LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Carload fres Alpha cement just in,—
R. D. Foreman.
E. 8, Ripka is in Boston, Massachus-
etts, this week, on shoe business.
Mrs, Charles W. Geary and little son,
of Newport, are visiting relatives in Cen-
tre Hall.
Miss Catherine Bradford entered the
Bellefonte hospital, on Monday, to pre-
pare for nursing.
Shannon Boozer entered the State Col-
lege High school on Tuesday to prepare
for college.
Miss Elizabeth Hoy, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. W, B, Mingle.
The local Odd Fellows have lumber
on the ground for repairing their build-
ing, which they intend doing this fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blackford, of
New Castle, motored to Centre Hall
last week and visited at the Clyde Brad-
ford home,
Master Paul Smith accompanied Mrs.
Ed. L. Bartholomew to Altoona, on Sat-
urday, where he visited relatives for
several days. !
Misses Adeline McClen aban and Belle
Meeker, of Centre Hall, were guests of
Miss Margaret Swartz, at State College,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Lee expects to visit rel
atives in Altoona, this week,
ber daughter, Mrs, George E.
and family, at Tionesta.
and also
Breon,
The carload of peaches shipped from
Franklin county to C. M. Smith, in Cen-
tre Hall, last week, found ready sale at
the $3.00 to $4.25 a bushel figure,
Mr. and Mrs. E.. M. Hauyett
daughter, Miss Miriam, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Magee,
at Wenonah, New Jersey.
Boies H. Brown, who some tim
purchased the Swartz store at I
ville and has now possession of it
recently appointed posfmaster
sey ville,
Mrs. Wallace Miller, formerly Miss Ver-
na Geiss, and step-daughter, Genevieve
Miller, of Glenside, are visiti
and friends in Centre Hall
fonte.
ng relatives
3
and
Harry Miller, who has been
at Spring Mills since 1
He
oh
Lae
Hall
at
back at his work
has rcnted the Spang
station.
Rev, John H. Kell
North Carolina, is
brother, D. K. Keller, ir
Rev. Keller will preach the
vest Home sermon on Grang
day, September jth.
aome
“hina Grove,
of his
piace.
nnual Har
Miss Ida Sweetwood, a graduate of
Bloomsburg State Normal, 1919,
Centre Hall on Saturday for Hollidays-
elected to
the
burg where she has been
grade
teach the fifth
schools, which opened on Monday.
Re
ia
public
Mr. and Mrs, Cordy and Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, motored here from Oil City on
Tuesday and visited at the F. M. Fisher
home. Mrs, Cordy is a daughter of
late Rev. Peter Fisher, who many
Centre
Years
ago was a Reformed minister in
e, uf Belle.
Jowles and
rs, ary Elizabeth, Virginia
and Helen, of , were visitors at
the homes of Daniél C. Rossman and J.
Frank Bible for few a days the past
week. %
Mrs. Reuben
daughters, of Luxor, were gue
Sunday at the Byron Garis
Centre Hall. They
Mrs. Garis’
Mr. Garis expects to join
latter part of this week.
Mrs. S. H.
Miss Catherine, a
Miss Tacy
were in Centre Hall last week on a
to the ladies’ father, H., W. Kreamer.
Miss Tacy is finishing her
at the home of her brother, S. 8S, Krea-
mer, in Lewistown.
are now visiting
parents at Pleasant Gap.
bis family the
Heck and daughter
former's sister
Kreamer, of Johnstown
visit
up vacation
%
Farm work is well advanced on most
of the farms through Penns and Brush
Mary of the farmers began
sowing wheat beginning of this week.
I a week from now. or at least by the
muddle of the month, sowing will have
beet completed on the greater part of
the farms,
Valleys,
john F. Foreman, superintendent of
large coal mining operations at Portage,
C imbria county, in company with his
soldier-brother, Guy Foreman, stopped
off at Centre Hall on Monday, on his
way to Woodward, John belongs to
that class of young men who are a credit
to their home town, and to whom the
glad hand is always extended upon their
return,
Mrs. Lloyd C. Miller, of near Mad.
isonburg, was severely bitten by a sow
which became enraged when Mre, Miller
attempted to drive it from the garden,
one day last week. The sow turned on
the woman and her cries for help
brought assistance, but not until the
mad brute had torn the flesh on the
woman's limbs, requiring the attention
of a physician, ’
Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Ruth, William
Ruth, wife and two children, all of Read:
ing, motore/ to the home of Wiiliam Kel.
ler, on Saturday, for a few days’ visit,
On their way here they met with an ac-
cident near Harrisburg, in which their
car overturned on a steep oiled road,
capsing a bad break on the car aud in-
jury to some of the occupants, The car
was repaired and the party reached Cen-
tre Hall at midnight on Saturday,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Farmers in Brush valley ¢
to cut off corn,
re beginning
New Fall hats in at the Hat Shop.
Millheim,.—Mrs., Burd. advat
ar, and Mrs. John Wehrley, of Al-
toona, were guests of Mrs. Mary Shoop
over Sunday,
Harvest Home services were observed
in the Lutheran church on Sunday eve-
ning.
Shook's cider mill at Penn Hall will be
operated every Wednesday, after next
week.
Mrs. I.. W. Ruble, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting at the home of her brother-in-
law, B. D. Brisbin, as well as withgother
relatives in this place.
Mrs. A. C, Stahl and two sons, of Al-
toona, spent from Thursday until Sun-
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James
S. Stahl. On Sunday morning Mr,
Stahl joined his family, all returning to
the city Monday morning,
Ap ——
Something New for Next Week.
There'll be something entirely new at
week ; that is, if the interested parties
Al COI
few de
ranged
The
prospects are that Aviator Budwig will
before
the thing 's a go.
be here with his Curtis plane,
been the cause of so much talk
past few weeks. If he comes
have the fever to soar in the clouds may
fly with Aviator Budwig and get a bird's
eye view of the whole she
Ye le
Park,
iio
WASHINGTON WEEKLY CHAT.
in Washington as
th the successfu chaotic
general
ministration and
affairs in
ale “gw
RECTS are
vy 2 tlie aT . yt 1 Pes : wy
wrestling, The Capitol Building can be
ity, with an ¢
eeking solutior
gs nothing }
OL ME
1 like the troubilous
AEC lared,
- of iF
tine Bre
wit €
a al
Congressman put it, “*It's all come at
once,” The work of the legislators is
sure, the utmost calm prevailing and no-
body losing their heads or their tempers,
The seriousness of the times is reflected,
however, in the stern faces of the law-
makers and in the determined way in
which they go about their duties, Noth-
ing is being considered in a hasty man-
ner, yet steady progress is being made,
even if it does not look that way on the
surface, Cheerfulness prevails, and the
country has not gone to the bow-wows
yet and is a long ways off from doing so.
edn
Senator Watson of Indiana is thefriend
of the newspaper publishers, therefore
the friend of newspaper readers, and
that includes everybody. He believes
in encouraging home industry, and asks
an appropriation of $100,000 to investi-
gate the approximate amount of wood
pulp in this country from which news
print paper can be made. The Secretary
of Agriculture is to carry out the project,
Two-thirds of the paper used by pub-
lishers is made from wood imported
country is steadily diminishing. Ameri-
as quickly as possible, because of the ur-
gent need for printing paper, and give
Now that war-time affairs are 10oked
£ sober judg-
mare
be
3
ana
ras natural for them
ment than
seen during the period of stréss
and wherefores of
One question frequently
why th
as to the whys
ferent things
heard in Washington is as to e
, and especially the United Stata
reliable formation
more
us conditio the Ger
mans and the collapse of their war ma-
chine several months before thearmistice
d. If the allied secret oe
Was signe
tive and had
was efiec
tion that Germany coul absolutely
another sixty days, or three
1 LF eve
iongest,
was such in-
roper head
If so was it
spend
VASE animes
1d have been
ad of waiting for
nt
tisement by
went to sell the town
y the Government
fF - " mad
’ 870, GOO, O00, ANG
of smokeless
FARMERS :
Encampment opens Sept 6th
farmgrs,
poses,
Echibition opens Sept. Sth
by farmers and for
R. NEFF, Chairman.
Ho A——-
rir———— v
“wanting to know.” Whether their
queries will be answered upon all subd
jects connected with the War will have
ditions permit,
Real economy in government printing
will be at hand shortly, when the Senate
passes the bill, already enacted by the
House, to lop off a half-million dollars
in preparing and and printing the Daily
Congressional Record, The new record
will show only what actuaily transpires |
in both Houses each day, and will not|
cqntain lengthy articles clipped from |
newspapers or any matter that |
members can desire to have incorporated
in it ; nor will speeches of members be
permitted in its unless such |
speeches have actually been delivered
on the floor of Congress. This will be
i
has been
extra
|
pages
economy of the right sort and
demanded by the people for a long time, |
Should President Wilson lose
or have to seck work, he could
hire out as a typist, He has
a practice of )
messages on his
dictating them 1
ing pen or pencil
% . i
long made
papers and
: !
rather than {
of his letters, alth
correspondence is d
typed his message to Congre
food situation, working until aft
night, and his work was alm
according to the comp
ernment
message in
uscript,
sheets of
contained
and word:
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, FA,
Special stiention given io sollecting
writings of all classes, inc! ng deeds, »
Agrecinents, ole. marrisge Hoonses and hun |
licenses secured, and a 'l mailers pertair ing {
ofoe sitended Uy rromrtly ani
HEN-E-TA
BONE GRITS
No. 1—Chicks No. 3 Turkeys
No. 2—~Fowl No. 4 Mash
Only $3.00 per 100 Ib. Sack
Oyster Shells, other bone, grit and
charcoal not necessary when feeding
“HEN-E-TA"
Use of beef scraps optional
WILL M HENS LAY
WILL MAKE CHICKS GROW
For sale by
BLANK & GUTTSHALL,
SUNBURY, PA.
AKE
o3slat
AMES W, SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA.
{ Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &o, written ard
| ecuted with care. All legsl business prom ri?
attended to. Special attention given lo wu
| ting of Estates. Murrioge Licenses, Anica
| bile Licenses, and ail other Afpil at
No
Bianks kept on hand v.32. Vik
It is not with any degree of pleasure that we
say to our trade that merchandise in all lines for the
Fall season is in for another rise in prices. We
have it on the best authority that the advance will be
from 35 to 40 per cent, above present day prices.
BUT HERE IS GOOD NEWS:
We still have a Large Stock on hand
that will be sold at the old prices,
thus assuring the early buyer
Big Savings on Clothing
and Shoes
Buy now and you will thank us for the Sav-
ing we have afforded you by reason of the coming
higher prices.
Special for the School
Children.
They'll soon be needing new clothing and
shoes with which to start school. We can dress
them now at a reasonable cost.
D. J. Nieman
Department Store MILLHEIM
FOR BALE. 6 ng high L a an 1 Knew You Could Keep Rats Out of
on rock : riged LEVE § a Butcher Shop.”
Spring Mills Py 3 fests YX 2
“I Never
WANTED. -1 #trovg road
VF. DD. work. -~DOMER 8S
, Pa
horas, suital
TEAM BAY HORSES Fi
SY tm A. B
Bell phoue 7513
BR SALES years oi
SMITH, Centre Ha
Public Sale Register,
September
FYETOREL ERRETI EB
i
iil
3
AAA
ms a a PUR RRO
MES Re
LL
Liidiadid 7
311 fit
I iiidiiis
AY, you'll have a streak of smokeluck that'll
put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll
ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
” nail some Prince Albert for packing!
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who've
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands out! P. A.
can’t bite or parch! Both are
cut out by our exclusive patented
:
Right now while the going's
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land on
some P. A. for what ails your
particular smokeappetite |
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up to high-spot-
smoke-joy until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleasure you land
on that two-fisted- man tobacco,
Prince Albert!
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired
happy you'll want to get a photo-
graph of yourself breezing up the