville. rvin . age F, Of LAansaowne, on Ha
urday, March 1st,
automobile and had
tured near the she
the machine took t
Somebody evi-
th
LHe
tion ; Oy yy 1 wr
: ¢ a 1 srse el Dune cord of mixed woot
2 : . 3 and passed wor
Spring Mills, and I ca V i od. gis Ys 2 valt
ton of average-grade bitu
coal,
‘atarrh
I nes
i 11
{ than
re |
of the «
arm frac-| put
was run into by an }
4 all other
his left together, and for years it was »
ilder. The driver of | posed to be incurable. Doctors prescrit
{ nl remedies, an ¥ constantly fal
ure with loca I it, pronour
ictirable
* influenced by ¢
f therefore
atment Hall's Catarth
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitution
remedy, is taken internally and a
ru the wd on the Mucous SBurfa
{ne
Mrs. Belle Whiteman will dispose of a
lot of household goods at public sale
at her home in Centre Hall on Saturday
afternoon, March 22nd,
W. Harrison Walker,
Centre county over the top
ing war savings stamps in 1918,
he boy toa nearby! to
5 8
ad. | *! . {tastd
i onstitutional «
doctor's office, where first aid was
ministered,
after which he was taken to
the University of Pennsylvania Hospital |
where an X ray examination of the
was made,
Esq., who led
in purchas-
has
been appointed district chairman, his
territory covering six or more counties
in Central Pennsylvania, The Reporter
makes the guess that Mr, Walker will
put snap in the 1919 W. 8. 8. campaign
and that the district will be made to re-
on him as its chairman,
Private Fred Stover, with the A.
F. in France, is expected home by E
3
A
cine,
Co.
arm
He was taken to hi
home and is doing well.
case that Hall
y Cure, §
The Millheim Journal notes the recer
of the f r boys
eatur
Hens die
return QUOV BOICLLE
iB.
the lower part of the valley: On Ee Toledo, Ohio,
day morning Moran Hosterman ar
at his near Woodward,
| Monday hi
10On Sunday
N
atur-1 Sold by Druggists,
rived | Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
flect credit home, and on
foe . SF ares aegsel
$8 brother Blaine, arrived
E ; :
Robert Bierly, of Rebers
as- | . 2
| and me
his
|
burg, motored to Mifflinburg
John Klinefelt
¢iler,
siste ’ :
5 r, ; . | Willis Best, of n
Miss Anna Stover, a nurse in a base |
hospital in France, states that the hos-| .
.. | heim, arrived.
ter, according to word received by 1}
Mrs. John Durst,
of Rebersburg, and
r Centre Mills, and on |
J ff Mill-
hese men had
“mea. 8H to Fr of
conse them were in acti
Coat ni
oiales will) the armis
| ing
"they had a chan
this week. | i : E HALL, PA.
Ci
htol ¢ Reasonable Rates
No sale too large ; no s
Good Service at
Everybody,
too small
Bell phone sR4
esday morning John Bec
1 young
but
service, onl
was signed
ce to get it tion. A Reporter ad, brings results
pital with which she connected
to
* +3
quently her 1 to the
ta . : been sent ance, none
the last be closed,
among
ve
to a”
be delayed.
of
ky
ry
ip
ed
i
ed
ih
&
sal
t5
a
‘5
{io
ie
COLYER'*Dispersion Sale
25 POLAND CHINA HOGS
And FULL LINE LIVE STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
ONE-FOURTH MILE EAST OLD FORT
Wed., March 26th, 9 a. m.
¢& 7 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
GRAY TEAM, 15 and 16 years o'd. weighing 2970 : a well mated team and will work anywhere BAY HORSE
12 years old, weighs 1550. BAY HORSE, 15 years old, weighs 1500. BLACK DRIVING MARE § years old,
weighs 1000. SPAN DARK MULES, 7 years old, weigh 2 A fine speedy team, safe and sound and will work
anywhere,
10 Good Milch Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Fine Bulls
8 Cows will be fresh by time of sale, 2 are spring rs.
but large enough for servize,
32.
one smaller
y where.
2 Heifers in calf,
All this stock is as fine s lot
Poland China
HOGS
12 TRIED SOWS, all Regis-
tered and bred. They weigh
from 400 to 600 lbs. 8 will
farrow from 10 days to 2
weeks after sale. 3 will far-
row a short time later.
1 SOW WITH 8 PIGS.
2not bred. One large Bull
of Grade Holstein Cattle as you will
Bed an
ui BO
Bd 10 GILTS, weight 140 to 175 Ibs.
: ] > : - GILTS, weight 60 to 75 Ibs.
. weight 40 to 60 lbs. 7
weight 40 to 60 lbs.
weight 125 to 175 Ibs. 9 FEEDERS,
weight 60 to 75 lbs. Don’t fail to see
Grand Master's Equal, one of the great
hogs of the day. The Big Type Poland
China as a breed is worthy of your most
serious consideration as being the hog
to meet the demand of the time, as there
is no other breed that will match them
in size. They are easy feeders, bear
large litters, and are quick developers,
outracing all others in reaching the pork
market at 250 to 300 lbs,
125 Head Pure-Bred Single Comb
Leghorn Chickens, 25 Rhode Island
Reds.
10
10 GILTS,
BOAR PIGS,
8 FEEDERS,
GRAND MASTERS EQUAL, “coming god goirg.”
FULL LINE OF FARMING MACHINERY
7-ft. McCormick Binder, Johnson Corn Binder, McCormick Sélf Rake, No. 3 Cloverler! Manure S- reader, Super.
‘or 10-hee Drill, 5-ft. McCormick Mower, 6-ft Johnson Mower Black Hawk Corn Planter No. 5. Keystone S'de-deliv-
ery Hay Rrke, Keystone Hay Loader, Deering Tedder, Lime Spreader, 3 s:ction Roller, 3 Krause Dr iee] Calti-
vators, O. K. Champion Potato Digger, Potato Sprayer, Double Disc Harrow, 3 epring tooth lever Harrows, 6o-touth
Harrow, 3 Syracuse walking and 1 Salky Plows, T Buggy Portland Sleig's, 2 Forse Bob Sled, 1 Weber W
“one 4 in. tire, good as new ; one 2 in, tire, practically new ; one 1 7 8 in, tire, in good orler. Complete Chatham
Mill and Bagger with complete set of sieves and riddles to clean any kind of rain, grain cradle, Centre Hall Feed
cutter, 2 International Gas Engines, 1 2 horse power ; St. Maty's Mo. 4h p Oil Rogine, all engines in good running
order ; New Holland Corn Shredder, No. 15 De Taval Cream parator, good as new; Rlackemith and Carpenter
T ols, 3 Cross Cut Saws, Buffalo Platform es will weigh up to Soo tbs. Harness, 2 Complete séts of Home Made
Harness, Set of Brass Vonnted Harness, Set Single Black R Mounted Harness, Collirs, Bridles, Breechings.
Also [ron Kettle and Ring,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
National Red Cross Range No, 8.20.7, Wyoming Dockash Range, S.
19:79, Happy Thought Ma Coal S'ove
No. 7 39 Extension Table, 6.ft. drop-leaf Table, 2 top shelf Sinks 6 Din ng Room Chairs, 6 kitchen Chairs, »ood
Bed , 2 Spri 2 Mattresses,
8 day Clock, 2 ice cream Fr ezers, Butter Churn, 3 Barrels of Vinegar, glass jure,
avd many other articles. .
W. F. COLYER
L. F. MAYES, Auct.
i New York, beginning of this week.
J
wd Semen ener se TI
This is our New Model G,
1224 H, P. Four-Wheelecr,
which has a kerosene burncr
that has made a remarkable
record on fuel consumption,
We would be glad to demon-
strate this model to you, We
are expecting these Tractors
latter part of February,
— a -—
A PERFECT KEROSENE BURNER
in the furrow and turns on a radius of nine feet,
Why psy more when you can $750 Or the 12-24 horse
buy the 8-16 horse power for y power for
The Four-Wheeler (see cut) sells for $1250,
The Tractor which is self-guiding
$1100
WE ALSO HANDLE THE FAYOUS
WALTER A. WOOD LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
~Crown Grain Drill, Black Hawk Corn Planter, Oliver Plows and repairs,
Blizzard Eosilage Cutters. When you are in the market for a tractor or imple-
m- nis we would be glad to demonstrate the merits of our machizes.
Cleve H. Eungard & The Decker Motor Co. - - - Spring Mills, Pa.
ma
—
I
Bargains--
GREAT AND PLENTY,
Rule Throughout My
CLOSING-OUT SALE
95;
69
75¢
8-0z. All-wool Flannels are now
“ White “
Red
Lot Child's Sweaters and Sacks, 19¢ up
Lot Ladies’ White Sweaters, 35¢ up.
Lot Men's Sweaters at 75¢ and up.
Small Sizes only.
Lot Men's Pants, in cotton, wool and
corduroy, at considerable less than to-
day’s cost.
Men’s Best Blue Denim Overalls and
Coats at $1.65.
Big Reduction on Men's Women's and
Children’s Outing Cloth, Night
Gowns, Gloves and Mittens of all
kinds.
Spool Cotton
i
-
“ é“ “
i
THESE ARE THE DOINGS AT——
| CW. SWARTZ
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.