LOCAL AND PERSONAL. For sale.— Ford truck, in good con- dition, —Clyde Bradford. Centre Hall. There is an unclaimed letter in the local post office for Miss Gladys Phillips, ATS ‘ A carload of Larro dairy feed just in. Larro is a real milk producer. Try it —R. D, Foreman, Centre Hall, ady Wanted, ~75 to too shoats, ten weeks to five months old. Will pay market price. See Ed. Crawford, Centre Hall. adv, at, The “come again” canvas in the vicin- ity of the diamond is not particularly neat or artistic, but it does express the sentiment of our people John Garis is enjoying the ten-day en- campment with the national guards at Mt. Gretna, John recently joined this branch of the service at Bellefonte, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs and son, Leslie Ja- cobs, left for Steubenville, Ohio, on Wed. nesday, on a short visit to the home of Mrs, Jacob's son, Guy W. Jacobs, and family, T. L. Smith, the upon to repair a number of barn tinner, was called roofs were eve in the vicinity of Boalsburg which partly unrcofed during Thursday ning's storm. Mrs. (Rev.) J. M, Rearick, of Wil burg, and daughter, Mrs. William Bras- kamp, nee Miss Jodie Rearick, of Huron, South Dakota, are visiting friends in Centre Hall this week, liams- Dr. S. C, Runkle and son, Stuart, tored up from Philadelphia last week, and for a few davs assisted the former's mos $ er 1ey Wwwn, in brother, J. H. Runkle, of gathering i Miss Edith Booze mer's father, 1 A severe storm ps on Mond worst on the about Tusseyv fields, in shock, by the elements, For the HOOT ie HnConsc: past i ous state and all hopes for Myr oFR5 affected by the great heat of two Ted overy have been abandoned. was weeks ago while at work in the hay field. William Wolf, son of J. Witmer Woii. of Ardmore, since the early part of to New York, remain Overseas Monday with his unit until records concerning it have been His father, Miss Emma Wolf. a and his sweetheart, met Miss Mae by and Mrs. J.A. Shultz, a course at Penn State, secure tion in" the Marcus Hool public school as supervis ncipal in music, Miss Shultz Albright College, Myerston, and is but eighteen. The position carries a very good sal- ary. Shult The local road men, employed on the State road near Burnham, reported a hard rain in Mifflin county on Tuesday afternoon. Cellars were flooded and water stood a foot high on the first floor 1m a number of homes. The road men were held up'for an hour coming to Centre Hall owing to water reaching the engine of their car, so high did the water stand in the flat places. M, E. Miller, wife and two daughters, Ethyl and Helen, of York, and Mrs, Mil- let's mother, Mrs. M. S. Romig, of Liv- erpool, motored to the home of C. D. Bartholomew on Sunday and remained until Tuesday forenoon. Mrs, Romig is a sister of W, H. Bartholomew, Mr. Miller stopped at Millersburg to attend Sunday school, as Sunday rounded out his sixth year of continuous attendance at Sunday-school, Prof. William V. Dennis and Prof, W. W. Reitz, director and supervisor of agri- culture, respectively, of the Gregg Twp. Vocational School at Spring Mills, were Reporter visitors on Monday, Prof. Dennis is a new man, having recently been elected as the head of the vocation. al school, He formerly taught in Phila. delphia and impresses one as being a very capable school man, The vocation. al school operated under difficulties last year, Prof. Reitz attempting to do the work of two instructors, but the coming year promises a complete faculty and all departments of the school work- ing smoothly and efficiently, Destroyed, The large barn on the Hon. J. W. Keplar farm, along the State road, two and one half miles south-west of Pine Grove Mills, was struck by lightning during Tuesday afternoon's electrical storm, and totally destroyed, The'farm is tenanted by Earl Smeltzer. The stock was removed from the barn, but a number of implements, and the entire hay and wheat crops were consumed, Mr, Kegplar's loss is about $6000, with $2000 insurance in the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Centre county, Mr. Smeltzer carried $1000 insurance in the same company on his. implements, ete, it —— Brock —Bodtorf. The Congregational church at Milroy was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding on Friday evening, when Helen C, Bodtorf, the estimable daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Bodtorf, of near Centie Hall, was united in marriage to Robert E. Brock, of Detroit, Michigan, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev, H. J. Diess who used the impressive ring services, The contracting parties were attended by Miss Virginia Taylor, of Milroy, and Dr. L. A. Brock, brother of the groom, of Chelsea, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler, of Reedsville., The bride was charmingly attired in white georgette over white satin and carried a shower boquet of white roses, while the bridesmaids wore k organdie and cor- roses, ich place they it where schools, has been a : the bride Bodtorf bakery sey Shore, in 1 capacily she made a host of 8, who extend heartiest congrat- me —————— Salvation Tent Meetings in Moyer's Woods. vening, July 19, r two Sundays, heald in Sei 10 will be near Colyer, 1 o'clock every will be presided J. E. hrent and Rev. rybady is cordially invited. tm ii————— Marriage Licenses, et {3 FAW inl McKinle Livier Meeting of County Grange. ng of the Center coun. » will be the , Centre Hall, on Business relative to wud 4 ” held in Granee Encampment dy that will be of KR. NEFF, Master. mn — Aaronsburg P. O. 8. of A. Officers. nstrict President E. 8. Ripka install ed the following officers of the P, O. 8. Aaropeburg, on Friday eve president, C. D. PFPrazier; « BE. Guisewite ; vice presi. 5S. Musser ; master of forms, . D. Krape ; rding secretary, W. J. lower : Geo, Gessger ; etary, W. K. Haines; treasurer, J. H, Haines ; guard, Law. Waunce ; inspector, H. O. Bower ; Rachau ; chaplain, W, trustee, C. D, Frasier; , R. W. Mensch ; left sen- Snavely, rec £5 ws own Hoan ial fence conductor, F, W, W. Wance : LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Lots of rain this week, Col. Henry W. Shoemaker and party, of McElhattan, visited Penns Cave on Saturday, Miss Margaret Hart and nephew, Wayne Matson, of Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Ema McCoy in this place, Try Larro feed on your cows and note the difference. Nothing produces quite the same results, A carload just in.—R. D. Foreman, Center Hall, adv Place your order for Sunday papers by Friday of each week, provided you are no regular patron, to insure delivery of same. 1. C, McClenahan, Centre Hall. Mrs. J. D. P. Smithgall and two children, of Franklin, are spending their vacation in Centr: Hall, at the home of Mrs. Susanna Spangler, Miss Apna Stover, Red Cross army nurse, mention of whore arrival from overseas was made in this paper last week, arrived in Centre Hall on Tuesday, having received her honorable discharge from the service, I AI MP ASI, “Rate Pass Up All Other Food for One Meal of Rat-Snap.” Their first meal of. RAT-SNAP is their last, Kills in tew minutes. Dries up the carcass, Rats killed with RAT - SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAY comes in cake form. Break into small pieces leave where rats travel. Mo mix ng with other food. Cats or dogs won't Safest, cleanest, surest rat and mice killer. Three sizes, 24¢, s0¢, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by CC. M. Smith, Somers Hall, W, C. Meyer, Spring Mills a. touch it, ’ pi eam, a THE DE ATH RECORD. SHADOW, — Death came very suddenly to Mrs, Sarah Anna Shadow at her home at Colyer on Monday morning. Since the death of her husband, nine years ago, Mrs, Shadow lived alone, excepting that a grand niece or nephew would remain with her for short periods of time, On Monday morning Mrs. Shadow appear- ed in her usual health and was at her task of washing the breakfast dishes, Her little grandniece, Alice Ward, was on the front porch at the house when she heard “Grandma” Shadow cough very hard, at the same time attempting to call, Running into the kitchen the little girl found the aged lady in a stoop- ing position, one hand in the dishwater, her head bowed, and leaning against the sink—dead, Deceased was seventy-cight years old May 7th, last, and suffered with a com- plication of diseases, She was a daugh- ter of the late Rev, Daniel Rishel and was born in Potter township. She was a kind and affectionate old lady and will be greatly missed. She was a member of the Evangelical church and was a con- sistent member, Three children survive William Shadow, of Chicago, Jil.; How- ard of State College, and Mrs. Mary Tre- aster, of Colyer. Also one sister, Mrs. Anna Stover, of Berrien Springs, Mich. Funeral will held this (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock in the old Evangelical church near T usseyville, Interment in the cemetery connected with that church, services be Traxrer.—Harry Traxler, son of Joht and the late Susie Traxler, died at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Reitz, following a month's illness with leakage aged seven years and Just about four months ago his mother died at her home in Wel. time the his grandparents, at Boalsburg, of the heart, eleven-months, land, Canada, and since that boy had been making his home with his father, many The fu- Friday grandparents, who, with his have the sympathy of friends in their bereavement. ten o'clock their was held at Rev. Brown ¥ 1 SUTa neral morning conducted the services and was made in the Boalsburg cemetery, A a — BOALSBURG., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and of Altoona, visited at the Mrs. E. A. Fis. family urday until Tuesday, ed ana hier home from Sat Misses Gladys George Gettig, of Braddock, are visiting their aunt, M rs. Harry Ishler. E.M, Kuhn, of his wife And daughter here on Sunday, Sara Getty and Williamsport, joined where they visited until Tuesday. Miss Etta Koch, of Pine Grove, is visi. ting her aunt, Mrs. Koy Coxey. Miss Maude Houlz, who is attending school at State College, spent a short week at her home of Williamsport, is also time last George Houts, spending some time at the Houtz home, Misses Cathryn acd Margaret Stamm, of Alona, are visiting relatives here, Smull, of the Mrs, Hackenberg and Mrs Rebersburg. were recent visitors at A. ]. Hazel home, The Boalsburg Tavern has been open: ed and(is ready to serve all patrons Mrs, Engle, Mrs. Gecrge Olmstead, Mrs. Walters Netzel, Mrs. Fred Seamen of Sunbury, Ira Traxler and son and Ja cob Traxler and Calvin Traxler and Mr, Herman, of Reedsville, attended the funeral of Henry Traxler, on Friday. Fred Rqitz, of Sunbury, spent several days of last week with his family here, I MA How Use of Autos Has Increased. The extent to which the use of auto- mobiles has increased in Pennsylvania is evidenced in fgures announced on Friday by the State Highway depart. ment. There were approximaiely 300, 000 more pueumatic tired vehicles in use July 1, 1919, than there were July 1, 1914 Receipts from all sources July 1, 1619, were approximately $3. 130,000 greater than on July 1, 1914. Total receipts from automobile license registrations from Jahuary 1, to July 1, 1919, were $3, 392,236. Total receipts July 1. 1914, were $1,067,295. While registrations of pncu- matic tired vehicles July 1, 1919, were four and one-half times greater than July 1, 1914, the registrations of solid tired vehicles July 1, 1019, was nearly seven times that of July 1, 1914. Four times as many tractors have been licen. sed July 1, 1919, as on July 1, 1914. The number of motorcycles has nearly doubled in this period. There are al most three times as many dealers in automobiles. There are seven times as many operators in July 1, 19, as on July 1.1914 Three times as many auto. mobile drivers’ licenses have been issued The registration of automobiles in Penpa. for 1919 has not ceased by any means. It is expected that the total re. ceipts for the year ending December 31, will reach $3,000,000. The number of licenses issued to pneu. matic tired vehicles by the State High. way department's Automobile Division to July 1,1919, was 373.629, that how- ever is not the highest license tag. Tag numbers are now approaching 378,000, the last number Izsued up to July 1, be. ing 377.390. The difference between the number registration and the last li- cense tag issued, is accounted for thru duplications and tags not issued for var. ious reasons, such as lost shipments and things of that sort, I LM Give your cows Larro dairy feed and watch results, You'll not be disap. pointed, A carload just in.—~R. D, Foreman, Center Hall, adv i Dead Rate." Writes John Simpkins, farmer of nandale, N. |. “Kats were costing me hundreds yearly ; tried dogs, ferrets, Jose, could not get rid of cakes), Used half, not a live rat Dead ones aplenty. 1 like RAY because after killing ra#s it dries them leaves no smell” Three sizes s0C, $1 00. Sold and guaranteed M. Smith, Centre Hall : Spring Mills, Pa. gine. ZR by . 5 * ADVERTISEMENTS brieating oils, greases, and commission, Address Cleveland, O, FOR SALE Cream se paints, THY VITOR OIL phone 4R21, 2pd goud hovse, barn and suthiniidings : sitnsted 3 miles northwest of Miftiiubury, Union Co. : dress all inquiries to JAMES LEITZI LL, Milt mont, Fa. . ul A DAINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Letters of Administration in the Fists of Amos Walters, late of Gregg Township, Centre | Cunuty, Pa, docessed, Ad. } Letters of adminlstration on the above ewinte having been duly granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons Know ing themselves indebled to he eluate (0 make | having claims immediate payment, and thos: Against the seme 10 present them duly suthenti- cated without delay for settlement. i JOHN H, BAIR, Administrator, 25530 Epring Mills, Fa FEED HOG - BON INSTEAD OF TANKAGE NO ODOR NO DISEASE GERxS HALF THE COST ONLY $3.00 Per 100 Ib SACK MONEY BACK if results not satisfactory | FEEDING DIRECTIONS-.-Mix oughly 5 lbs, Hog Bon with Us lis §round grains, Feed wet (slopped; or dry in feeders thor- | Foi sale by BLANK & GOTTSHALL SUNBURY, PA, ND SU i { BAC py a ‘i - Great July REDUCTION SALE... All Ladies’ Garments at Less Than Cost. Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Garments, from now LESS THAN on until July 31st, will be disposed of at COST. such as this. Seldom, indeed, have you an opportunity Special for Our Soldier Boys EE ———— a ————— Those heroes who fought our fight in the World War we offer them great Reductions on our ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, 3 f , , i as tion of them and we have taken this It is our desire to show our apprecia- means, Don’t fail to come and take advantage of these Low Prices. TOR PE D. J. Nieman Department Store MILLHEIM tire’s success. L. SMITH, L. CENTRE HALL, PA, DECKER MOTOR CO. SPRING MILLS, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers