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BR 0 iw 57 SRG GS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Work has been resumed on the road to
, Tusseyville, which is being heavily
graveled;
Mrs. C, E. Fair and son William, of
Reading, are visiting Mrs. Fair's broth.
er, John Kreamer,
Miss Ruth Smith left last week for
Atlantic City and other points in New
Jersey, for a short vacation,
Dr, J. V. Foster is remodeling the
property on Allen street, State College,
to which he recently acquired title,
The Centre Hall Boy Scouts enjoyed a
Seeley otings tenting in Scout Master
. Flink’'s woods, near Tusseyville.
Ne. J. S. Getchell and two children,
of Greensburg, are visiting at the paren-
tal home of Mrs. Getchell, in Centre
Hall.
Rev. R. R. Jones attended a commit-
tee meeting in the interest of the Re-
formed church, in Philadelphia, the lat.
ter part of last week.
Moses Hurwitz, in business for nige
years at State College, died Saturday a
week ago in Clearfield hospital followi
an operation for goiter,
Irvin Emery and five children, of Ma-
zeppa, motored here on Sunday, spend-
ing the day with Mr. Emery's brother,
C. F. Emery, and family.
There were nine ministers in town on
Sunday, and at a time when two of the
regular pastors were absent, so Centre
Hall's regilious needs were well sup-
plied,
+ Penns Cave was thronged with visitors
on Sunday, Brush valley road being the
avenue for many large busses, trucks
and touring cars on their way to the
ve,
. Flink offers for sale his h«
»
near Colyer and advertises to that effe
in thississue, There are twelve acres of
land, house and wily and a lot of fruit
trees growing nicely.
Carpenter Aar n Thomas this week
commenced work on the remodeling of
the redr portion of the Methodist church
to put it into suitable condition for quar-
ters for the primary grade of the public
schools,
Merchant A. Kessler and daughter,
Miss Jeanne, of Millheim , just returned
from a tripto New York and Philadel
phia, where they did the baying of their
fall merchandise, having purchased a
"beautiful line of goods.
The office of Dr. H. H. Longwell has
been a busy place since
vaccination was issued by the local
Board of Education,
the children vaccinated now and avoid
all unpleasantness later on,
the order for
It's better to have
There are quite a number of strangers
in town. Most of them are here because
they have been tol 1 and now kpow tha
Centre Hall is t 1 coun
try town in all Pennsylvania and thut
the Reporter always tells the truth.
re most delightfu
Rev. G. W. Mclinay, of Danville, is
enjoying his vacation among his many
friends and former parishioners thruout
the Penns Valley charge. The reverend
preached a very: interesting sermon
the local M. E. church on Sunday even.
ing.
# Mr. and Mrs,
daughter, Velma,
field county, were guests of
Mrs. J. Frank McClellan from Friday
until Monday. The McClellan and
Lewis familes lived ne ighbors in Oshan-
ter at one time.
There is an abundance of fruit of all
kinds this year. Summer apples es-
pecially were never more plentiful and
local bucksters who find ready sale for
farm and orchard products in the Lewis.
town region, state that the market there
is glutted with apples.
Walter W. Kerlin, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is enjoying his first tfip back home in
ten years, and is the guest of his brother,
A. E. Kerlin. Mr. Kerlin is with the
Braunwart & Brockhoff Company, com-
mercial and catalog printers, with whom
he holds a responsibie office positio
Misses Nellie and Mabel Lohr, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs, James Lohr, of
Philadelphia, are guests at the C. D.
Bartholomew home for a week. The
young ladies, Sunday evening, rendered
a vocal duet in the Methodist church
that highly pleased those fortunate to
hear it.
Dr. and Mrs, C. F. Smith, of Indian-
apolis, lodiana, and daughter, Mrs. Ju-
lia Peacock, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
arrivals in Centre Hall last Friday, hav-
ing made the trip east in their hand-
some Nash car. The doctor 1s spending
some timeon his farm at Centre Hill,
extensive improvements are in
ess,
. W. Weaver, o” Philadelphia, a" son
rs. Louisa Weaver, after enjoying a
th's vacation on the farms with his
, H. E. 8chreckengast and A. J.
ver, in Potter township, returned to
home this weeks The young man
rs that it's a great life, especially for
ping the physique, and will carry
with him ten pounds more brawn
f reason of his stay in the country.
dead body of Allen Weimer, an
n employed at the Standard
Works at Burnham, was found
out in an automobile standing
the streets of Lewistown. His family
as away on a visit, and Weimer, com.
" plaining to a friend of not feeling well
and unable to bear the heat of his room,
decided to deep in the auto. Fellow
workers on their way to the Standard
Works, early Saturday morning, discov-
ered the dead body.
i LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A. N. Neese and son Paul, of near
Hartleton, were in Penns Valley recent-
ly.
M. T. Zvbler, of Spring Mill, was a
business caller at this office on Wednes—
day.
This is the Jast call for the 25 percent.
reduction sale at the Nieman Dept-
store, Millheim. See adv,
W. G. Grossman, at Tusseyville, will
have peaches for sale next Wednesday
and Thursday, at his « r ‘hard.
Prof. and Mrs, L. O. Packer and chil-
dren of Pittsburgh passed through town
on Tuesday evening, by aute,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lambert motored
to Cresson the latter part of last week
and visited the latter's sister, Mre,
James Spicher,
Mrs. G. O, Benner will leave to-day to
visit her sick father, J. Q. Miles, at Mar-
tha, and also to attend the family re-
union, on Saturday.
John M. Blauser publishes an execu-
tor’s notice on the ‘estate of William H.
.Blauser, late of Potter township, de-
ceased, in this issue,
A handsome Rishel cabinet phono.
graph was sold last week to Thomas
Decker, at Spring Mills, by F. V. Good-
hart, the local dealer,
Thirteen counties in Pennsylvama
have petitioned to have closed season to
hunting qua’l and various game birds
found as of value to farmers as insect
destroyers,
the number,
W. E. Shultz, on the I. J. Zubler farm,
near Fa mers Mills, a” brother-in-
Centre county is not among
law Chas, F. Shook, of Penn Hall, were
business callers at this office on Mon
day. * hd. eporter was pleased to en-
roll Mr. SHuitz as a subscril
Patrons on Rural
have guests expécting t
place their names in the mail box with a
statement that they are temporary pa-
trons. If this was done on all mail
routes, much better service could be
rendered in the delivery of mail of all
classes,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martz, of Tussey
ville, were callers at this office on Tues-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Martz began farm-
ing on the Spangler farm near Tussey-
ville, where they now live, -twer ity five
years ago, which indicates that
work has been satisfactory as tenant
farmers,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Doerr, of Chicage
were guests ot the latter's brother, S
: Hall. Mr. Doerr
is a real estate agent in America's fore-
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
art also entertained Mrs. Emeline
daughters, Misses Tacy
and Celia, of Rebersburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Muss :
A day afte Ison W. Keller left his
home for New York Ci'y to prepare for
er, of Penns Cave,
sailing for E rope, i
ceived allowing him ;
stay in the good old
now sail today (Thursday). for
mania, where he has a cepted the
tion of director of physical education
that country’s leading edficational in
he local hotel this week 1}
number of summer boarders
whom are a sociable lot
who are having a real
the party are Mr. and
Gardner, of Williamsport,
. Gardoer is chief accountant of the
Central Pen
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Yerg and son Full
mer, and Miss Christine Kistner, repre
ent the office force of the Milton
facturing company, at Milton. Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. nartman are also residents
of Williamspor§, Mr. Hartman being a
traveling salesman for the Keystone
Furniture company.
nnsylvania Lt r Com-
——————
New Forester Assigned to This Dis-
trict
A new State Forester has been ae-
signed to this district and will in all
probability be located at Centre Hall,
He is W, Harold Horning and is now
located at Keewaydin, this state,
POTTERS MILLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fetterolf of
Centre Hall, spent Sunday at this place.
Revs. Catherman and McAlnay spent
Synday evening at the J. G. Boal home.
Frank Smith left for Altoona to visit
his mother before starting for the West,
Mrs. Witmer Lee spent last week
with her sister, at Buruham,
Mrs, George Klinefelter and children,
of Mill Hall, spent Sunday with Mrs.
William Blauser,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farner retorn-
ed to their home in Philadelphia, on
Saturday.
Emerson Ennist returned to his home
on Wednesday from the Bellefonte hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Reish, of Centre
Mills, spent Sunday at the Elmer Noll
home,
Mrs. John Bowersox, ot near State
College, and Miss Bell Snyder, of Ty-
rone, visited their aunt, Mrs. Carson,
from Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gibbony, of Altoona, spent
the past week with her grandfather,
Samuel Bitner,
Burd Stover and aunt, Miss Kohler, of
Milroy, are visiting at the John Blauser
home.
Mis. John Wilkinson is at Reedsville
helping to care for her daughter, Mrs.
Ammon Bubb, who is seriously ill,
——————— SASS AAT
The Reporter, $1.50 a year,
a a a
You Are Entitled to
The BEST!
{Every man or woman with money to spend de-
mands the very best that it can buy !
{Whether you buy from your home merchant or
come to Altoona to make your purchase-you
are in the market for the BEST!
‘UAltoona stores have a reputation for fair deal-
ing and Altoona Booster merchants conceal
nothing that the customer wants to know about
his purchase.
UWhatever you purchase—necessity or luxury—
you KNOW it is dependable.
UBecause “truth in advertising and business deal-
ing” is embodied in the printed resolution of
Altoona BOOSTER Merchants.
UY IN YOUR DISTRICT!
UY IN ASSOCIATION STORES |
OOSTER MERCHANTS STAND
ACK OF THEIR MERCHANDISF |
Y THIS SIGN YOU KNOW THEM.
Every
Wednesday Is
suburban Day
Look Tor
ur
mblem