RS emt ers ne . > Ages RAR = I Lo 0 monn bo, NI AA. " ——— A HE Am ag ” wot PTI II 4 SIS S05 it peo, fd a I A i Ss ‘ nn —— RI i 4 ii si LOCAL AND PERSONAL. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. L AND PERSONAL. Government Insurance. i ' Oysters all week at William McClena On Sunday it rained all day. | William IH. Meyer is confined to his In June 1918, seventy marines fell in! J. ’ han's parlors, adv, Andrew J. Shook, of Spring Mills, fa- bed suffering an attack df pleurisy, battle in an attack somewhere on the! 1720)" : Jacob Winkleblech, of Smullton, was | vored this office with a call on Monday, | Mrs. Fred Carter suffered a light par- Marne, Fifty-seven of them carried the \. a caller at this office on Monday. Friday morning found the whole earth | alytic stroke on Sunday and since has MAaX!mum ol $10.00u insurance ; . Considerable township road has been | covered with about three inches of { been under the care of a physician, . ag patched up during the past few weeks. snow, Miss Mary Dinges, graduate nurse of ¥3.000. ihe 5 " ven ih : A. P, Krape left on Tuesday on a| If any did kick on paying income tax, | the Clearfield hospital, spent a few days Dann Le a . Es business trip to points in New Jersey. | they'd kicked worse yet if they'd had [last week with her parents, Mr. and at of Copute : wou] Sd Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg, is | none to pay. : | Mrs. H. W, Dinges, near town. : i spending a week at the Bartholomew Trout fisherman are now counting! Rev. W, H. home, the days until the opening of the trout { Penns Valley M, E. charge, is attend. States Government } A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, | Season—April 15th, |ing the Central Pennsylvama Confer. | veterans of the Hugh Runkle, at Tusseyville, on Thurs- Get ready to help organize the War |c8¢e of the Methodist church, 1812, Indian day of last week. saving society in your community, You |#t Sunbury, this week, Civil war ; Miss Ruth Smith, of Altoona, was a | ©an push or pull, but don't hold back. The first quarterly conference of the | vast guest at the F. M. Fisher home for a John W. Benner, tenant on the D, A, |U: Ev. church will be held at the par. | the light of these figures it few days the past week, Boozer farm, west of Centre Hall, had Frank V, Goodhart is having a cess- | the misfortune to lose a work horse by pool dug, on his home premises, and will | death a short time ago. put a bath outfit in the home. Mrs. Clarence Heims and children, of Incubator, 120 eggs ; in first class Halifax, Dauphin county, are visitors at | tion; price $12.00—], GROSS SHOOK, the William Colyer home, near Old | Spring Mills, it pd. Fort. A number of knitters are wanted to work on refugee garments. Yarn may | was insured for $8,000, and twelve ee ’ —r : . \ a Ciaimi, as with the old pension f RA - { j bie ¥ A Buy po - Semmes eens? ams, pastor of the Up to the end inl S€8s8ion sonage in this place on Saturday of this | develop that week. The pewly elected presiding | tion of October elder, Rev, M, I. Jami on, will be 3 : resent. ing £36,000,000,000 in insu Incubators for sale—~.C yphers Buffalo i E condi Mrs. George E. Breon and been written, wil his) stroke of | who lived in Reading the past year, are! Sam, in Centre Hall and will remain until some time in April when they will make | their home in Tionesta, 1 county,!| There is more ¢ Friday the plows, covered with sever- al inches of snow, looked very lonesome standing in the furrow made the day previous. The Boalsburg High School presented | ri . 4 : . ; where Mr, Breo: be bad and instructions given by apply- ing to Mrs. Clyde Smith, Centre fall. nr time on Bride some Lime on bridye lay, ** Billy's Aunt Jane" in Boal State Agricultural Notes. The Spring Mills Grange will hold a th fs y - i of box social in their hall an Saturday, | ball, on Saturday evening to a capacity | Fruit growers who This is our New Model G, March 22nd. There will be a number of | Bouse. The play was very well render. Sprayin kh + year regretiec 1h helion cine, n nufacture : by F J : he y r : pa . refreshments for sale. ed. | when 1 were securing five to] © taba: lb constitutions] H =~ lau, ». Pout Wheelz, Emile. J which bas a kerosene burner to your town, join it. Its prime object is to encourage thrift—not alone among | Some western counties report 8 {aointarth Medicine | it i that has made 2 Risiatably children but among all citizens, in poor condition d lack of care and F. J : 00, ! pa We bn Tom ng Condi record on fuel consumption, A carload of western horses averaged yyy $257.50 at a sale held at Millheim op Ye woul) bs “iy I a: strate this model to you, We are expecting these Tractors latter part of February, Tuesday, They were of the heavy “ay > Mr. and Mrs, George W. Ocker, form- |} er residents of Centre Hall, and now of ’sS ® ® Lewisburg, were in Centre Hall on A ER ek tiie : RFE SEROSENE BURNER. The Tractor which is self guiding Sold by Drugs Hall's Family spraying for ~ * Tt % tial ¥ the forestry work there labor was draft type, one horse weighing close to 1800 lbs, 7 attend the funeral of the a Thursday, to attend the funeral tht ac] BEROSENE SURNER. late Mrs. Carrie E. Wolfe, of —/— — Mr. #nd Mrs. Robert Snyder and little : daughter, of Altoona, were in Centre BIG Hall, guests of Mr, and Mrs. James S Stahl, for a short time. They returned TYPE to Altoona Tuesday morning. its wnsn sll And FULL LINE LIVE STOCK & IMPLEMENTS resume her studies at the Allegheny General hospital, from which institu. o vate Eliot Smith, who sic ONE-FOURTH MILE EAST OLD FORT Why psy more when you can Or the 12.2 «24 horse buy the 8-16 horse power for $760, power for . : $1160 The Four-Wheeler (see cut) sells for $1250, WE ALSO HANDLE THE PAYOUS WALTER A. WOOD LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS Lrown Grain Drill, Black Hawk Corn Plapter, Oliver Plows and repairs rird Peeils “ *h i zard Brsilage Cutters. When you are in the warket for a tractor or vs oe Ls " 3 3 . ¥ ments we would be glad to demonstrate the merits of our machines. five-day furlough to attend the funeral Cleve H. Eungard & The Decker Motor Co, - - - Spring Mills, Pa, of his uncle, Jacob Ra mont, | imple Private Elliot who since his re- turn from overseas has been in the base hospital at Camp Meade, was home on a L. W. 8. Person will dence of Mrs. M, E. Hall, April 3rd to Apri with a full line of millinery. Charles S, Burris, of Dewar : GRAY TEAM, 15 and 16 years old, weighing 2990 : a well mated team and will work asvwher BAY ® E argains-- day until Monday, Mr. is one weighs 1000. SPAN DARK MULES, 7 years old, weigh 2050, A fine speedy team safe and sound : 3 a ol of Mr. Sheffer's most value mployee anywhere. { REAT A ND PLENTY in the operation of the big milk products . plant at Dewart. 10 G d Mil h C 4 H JF 2 Fi B 1] 00 UC OWS, €lrers, ine pulls Rule Throu h ¢ M of the Union towns 8 Cows will be fresh by time of sale, 2 are spring rs. 2 Heifers in ealf, 2 not bred. One lsrge Bul smaller g ou y Centre Hall, over Sunday. Mr. Heck- { LOSIN( -OUT SALE man will resume his college course at few days ago, moved to Lewistown e ¢ : ; - & hg ai : where he had pre viously purchased a o xi Ret home. Mr. Liester, previous to pur- hy : v a i 8-02. All-wool Flannels are Bow 1 A therefore be like returning to his old tered and bred. They weigh ; w E a o home. from 400 to 600 lbs. 8 will Bw Ee Red # “ Franklin Heckman, ¢ 5 ; : ne Unionville, was at the @ Dis par. but large enough for service. All this stock is as fine a lot of Grade Holstein Cattle as you will find snywhere Penn State next fall, chasing the farm sold to Goodling anc 2 : 4 A 2 i Ka * i ' 4 : : White “ farrow from 10 days to 2 ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Heckman, in Philip A. Liester, of Potters Mills, a Hunt, lived in Mifflin county, and it will 12 TRIED SOWS. all Regis- The grand jury room in the Court : House was a busy place during the few weeks after sale. 3 will far- days prior to last Saturday. It was row a short time later. there that Capt. H. S. Taylor received 1 SOW.WITH 8 PIGS. your report of your income, together rr ———— with your check—large or small--repre- ] GILTS, weight 60 to 75 Ibs. 10 GILTS senting all or a part of your war revenue : weight 40 to 60 Ibs. 7 B( JAR PIGS. tax. A: a pie weight 40 to 60 Ibs. 8 FEEDERS Oa Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. | 8 weight 125 to 175 Ibs. 9 FEEDERS Fisher accompanied their daughter, weight 60 to 75 Ibs. Don’t fail to see Mrs. E. Roy Corman, to ber home in Grand Master's Equal, one of the great Cressona where they will remain for a hogs of the day. The Jig Type Poland few weeks. Mr, Fisher will attend the China as a breed is worthy of your most United States District Court, at Scrar- serious consideration as being the hog ton, the week of March 24th, he having to meet the demand of the time, as there been drawn as a juror, ah, : ; is no other breed that will match them Next month—April 26th—is the one EC F : & 2 in size. They are easy feeders, bear bundredth anniversary of the founding . large litters, and are quick developers, of the Independent Order of Odd Fel. outracing all others in reaching the pork lows. A great jubilee in celebration of market at 250 to 300 lbs, the event will be held in Baltimore, the 125 Head Pure-Bred Single Comb birthplace of the I. 0. O, F., in Septem- ber. From present indications the Leghorn Chickens, 25 Rhode Island Boys’ Band, of the Sunbury Odd Fel- prom : , — ? Reds. lows Orphanage will be one of thé feat- GRAND MAS 5 SRAND MASTERS E a fo ures of the jubilee. UAL, veoming avd BOE Rev. R. B. Wolfe, of Colorado, — EE Eee —_— be bree churn a monty [Il FULL, LINE OF FARMING MACHINERY morning, on the death of his mother, his brother, Lanson Burris, from Satur- 12 years old, weighs 1550, BAY HORSE, 15 years old, weighs 1500. BLACK DRIVING MAR a Lot Child’s Sweaters and Sacks, 19¢c 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 ess than to- day’s cost. Men's Best Blue Denim Overalls and Coats at $1.65. Big Reduction on Men's Women’s and | i Outing Cloth, Night Gloves and Mittens of all || 10 GILTS, weight 140 to 175 Ibs. 10 Mrs. Carrie E. Wolfe, mention of whose death appeared last week. KE. J. Wolfe, of Kansas City, Missouri, another son of the deceased, also accompanied the body here. It was his first visit back to the home scenes in twenty.one years. The latter Mr. Wolfe taught school in Centre Hall over a score of years ago, Late Saturday night Merchant C, M. Smith received a telephone call from Al- toona apprising him of the illness of Mrs. Smith, who a week ago went to that city to remain for a week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mr. Smith at once left in his car and on arriving at the Brown home found Iris wife un- cotjscious, her illness being due to a physical breakdown. She recovered sufficiently in a day's time to permit Mr, Smith's returning to bis business here, while bis wife will remain in Altoona for an indefinite period of time, 7-ft. McCormick Rinder, Johnson Corn Binder, ¥ cCormick Self Rake, No, 3 Cloverlos! £ ren 3 for 10-hoe Drill, 5-ft. McCormick Mower, 6-ft Johnson Mower Black Hawk Oni Srverie No 0 whi ies per. ery Hay Roke, Keystone Hay Loader, Dering Tedder, Lime Spreader, 3 ssction Roller, 3 Krause Low.whee! Cultis vators, O. K. Champion Potato Digger, Potato Sprayer, Double Disc Harrow, 3 spring tooth lever If arrows, 60-tooth Harrow, 3 Syracuse walking and Salky Plows, Top Buggy Portland Sleigh, 2 horse Bob Sled, 1 Weber Wagons one 4 in. tire, good as new : one 2 in, tire, practically new ; one 1 7 § in, tire, in good order, ‘Complete Chatham Mill and Bagg } ddles to clean any kind of Thi, grain cradle, Centre. Hall Feed 8 MO, : i , all ( order ; New Holland Corn Shredder, No. 1 Cream ator, LA na poop Pcie fod Canin Hamed, Cron Cut vinta Plaitotm S ies wil eich up 10 $00 ihe, Harness, 2 Complete sets of Home Made rass n arness ngle Black Rubber Also Iron Kettle and Ring. ’ 8 Montiel Huson, Uollute, Bridie, Breechings, HOUSEHOLD GOODS National Red Cross Range No. 8.30.7, Wyoming Dockash Range, 8.1 Ha Thoup § No. 7-39, Extension Table, 6-ft, drop-leaf Table, 2 top shglf Sinks Dining Rover Chane ie 2a as haa Sloe Bedstead 2 Springs, 2 Mattremen, S.day Clock, 2 ice © Freezers, Butter Churn, 3 Barrels of Vinegar, glass jars, L. F. MAYES, Auct. ="
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers