Sa Lp PORTER, | ————————————— DECEMBER 18, wn ao voy 1919. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ft monday morning for Lux for the wit he found employment Mi on Monday went to Pittsburg, where she ¥ remain among frien yradford, who is in Bellefonte hospital, home of her Bradford, Catawissa, iis parents, Rev. a few days, his new r sister, Miss mas Delaney day. of Centre (Grange, at harer is as such ht Ffhumb Wedding. i Om ne the ng, ae : have been YW every n heard a for a composition the world, appar he great. different matter. verry to and you will be » are always those is good; o's work change, Ownership. r had stranger rang heen sn long time with jon. with its spa {ve and well coman at the ind walked up sald the off. 1¢ the reply. nie ot and 1t cost Annual Election. p of the Farmers Company of be held in the Grand tion Irance Jelletonte, on between the JY NOLDS, President. School Report—Third Month. of the primary school for “It did that!" sald the “I built that house” sald the The money. ton” officer. gtranger officer looked at the and “What dia ver do it with” he said-—"a spade and hoe? “No” replied the man gndly., “with money left me by my uncle. Tt is not exactly as I would have designed it, nor had I seen it before" “You never saw it he fore” w=ald the officer, “and it ain't fnat as you'd lke it, but you built it seedy Individual smiled. with money left you by your uncle; that's a good joke” “It's all true” gald the seedy stranger; “the owner was my lawyer!” —— England and America. The language and traditions com- mon to England and America are ke other family bonds; they draw kindred together at the greater crises of fe, but they also occasion at times a little friction and fault finding. The ground onth ending December 18 females, 18, Present every Myridith Col- | il Colyer, Philip McClena- | yuer, Ruth Brown, Marga- | Adaline Dinges, Anupa | Margaret BMe- | hisen Miller, Helen Oden Potter, Mary Kasiber, ww during the month Huss hau, Paul Ht Tet Delaney, . waothy Emerick, Gron, and | Of this number all ut every day during the { Paul Ruth Brown and Helen Odenkirk.—Helen Bartholo- | mew, Teacher, Stoner, work of the two socleties Is so similar that ench nation, feeling almost at home with the other, may instinctively resent what hinders it from feeling at home altogether, Differences will tend to seem anomalies that have slipped In by mistake and through somehody’s fault. Bach will judge the other by his own standards, not feeling as In the presence of foreigners, that he must make an effort of imagination and put himself In another man's shoes. ~Ceorge Santayana in Land mark. The Centre Reporter, $1.50 & year, AMRIT I p— " to nile a sketdh of | dren's Honr like a Seas. 3 was jmsd over, and! tiny toddlers there i» a vari dhe Wad tatking le = ttle knot of | menu, sometimes Uneedn I! sents women, The first feeds { heard, as and milk, wtimes Gralinm Crock- I slid quietly intoa Re rby seat, were !ers, 1 Crackers or Lunch Bi changed on special . { te + Clabes aati 1 vide ta { “National Biscuill, 8 Rll | cuit. This 1s cd ecla antly my own tasty eh codtBIRATICL- | oCCRBIONS LY Old Time Sugar COOK. econ. I liked her, ; com Lat ow thins and, rarest of fortal ly as she fas in, 1 | Lani are days when we had and ears b =r 74 Sh and Nabisco, and those “HBetween "the dark ang BP were our party days. eo \ q di i - : ink J i it ghe was quoting, “theres nl Don't think my hour is just a bit of pause Ww SOR world | lunch hour. It started us mappily seems waltingsls : ) ade us sure they ; el, day—fo: Por atin First 1 had 4 or in. when theyre widle a> me in my no one 1 Always ready — always fresh— always wel- come. An appetizer at the be- ginning of the meal, making the best soup better, and the final touch of satis- faction when the cheese and coffee are served.” Nothing can take the place of Uneeda Biscuit on the family table. NATIONAL BISCUIT “You see, evel wot on, “are mu male. They are most tractable aller ne) 5 ? bab! something to eat, I ~ * never missed always with its gdainties ¥ 3 4 tho JUATICH Of 1.1 Ld EN HALL. f Ii CO. PA ng toth JAMES WwW. SWABB THE PEACE a Pork Chops and Here are reasons why fresh pork tenderloins chops, or savory ham, bacon, which you enjoy { fast, cost much more | than the market quotation hogs which you read i newspaper: pe RE EE OSE AH average hog wei am wl np, w I ASE 5 SST EE ss A A ARE SS a pL AE a a ah. pi as EE FRA A EN eo % be _ War Saving Stamps this month are worth Thi sar of all 5 r marks the return of the home camps and from abroad, and ’ i with all our boys from the them brought joy and s is actually the first Christmas alter the war 10 celebrate your happiness, pleasure, This y 1 * y : We went to } by cflering you A Huge Reduction in all Lines of Wearing Appare nr vy & gifts and ous On ¢ ues, We Are go advantage of « needs future § :. 3a following “ adies’ Plush Coats rec $45 and $50 | ¢ ahd ; . 4 y Dodd 3c a an dd di a Hi A Jn A Jn SG Cr IvE” TH AR A | VICK -BALS 1 a \ +h mg 3 He hs \: = Ny wf Ve 2 oe mp, Sd wll fo Jo hw i ww 3 py wi There's a Drunswiclh Tire for Every Car Cord — Fabric — Solid Truck D. A. BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, PA, BE i —————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers