LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Miriam Huyett is home from Susquehanna University for the Easter J vacation, '"" Mrs. Lucy Henney left for Philadel- phia, Friday morning, to be gone sever- al weeks. > Dr, H. H. Longwell is having a con- crete walk built to the front of his resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fisher attend- ed the thrift conference at Altoona, on Saturday. Mrs. James P. Herring, of Altoona, visited her sister, Mrs, Laura Lee, for a day last week, The Bible class of the local Reformed church held a social in the church on Friday evening, Robert Neff resumed teaching in the intermediate grade, on Monday, after a two weeks’ illness. Mrs. C. F. Emery and daughter, Miss Lillian, spent Sunday with the family of Rev. F. H. Foss, at Howard. Miss Elizabeth Boozer left on Satur- day for Chicago, Ill., to visit her brother, Ralph C. Boozer, and family. Mrs. Minnie Richards, who has been spending some time with her sister in Altoona, has returned home, Mrs. Virgie Keller was a great sufferer from stomach trouble for a few days last week, but is now greatly improved. Parties holding empty gasoline drums are kindly asked to return them to the station as early as possible. —~Wm. Mec- Clenahan. Mrs. M. E. Strohm, who spent the winter with her daughters in Phillips- burg, New Jersey, has returned to Cen- tre Hall and opened her home, The Boy Scouts have been asked to co-operate in seeing that the fishing laws of the state are enforced, The trout season begins this month. *To my friends and patrons : I expect to be in Centre Hall April sth with a line of samples of the ‘Hose That Wears."—Mrs. C. E. Royer A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Runkle last week. The Runkle family moveed from Tusseyville to near Milesburg a gnonth or more ago. Mrs. Robert Snyder and daughter of Altoona, arrived at the home of the for- mer’s parents, Mr, Mrs, James S. Stahl, on Friday, for a short visit, Miss Adeline finishing a business course in a Balti more school, has already been tendered and McClenahan, who is and has accepted a good position in that city. Rev. William L. Steel, fill the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday morning. An meeting will lowing the service. fied Mrs, (Rev.) J. M. Rearick, Will- iamsburg, is required to spend nearly all her time in bed, and suf Her many friends in C she may speedily recover, S ital wilt of Galitzin, will annual congregational be held immediately f{ol- of Ters a great deal tre Hall trust The farm sale of J. Earl Crust, near Fillmore, on Monday, was largest in horse sold for $325 the $200 high. Miss Edna Neff Mrs. C. R day) m probably the the county this year. One and others around mark, Cows sold wish her success Miss Carriebell spent the past year with her uncle car Emerick, home to morrow (Friday), Miss Lena Emerick, na to meet her, 18 expecte i Her has gone to Altoo- at Fre eport, il] sister This is ‘flitting day”, and Cents» Hall finds no familes forced to leave iowa be- cause of no place to go, as is the case in many, many t However, the housing situation, here, as elsewhere, is far from comforting, and many more houses are needed, JWOS., A colored man threw a handful of pep- per into the face of C. W, Owens, a Philipsburg merchant, on Saturday night, and grabbed a package contain- ing two new suits and ran from the building. He was captured and held in $300 bail for his appearance at court, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baird are paying a short visit to their only son, Prof. L. E. Baird, at Lapeer, Michigan. While it is understood that they are visiting their son, yet we have a sort of a hunch that the little granddaughter had much to do with their visit just at this time. — State College Times, Samuel Klinefelter, of near Tussey- ville, bad the misfortune, one day last week, to cut himself severely on the right foot with an axe while cutting wood at his home. The axe fell on the top of the foot, severing a large vien. He bled profusely and was assisted to the house by his daughter and James , who summoned a doctor, If you are looking for an honest man, go to see A. B. Ballore, Hopewell, Va, The reason the Reporter makes this statement is that just a few days ago he wrote Kerlins, proprietors of the Grand View Poultry Farm, that he was send. ing to them a Masonic ring of consider- able value, the same having been found in a crate of fancy eggs he received from them, It develops that C. E, Flink packed the eggs and while doing 0 the ring slipped from his finger, y knew he had lost the ring but had not the least idea where, / THE DEATH RECORD, StaceL, ~The death of Mrs. Mabel Emma Slagel, wife of Norman F. Slag- el, at Boalsburg, on Friday afternoon, occasioned profound sorrow on the part of her many friends, Mrs, Slagel gave birth to a son Monday previous to her death, but the child failed to survive, The mother contracted pneumonia, which proved fatal. She was the daugh- ter of Daniel and Emma Myers and was born at Boalsburg twenty-seven years and eight days ago. The husband, a little daughter, Margery, and the father, survive, as do the following brother and sisters: Alvin Myers, Mrs. J. P.Wagner, of Altoona, and Mrs. Harry Lonberger, of State College, Mrs. Slagel was a consistent member of the Lutheran church and was an act- ive worker therein. She also held mem- bership in the Rebekah lodge, Funeral services were held on Monday in the Lutheran church and burial made at Boalsburg, Rev, E. F. pastor, officiating, Brown, her A ——————— Deaths of Centre Countians. Mrs. Wilbur her at Milesburg, from complications following childbirth. She is survived by her hus. band and two children, one of which is an infant two weeks old. Burial made Friday at Bellefonte. Miles at home was ———————— A ———— Marriage Licenses. John 1. Sholi, Bellefonte Ophelia Adelaide Haupt, Milesburg Charles H. Kline, Howard Ruth L. Schenck, Howard George W. Lauck, State College Olive E. Tanyer, Pine Grove Mills Leroy O. Breon Dalege M. Sunday, te College State College GEORGES VALLEY. J. C. Barger went to State College on Wednesday to help his son Milton move from the Meyer farm to the Harter farm at Stone Mill, Mr. and Mrs. C. PF, Auman spent Sun- day at Spring Mills at the A. C, Dunlap home, Miss Mary Grenoble spent Sunday with Miss Marian Lingle, AA ——— State Agricultural Notes. Before ant CIEE Te F Pr ope | CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE VEACE OENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attoution given to collecting, Lge! writings of ull classes, including doeds, wortgag: Agreamonts, ete. marriage Heenses and hut ter's Hoenses secured, end all matters pertaining tothe office attended to promotly Jani 21 IE BO | Wiite LeRoy Plow Ca, LeRoy, N.Y. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit CLOV ER SEED FOR SALE.—Re- orders for lubricating oils, greases and cleaned Clover Seed, of good quality $33.00 per bushel. —Arthur Holderman, [-PRiDLS. Salary fs $ Omsson. . Ad Centre Hall, R. D. No 1. Bell phone {dress THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleve- 84 R 24. 0.12, | land, O, ALASKAN BOAT BEATS SUBMARINE Flock No Longer Put to Sleep ‘By ‘Pulpit Voice’ of Preacher TE ———.— I neste ms se iemenstm su on he ao 21 20 ms UR meesnieisummtbimem———— a ee Soe tation : ‘ Mrs mew ww mm tt nw Printing Brings Clients Not every business has a show window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy, You save money end make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an ecenomiesl high grade paper — Hammermill Bond — and good printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy ~ give use a trial, a Christianity and sleep at the same time, His sermons werd apt to de complex and obscure, The modern minister presents his message in clear, concise English, and in a natural voice. He talks directly 40 his congregation and brings them to Christianity thor. oughly wide awake. This change in uipit method was uncovered in an nterchurch World Movement survey and is one of thousands of interest. ing side lights disclosed in its work to bring the Protestant churches into closer co-operation, You wouldn't think of applying the word “jazz” to a church sermon, Yet that modern slang is the word which most adequately describes the new manner and volce in which pulpit messages are de ivered, Jazzed music is fundament- Hy simple and easy understand, that is also a description of the OTN Be rmon. style rhetorie talked over eongregation, He bit of to with his too his into minister, and oratory, the heads of lulled them often Raise Your Chicks Right! We arc olfering the most perfect coal-burning brooder AT A PRICE THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED considering the excellent material, aczurate heat regula. tion, etc, We have a splendid offer to make poultry raisers in this community, Call and eximine the brooder and get our proposition, Kerlins’ Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, PA, € G Be Se —————— ——————— —————— | JAMES W, SWAEBB 3 { JUSTICE OF THE PEACE i LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO., PA. © 1 Doeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written ara » 1 i juased to Jnake | | eeuted with cars, All legal business prow Bons a | Canin! | attended 10. Bpecial attention given to i: present them duly auth. | | ting of Eststes, Marriege Licenses, Amici {| blle Licenses, and all other Applicat } Blanks kept on hand, Nov. a,v | tha estate of , having been gracted to the under | | same srg bereh payment, wnd estate must W. M. GROVE, Executor, & Bower, Attys, Bpriog Mills, Fs | fonts, Pa, old} . ' The Centre Reporter. $1.50 a vear Easter Coats, Suits and Dresses JST RECEIVED a big purchase of handsome Coats, Suits and Dresses. Many of a kind to to be offered in one of the most extraordinary sales ever conducted, This early-season bu ying means a great opportunity for hundreds of women. Every style and color imagenable! And the Savings are nothing short of remarkable. N»> woman will want to miss this opportunity, New Spring Suits for Men and Young Men You undoubtedly have your own idea as to what Constitutes a good suit of clothes, Come and see if these don’t measure up to your standard. Your Boy’s Easter Suit is ready, Bring him in and choose one that both you and he will like. Easter Footwear for the Entire Family For the Young Women and Men who seck Style at a saving but demand Quality and Fine Workman- ship as well, we are offering an exceptional opporiu- nity, SRNR TTR STI D. J. Nieman MILLE EIM MAKE YOUR DOL.- LAR BUY MORE 3 True, indeed, it is that the purchasing value of a Dollar has decreased so as to give you very little in return for one hundred cents. However, you have observed that that same Dollar will buy more of the same quality merchandise at one place than at another. It is with no thought of boasting that we say we are selling first-class goods at prices which our friends say are considerabe less than ask- ed by most of our competitors. Yau, too, should know of these savings, and thus “make your dollar buy more.” New Goods Arriving Daily. We cannot enumerate our many lines in this space. We simply ask you to call and we feel sure you will go away satisfied with your Have You Tried Buying at Brown's Store ? BROWN’S General Merchandise TUSSEYVILLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers