* LOCAL AND PER SONAL. John M. Coldron is painting the large auditorium on Grange Park. State College Odd Fellows are plan ning to hold a big picnic un Labor Day. Whether or not she desires to vote, every woman of voting age must pay tax. Misses Isabel and Verna Rowe visited friends at Mifflinburg for a few days the past week. in the Curtis Reiber is the news agent Centre Hall, having purchased agency from Jghn H. Knarr. Monday was the first day in a long while that sunshine predominated. It was a really beautiful August day. Miss Hazel Ripka returned home on Saturday after spending several weeks with ner aunts at St, Thomas and Har- risburg. Marcellus Sankey and sister, Miss Edith Sankey, attended the Kerstetter reunion, held in the Woodward Narrows last Friday. All roads led to Spring Mills, on Satur. day night, where the P.O. 8. of A. held a monster festival. One hundred water- mellons, it is said, were disposed of. Rev. H, F. Babcock, pastor of the Halfmoon (Centre Methodist charge for the past three years, has re- signed to enter State College at the op- ening of the term. county) The Centre Hall baseball team expects to make a trip to Sandy Ridge, on Sat. urday, and cross bats with the team there. The distance by auto is about fifty-five miles one way. The borough tax duplicate is in the hands of tax colletor C. D. Bartholomew who is preparing to collect the various reai taxes. The assessed valuation of estate in the borough is $168,085.00. James Keller, who has been working at Lancaster all summer, returned to his home in Centre Hall on Friday. He a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and expects to teach algebra in the Pottsville High school the coming school term. 18 A fine growing patch of tobacco may be seen on Orvis Horner's land near Colyer. Both tobacco and water melon growing are being tried out, and each promises to prove successful, the watermelon vines bearing a nice lot of melons. Hess, Treverton schools, Mrs. M. C. Drumm, ~uatheran parsonage. Another sister, Miss Mary A. Hess, elected to teach the grammar grade in Centre Hall, Drumm home on Saturday. Miss Estella is visiting at the will visit the Dr. C. Stuart Runkle and son John, of Philadelphia, are at the Runkle farm, east of Old Fort, The junior Mr. Run- kle is a practicing attorney. Upon grad- uating from a law school he entered ser- vice in the world war and served for two years, taking up his protession upon be- ing discharged. iz J. H. Bitner, of Milroy, made a busi- ness trip to Centre Hail, on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Wm. Kohler, M. D., and the three surviving veterans of the Civil War residing in Milroy ; namely, Albert Nale, Port Wagner and James Brown, all of whom enjoyed the outing and the trip accross the Seven Mountains. “ Jobm F. Breon. who has been tenant farmer on the Conley farm, east of Cen- tre Hall, for a number.of years, has leased the Bruss farm on the Brush Val- ley road just below jown and will suc- ceed Harry C. McClenahan as farmer on it. Mr. McClenahan, it is said, will move to the Bruss homestead, west of Centre Hall. Miss Setti Line Vrabec was an inter- esting guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Fisher for a few days. She was maid of honor at the Harper-Barnbart wedding, at Bellefonte, on Friday. Miss Vrabec and Mrs. E., Roy Corman were class- mates at West Chester Normal, where a close friendship between the girls was formed. Miss Vrabec is of Swedish par- entage and is highly educated, being a very pleasing conversationalist. On Monday morning she left for Berkley, California, to visit an uncle whom she has never seen. Prof. and Mrs, W. V, Godshall, {prmer residents of Centre Hall and Spring Mills, have removed from Oxford, Ohio, to Madison, Wisconsin. In a letter to the Reporter asking for their Reporter being forwarded to their new address, Mrs. Godshall writes : **We have mov- ed to this city, Mr. Godshall has been elected a chemist in the medical dgpart- ment of Madison University. We find the people so much like our home people. Everybody is also very busy. I hear you people have plenty of rain. We have not had very much rain for nearly six weeks, Crops are suffering.” Mr, and Mrs, Harry E. Sweetwood and daughter Maad Ellen, of Monroe, Wisconsin ; Mr, and Mrs, David Swartz, of Orangeville, lllinois, arrived in Cen. tre Hall by automobile, on Monday, and are guests of Mr, Sweetwood’s brother, I. A, Sweetwood, and family, They were on the road since Tuesday and traveled only in day time, covering a dis- tance of over one thousand miles, The only mishap to mar an otherwise per- fect trip occurred while crossing a nar- row bridge in Ohio, when they were struck by another auto, greatly damag- ing a front wheel of their car. The party expect to remain in Penns Valley until after the Grange Encampment and LOCAL AND PERSONAL. It happened in Tennessee, The shipment of single desks for the Centre Hall High school has been received, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner, near Linden Hall, on Sunday, 14th inst, Cleveland Mitterling made a business trip to Collegeville and Philadelphia, last week, of Bellefonte, Emerick family Miss Helen Harper, visited the George H. last week, Among the homes in Centre Hall that have ben beautified by painting is that of John A. Slack. Rev. J. M. Runkle, formerly of Jean- ette, and now of Altoona, 1s a guest at the Centre Hall hotel, Miss Rebecca Derstine, ®ho is em- ployed in Bellefonte, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. H, Puff. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crust and daugh- ter Jean, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoy. Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Meyer, of Reeds- ville, have been visiting Mr, Meyer's parents in this place, the past week, George W, Tressler left Wednesday to visit his wife, who is an operative pa- tient at the Geisinger hospital at Dan- ville, Miss Ida Sweetwood returned home last an enjoyable summer vacation at Atlantic City, week after *hiladelphia, and other points, Mrs. Clayburn Breon and two child- ren, of Lock Haven, visited her sister, Mrs. John D, Homan, east of town, last week. The Loysville orphan band will be a leading attraction at the community pic- ptember i lillheim, Wednesday, Se Mr. Mrs. Samuel M, Goodhart, of Johnstown, Mrs, Mary Franklin Goodhart, son of and visited grandmother, Goodhart, last week. A corn stalk having five ears on it was ght to this office by PF. Carter, the same having grown on Prof, Hoster- n Hall. brou K at Pen Mrs. C. E. Spring Mills, was a visitor in town, on Tuesday man's farm Royer, of tak ing orders among her customer wo- men's and children’s hosiery. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Dunlap, of Lou isville, Kentucky, have been visiling with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. family, at Potters Mills, the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Victor H little daughter, of Altoona, aril SADEey ana ard ana . lones, are spending their vacation at the home of the ' ‘ 5 * » % er’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. New advertisments i The Farmers National D. }: toona R.R N » n} Put Hhpies Nieman, clothing, Millheim Booster Association, Altoona Atlantic City excursion. The township schools Monday, September 13th, which same date for opening hn 3 the as set the week boroug Is, and follows of the Encampment and Fair, Robert from Stroudsburg to Boalsburg and will at his office pnoons and ev Dr, Gearhart has removed be Main street when he will be there permane not at office phone J. H. Ross, Hall, Rev. J. Calvit Clark, D.D., o Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, preach ip the Reformed Church, Centre Hall, next Su will Taw nt lay morning. Ne E unds will be to speak about { vass for { made, He does not ¢ome to raise money, but give infor- mation. Go hear him. Prof. former in structor at Pennsylvania State College, Charles F. Shaw, and now professor of soil technology in Berkley University, California, in re- mitting on subscription to the Reporter, says: “I to get the news from Centre Hall, and I am glad to send on my check for this subscription”, “It is good Mr. and Mrs. George W, Ocker, of Lewisburg, through the kindness of Charles Bell, enjoyed an autombile trip to Centre Hall, the former home of the Ockers, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Anga Pauline, of the same place, wis also in the party. That day was the occasion of Lewisburg’'s community picnic, anid the town having declared a half holiday, afforded many an oppor. tunity for getting away for a pleasure trip. The Pennsylvania Department of La- bor and Industry, through its Bureau of Rehabilitation, has offered free service to four persons in Centre county, who have been permanently disabled in in- dustrial accidents. Artificial legs, arms and hands have been supplied by the bureau‘to 61 cripples in various parts of the state, Nineteen persons were paid weekly maintenance costs not exceeding $15.00 per week during their training periods, —————————————— Stork’s Visit After 18 Years. For the first time in eighteen years, the Stork made its presence in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Delaney, at Old Fort, on Monday night It was a boy that came into a welcome home and *“Tom" is more than pleased, —— A ——— MAI, Children Must Be Vaccinated. All children attending the Centre Hall public schools must show a certificate of successful vaccination before being per- mitted to enter school when the term opens on Monday, September 13th, BY ORDER CENTRE HALL gr sie Proud of Our City- Proud of Our Stores Are you proud? ITS RAILROAD SHOPS The Booster ITS HORSE-SHOE Assoéiation CURVE ITS CITY GOV- WwW elcomes Two EATEN Ta } New Members ITS MOUNTAIN SCENERY ITS LAKEMONT The Shaver Drug Store | PARK | The Grand Union Tea Co. | ITS STORES! All the Leading Stores Show the Emblem Altoona Stores are noted for their high-class merchan- dise. Prices are as low and lower than those of the larger city stores—quality considered. Reputations do not make goods, but merchandise will always make a reputation for itself and its store. Booster Stores have established this reputation through fair dealing. Buy in your District! When in Altoona buy in Booster Stores! Look for the emblem in the store windows. . | ALTOONA BOOSTER ASSOCIATION Le — or Nailing the Side-Stepper. “Did you observe,” said a merchant to a customer, the handsome advertis- | ment | have on the railing of the bridge? “No,” replied the customer, | +but if you will send the bridge around to my house I will try to read.the an-| nouncement. I read the papers and I| haven't time to run around from place to | place to read the billboards,” dom oly 7 Fle Roto he a Cg EH hl $100 Reward, $100 No other Iye 1s packed sosafely and conve The readers of this Jape wi be . WISINTY, OF 13 Sos conumiCalk shot & hit wastel. pleased to learn that there is at least L 3 A easily and ¢ hly as Banner Lye. a one dreaded diseass tha: acincs hag not old-style ye, Oudoriessand colorless been able to cure in #11 {ts stages and that is catdrrh, Catarrh being greatly a cleanser and disinfectant the influenced by constitutional conditions has ever known. Use it for res constitutional treatment. Hall's your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and abe butties, forsoftening water, nthe labor of washing and cleaning will be cut in 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 and make money for your Do the same for yourself using an economical high grade paper — Bond — and good printing, both of which we can give you. acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so mue faith in the curative power of Hall's Catarth Medicine that they offer One Jlundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure, Send for a testimonials. paarem FJ. & wo Ohlo. SCHOOL BOARD. oe If you want printing service and sconomy — give use atrial, a Voit - AOC — tgp — §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers