AI SA LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Have you a heart and a dollar? Red Cross is looking for you, The Carload of winter wheat bran just un- loaded, —Bradford & Son, Centre Hall. A large flock of wild geese, flying in V formation, passed over town Sunday morning, Monday morning witnessed the hard- est frost of the season, with merqury down to 26 degrees. George E. shir is beautifying his home near Centre Hall by having it painted on the exterior, A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fye, near Centre Hall, on Friday night, The rains of sje past week have done much to increase the supply of water flowing into the borough reservoir, Ten cans of yearling trout were re- ceived by Millheim sportsmen last week. The young trout were placed in Elk creek. number of Centre Hall people the big screen production, State College A large witnessed “Broken Blossoms", at last week, A substantial concrete porch has re- cently been built at the entrance of the Grange hall, an improvement which was much needed. Prof. N. L. Bartges has moved his family from the Fiedler home near the Grange hal{to the dwelling portion of the Runkle hotel block. There is much corn to be husked yet and many bushels of potatoes not ed, all due to the continuous wet weath- er during last month, rais- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyer and fam- ily, of Lewisburg, motored to thc home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Emery, Sunday, where they spent the day, on A. B. was Runkle Frazier, tenant Lee's farm, near Spring Mills, down with typhoid fever a week or so ago. At this writing he is marked in stricken showing provement. The Lerete Orphan's Home truck, driven by Mr. Wentz, in Centre Hall last Wednesday gathered a load of provisions donated by the was and bers of the Lutheran chur Mr. Dairyman, which concerns . } rmalucie » »y & 1 t 1 t { most, the a the t He dollars in amy Feed old stand, Me: ad Mrs. Ambrose Sy iva a Grove, Kansas, latt te Mrs. and ‘Brother, Lans Centre Hall. several weeks, Mr. and Mrs, will leave the for ranad vonadqa, wigitin sing Burris, of are t's mother, ~atherine west for undergo an hospit removal of a gotiar. Sp sem fF operation fo The local W. was present at the Philadel satisfac- At the game at tion of seeing chesty Mr os w and returned to day morning The Ross farm n ered at i not sold owing to est bid was not than $10,000 acres, which wa lars less than the figure owners prior Lo the sale, Rev. F, H. Foss, fo the U. Ev. church here, and now Howard, was present on Sunday at the dedication of a new clas ch in Loganton, built at a cost of near fifteen thousand take the place’ of the one which burned about a year ago, during his pastorate on that charge, Dr. G. 10-0 SCOore. Hall Monday public pastor dollars, to . Hosterman left Centre Hall spend the greater part of the month with his son, 8. V. Hosterman, Esq., and family, and later will accompany his daugiiter, Mrs. C. F. Shaw, to her home in Berkley, California, where the doctor will make his abode for the win- er, at least, Frank M. Fisher, of.Centre Hall, and party of Harrisburg hunters, were in quest of pheasants on Egghill mountain one day last week, and walked onto a big buck deer. The wise old buck ap. peared to know that the deer season was still a month distant and so did not beat a hasty retreat as he might have done in December, John H. Bair, of Spring Mills, was in town the other evening, and in talking about farming carelessly made the re- mark that for a year his smallest milk check for a month was over $200. He keeps seventeen cows, which are given his personal attention, that is when he is not engaged too much in improving the buildings on the Musser farm he has occupied for a year or more, While the government agrees to pay all War Savings Stamps upon .ten days’ notice, why should they be cashed in? The W. 8. 8, investment is the best in- vestinent that can be made today. It is better than a five per cent first mort. gage, as to interest, and has many ad. vantages over the mortage. Hold your stamps until matured, as they possibly Ipresent the total aid ou are extend- ing the government at this time. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The next day after election—it snow- ed. Carload of winter whest bran just un- loaded. — Bradford & Son, Centre Hall, W. C. T, U. will meet at the home of Mrs, Cyrus Brungard Saturday evening, 3:30, , , Paul Musser, Millheim's professional big league base ball pitcher, is enjoying a vacation at his home, The result with Larro-feed has been more milk, a longer milking period, healthier cows and bigger milk checks. Car just in.—R, D. Foreman, ady DD, Wagner Geiss takes this means of thanking the voters of Centre Hall bor- ough and Potter township for the splen. id vote cast in his favor at Tuesday's election, Mrs. C. F. Emery attehded the funer- al of Mrs, Newman, wife of Rev, New- man, at Yeagertown, on Sunday. The Newmans were frequent visitors at the Emery home, - The borough council now consists of holdover, W. F. Bradford, and these who were elected on Tuesday: W. J. Smith, A. Spayd, M. L. Emerick, Frank M. Fisher, H. C. Shirk, E. M. Huyett. Lewistown Junction, an important point on the main line of the P, R. R., after December 1, will be known as Lew- istown, *' Junction" being dropped from the name. Lewistown Station, on the Sunbury railroad, will be known a Eew- istown;Chestout Street. Floyd Horner, of Pleasant Gap, while bunting small game on Nittany tain, one day last week, ran into a teen wild turkeys, moun- flock but as the sea say. day 5 of four was not yet in, could only luck”! In rambling he also saw a doe son “Gee, what tough his deer, Drg G. W. Hosterman’s Sunday. school class gave him a surprise on last Wednesday evening by gathering to- gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D J. Meyer, ace the doct d been invited The all present, to which pl for supper. yed by evening was greatly enj Dr. D. K. Musser formerly d¢ s at Bellefonte lental office in Centre Hall it vacated by Dr. G. W. I'uesday hi is now OCCU i ser, wile and ISTRICT janizations and tdeal mas ties w but owing was unable te his Raving according to rnment { Vv ] ; sited in 1015, this Iweame a regular purchaser vesting sits In } Stamps eac A few h week, days ago he went to his pos! £500, (ma value) worth of 1018 Govern Savings Samp and sald he o to have R400 In cash, whic) he wanted (o use to have a bathroo bullt In his home, The other $33 I'l have in 1010 Stamps,” he said, “and | would like to have this Certifient with 12 Government Ravings Stamps and the eight new stamps exchange for one of those new Treasury Sav ings Certificates of $100 maturity val ne." That man knows the value of sav: ing and the facet that he redeemed his stamps to pay for a bath robm in hig home, makes him a better citizen. He feels that he must advance and in doing so he will remember the govern. ment offers him advancement fn the absolutely safe security of Treasury Savings Certificates, The upbuilding of a great body of investors is an undertaking which has deep significance to the institations of the United Sum, presented turity ment would Hk Decaiaber Court Jurors. December court convenes the second Monday in Mecember—the 8th. jurors,’grand and traverse, are as lows: i Tha | fol- GRAND JURORS m { Auman, blacksmith, Penn Twp. | . W. Armstrong, laborer, Potter . M. Bertley, farmer, Marion Nathan Buchannon, laborer, Boggs Alfred Durst, gentleman, Centre Hall Ira Daughenbaugh, laborer, Worth Claude Dinges, miller, Haines John Gross, merchant, Spring Walter M. Hoy, clerk, State College Ellery Hall, laborer, Union C. T. Homan, farmer, Ferguson John Jackson, furniture dealer, Harris N. T. Krebs, merchant, Ferguson J. M. Kessinger, farmer, Walker C. Calvin King, farmer, Gregg O. M. Lonebarger, farmer, Spring W. A. Odenkirk, merchant, Centre| Hall V. M, Stover, machinist, Haines R. B. Spangler, clerk, Bellefonte | William Showers, sawyer, Walker Ralph Shook, farmer, Gregg Charles Moyer, farmer, Boggs William Zettle, farmer, Boggs E. P. Matley, laborer, Rush TRAVERSE C. C. Bright, gentleman, Haines William Burch merchant, Pl burg H. Bierly, Frapk L. Elias Wert Bid Edward Craft, carpenter, S. burg Ira Brungart, farmer, Geo, M. Cooney, laborer, A. K. Jacob Cole, ge i JURORS hilips- field, Miles Milesburg farmer Jaird, labore Penn Iracsle # 3 go dressier, farmer, teamster, Rush Philips- | Miles Potter Corl, farmer, Ferguson John Dunkle, farms WwW. L. ' lege Lester R. Fink Foster, gentleman, ADVERTISE MENTS DOUBLE HOUBE AND LOT VOR SALE ners of land ; god Int on suitable for erecting s house. Young bearing, New garmge with fine iimestone drivewsy | barn in good con House has all modern conveniences new ype pox printed inside J LAMBERT, FINI main streat crushed less furnaces, also baths, Newly and out Inquire of MEE HH. Centre Hall, Fa. Bell phone FOR J. C, GOODHART, SALE Exceptionally fine suckling Colt Centre HUI. XECUTRIX'S NOTICE Lotters testamentary on the estate of Samuel Kimer Ishier, Inte of Harris township, Centre County, Pe! nayivania, deceased, Letters testhmentary in the above ests ts hav- ing been duly grantsd to the unGemsivaes she would respectinily request a0Y PelsOus EHOW i; themselves jndstipa to tho estate (0 makes im mediante payment and those having claim Against the same 10 present tpem duly suthen- deated for settlement, MRS, MOLLIE H. ISHLER, Exeentrix, W, Harrison Walker Boalsburg, Pa Attorne ¥, Bellefonte A DMINIETRATOR'E NOTICE. Letters of adminisiration on the estate of Alvin A. Bohn, late of Oak Hall Bistion, deces: . od 046 Letters of administration on the above estate having been duly granted to Lh undersigned, he request all persons khowing themselves in de btedd 10 the eatate 10 make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to prose at them daly suthenticated without delay for settlement CHAR. D. BARTHOLOMEW L048 , Adminis rator Centre Hall, Pa Makes pure soap A can of nl grease, ) boiling or large " Ihave 10 pounds of best hard iw 20 gall of soft soap, Banner Lye is sold by your grocer or drupgisty, ses Of Banner Lye 53 s PO kite? i lege harles S, Stoner Perry Steel How. yman, i a —————— A Splendid Suggestion. H. Jeff, in "Short talks,” in the Democrat and Sentinel his suggestion It woul mage the 11th of stown d be a good idea, I believe, to November our national would aliow day , £ holi Thavksgiving Day, This a general celebration of without increa days. It this year. » ——————— A ———— At Garman's Theatre. Herrman, the great, will be at fonte and can be seen at Garm urday night, November 8th. mann will be accompanied by band and orchestra and will street pagade at 3 p.m. He is known as the man of great mystery. His com- pany includes a great number of artists’ who are capable of producing the high. est class of entertainment in various lines, armistice ing the numb could readily be done after his own give a AM —— Corn for Sale. Seyperal hundred bushels of first class’ corn are offered for sale, Every ear isa good one, : 8. W. Smith, Centre Hall, Pa. Great Selection of Women’s OATS & SUITS We launch a phenomenal Advance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ High-Grade Coats and Suits at Positively Marvelous Savings This Sale will prove a deciding factor in meeting the high cost of living, for through our early buying you are enabled to effect great sav- ings in buying wearing apparel, Shoes : Shoes : Shoes Now ready for you. We carry the larg- est stock of shoes in this part of Centre county, and can fit the whole family, Our prices are considerably lower than any of our competitors.’ Beautiful Styles in Fine Black Kid, Rich Brown or Grey---assured harmony, sty le and satisfaction. We fit yop perfectly, D. J. Nieman MILLHEIM Department Store Why has no other instrument been subjected to the TONE TEST for f sound—more There are many devices reproduction « is said, i. Why $ T A Dinetly makes, it are widely advertise teen subjected to the Tone but one Test ? ason is clear. There +s ie can meet New Edison The Ph nog raph eA a Soul Tope Test is the supreme and searching test of ap instru. ment's quality. In a Tone Jest, the artist stands beside the instru. with the New Edison's RE-CREATION of his ment in direct comparison voice. Occasionally the ile the ins'roment you tell That is sing rer ceases wi continues alone. Can when the break occurs? the question. Can you distinguish the living voice from the RE-CRE- ATED More million people have sought to do 0, Not More public Tone Tests Al- ways the New Edison has emerged voice ? than two has succeeded. 150 have been conducted, ote than successfully, Come and satisfy yourself about the New Edi on, demonstrate it. J. L. Decker CENTRE HALL, PA. Bell Phone We will gladly Round Trip. Including War Tax 3 The Heart of the Nation The Monumental City Returning, leaves Washington 4.15 p. m,; Baltimore 5.20 p. m. YP Tox Ae The Secret of a Superlative Tire The whole question of a super-tire is a matter of principles. For there is Solth hing exclusive in the industry. No patents, no secret formulas prevent a conscientious maker from build- ng the best. But cost an idea is to pay id competition modify ideals perfection’s price and get That has been the Brunswick policy since counts for the in Jegter ence fc Motorists expect the utmost from a tire Brunswick — and get it. You, too, will be convince. i boy your first Brunsavick, that here is an extraordinary tire, and ‘that more mo ey cannot bt y a better. Better tires of their type are impossible — or better tubes. That we guarantee. Try ONE Brunswick — learn how it excels. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO, Philadelphia Headquarters: 1002 Arch Street Po LL. iid There’s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord—Fabric—Solid Fruch °
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers