a sid a a ORNs a. TE KR SSE Bum at i oot LOCAL AND PER SONAL. ‘ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. [ CHIC AGO Miss Rebecca Zellers, of Hollidays- Mrs. Weidensual, of Altoona, is a CUBS burg, 1s visiting “her friend, Miss Ida | guest of Mr, and Mrs. C, F. Emery, Sweetwood. Rev. M. C, Drumm was called to Sun- Booster Association Lends Aid BOALSBURG. Miss Florence Hoy, of State College, | spent Friday at the Chas, Segner home, | U S NAVY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and child. | . . ren and Rebecca Witherow, of Altoona, | were over Sunday visitors at the Fisher | home here, Assessor D. A, Boozer registered the | bury this week to officiate at a wedding women of voting age in Centre Hall borough, this week. Mrs, E. R. DeVinney, of Reedsville, was a guest of Mrs. H., W, Harper be- ginning of the week, Barber Shop. Mrs, Louisa Zerby, of Youngstown Ohio, is visitigg friends in Penns Val- ley. Peter Weber and daughter, Alice, of Huntingdon, are visiting relatives here, Misses Frances and Charlotte Harter, | of State College, spent several days last week with their brother, Robert Harter, and family, | Unclaimed letters at the Centre Hall post office : Mrs. ]. D, Taylor, C. B. Long. Calvin Zeigler, Auman leit Ohio, after spending a with his family in Centre Hall, Miss Ferma Hoover was a guest of the J. W. Runkle family, at the Centre Hall hotel, last week, Miss Lola Ulrich left for Sunbury where she will spend some time with her cousin, Charles FF, Sayder, and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grenninger and Mrs. (Rev.) Fred Grenninger and son, of Williamsport, visited Mr. and Mrs, Witmer Lee over Sunday, Mrs. Thom- as Grenninger is a niece of Dr. P. C. Frank. Bruce for Youngstown, week or more to Securing League Team There will be services in the Lutheran church, Sunday morning, September s, Mrs. Maud Norris aod two children, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Mothersbaugh are visiting their daughter at Pittsburgh Miss Ella Rhone, of California, visiting her aunt, Miss Sarah Keller. FARM FOR SALE, A desirable Fifty Acre Farm for Sale. | > | Here is an opportunity to purchase a few acres of very valuable land, in a| as Attraction for Out-of- » Mr. and Mrs. FF. P. Geary and daugh- ter Agnes spent a few days at Mr. Gea- ry’s parental home at Newport, Town Day in Altoona, Suburban Day in Altoona next week, September 8th, will have important significance for two reasons, The chants of Altoona will make the day an important one for shoppers from a dis- Mrs. Robert McCummon, of Altoona [tance was an arrival in Centre Hall on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Colyer and family motored to Harrisburg, last week, where they visited Mrs, Colyer's Clarence Heim, mer- : brother, 8 Altoona Booster As- n is lending its public and ffnan- uence to secure the Chicago Cubs as an attraction for the baseball fans of the counties surrounding Altoona, Think of it! up in the race and coptaining some of because the S . | day, for a visit at the home of her sister, the Mrs. V. A. Auman, Dr, H. H. and PF. VY. Goodhart made a trip to Pittsburg, on Messrs. R. D. Foreman and E. Ripka attended the convention of State Camp, P. O. S. of A,, held in Har- risburg from Tuesday until Thursday of last week, Mr. Foreman was a repre- sentative of the local Camp. Longwell A Big League team, well . A i Wednesday. expecting to return today good state of cultivation, with an abun- | ve ay. expecting to return today . dance of choice fruit, a modern brick | with a handsome new the greatest stars of the game today, will Chevrolet coupe, dwelling house, a good frame barn, nec- | be in Altoona to cross bats with the : . essary outbuildings, and fine limestone | S. Paul Dinges, of Meadville, made | for the doctor's use. his annual Centre Hall, week, in that his aged mother might more fully enjoy the day which marked the ninety-first anniversary of her birth, a fact whichr was noted in these columns last week. | best wite. of Phil- local team Altoona has had in years, er Clev visit to last Loan Jewett Marsh and 118 r &i alone h ot eland Alexander, who was | * arry, being situate along the concrete i + pike within afew buandred yards of the i & r neg cost 0 wi the J finest u the Philly Nat-}{. : i Everythi Ig at O81, and done th ery equip is z ith the limits of the b Og cessive bor ough of Mif- { men Nav and forget the tips : : : the EOI i t i SUAVY, Ang Teel e . flinburg, and is one of the ost desir. | i VO or y ' Bd I J 1¢ most desir-| i 1a * fa first class she en ¢ Rib } H J { cia have for a nickel, a halr.cut for a dime able locations in Union County. and a poo, and all the trimmings in proportion? For terms inquire of ind now that the electric potato peelers have come EMANUEL SNYDER. ith a lot more time to Improve himself. He doesn't Mifflinburg, Pa.,R. D, 1 | : order adelphia, were hotel guests for a week, Mr. Marsh is The couple pretty 1d and delightfa vit vis & instrum ral in « an electrical contractor, | 1Bstrumental in gq & : ionals their fir iy sntre Hall a really ionals their first pennant, Cubs and will probably pitch for them, Hen’ pitcher now with the V Altoona’s +i¥ Alle Suiltolk L.easure, premier The tum of R826 wat oollacted dir . The sum of $526 was collected during the team of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Kurtz, of Lewls- burg , the latter's mother, Mrs. Caroline Swartz, of Coatsville; Mrs. Robert Snodgrass, of Mifflinburg, and Mrs. H. F. Bitner, of Lewisburg, formed an au. tomobile party who spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Isaac Smith. the band concert giving by the Loys- irginia le big to for ; ny more either, an electric laundry will take almost ridiculous, | i view of : isy barber shop on bord one of the U. 8B. dread- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS nughts will pive us afl me idea of t} vy ville Orphanage Band at Philipsbuig, iv be secured on Saturday and Sunday, sacred select 1 for the local boys tons being played on the Sabbath. Can you imag Ee am ne what at t ity x y ne what an opportunity he way the men In the Navy live. to ’ Think Grange Park is a a tented city, | this is for every lover of baseball a 3 vend logon Ser I etinr f the a real icague leam in aclion, of WANTED Man to work on College | farm ; general farm work by day or by | moath. Good wages. Apply C. L. Goodling, Supt. College Farm, State College, Pa, Both phones. 0363t | several in vil » begin today prac awaiting occupancy of the coahicg of the best men in base- nd “harles Sweetwood, of a . : Mr, and Mrs. Charles Swee ¢ bail. the slides to base on.2 Manhattan, Illinois, and the latter's sjs- ter, Mrs. Maggie Redding, of Elwood, | : Illinois, spent over Sunday with Mr. and : Pleasure: Mrs. Frank J. McClellan. They stopping with the ladies’ uncle, Michael 8picher, at Pleasant Gap, for a ten-day visit. of close decis. the 14 } have be- Lhe Vi sling a scare into our local boys mad ile hea ai siivye 4 § aud jibes from the sideline will WANTED. —At suburban home Johnstown, a cook and second girl, | Have all electrical couveniences, Two! min are Claude K. Stahl, who about a year ago was transferred by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co... from Altoona to Harris-| , . hc ‘ axis £23 Rtn Gare gel Deal, watreas in iGULes 10 sireel Car, burg was recently advanced to ait. fi a burg, was recently advanced tp a posit games its just like one's wot they's utes to center of city. pqguire at g , { The Centre paid for d “ Hut § Reel es s 18 Paras iy $1 of RN 3 find more iolerest 10 this game ia the stufi—because league 2c James I, Fetterolf is engaged in en- [90 which will necessitate his locating in Reporter, larging his garage. To build concrete blocks which he is using in the construction work, Jim has ingeniously rigged up a concrete mixer, the mechan of old Ford purpose to a T— and facilitates the what's Philadelphia. v y 3 PLAX his own At preseet he is visiting . ’ No other lye Is packed sosafely and conve. nlently, or is 50 economical—not a bit wasted No pther lye or soap cleans and disinfecte 80 easily and thoroughly 35 Banner Lye “it is not old-style lye. Odorless and colorless - the greatest cleanser and disinfectant the world has ever known. Use it for clear ing your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk-pans and bottles, for softening water, and the la bor of washing and cleaning will be cut in half. Makes pure soap and saves money besides, can Banner Lye, 5% pounds of kitche De ten minutes’ easy work (no boi ing or large kettles), and you have 10 pounds of best hard soap or 20 ons of soft soap. Banner Lye is sold by your proces é ! ruggist Write to us for free booklet, = Dees Bann Tl ol The Pens Chemical Works Philadelphia US 4 ntre Hall, ai his parents pear Ce Olie Gleixper, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Glejxner, of Centre Hall, had one of her fingers on 1 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. | A. Sweetwood and brother-in. | Maud, or maybe her name's s NOW, . You save money and make money | ad briny the family ox rrr 4 for your patrons. Do the same Yor yourself by using an economical 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, nmr ism of which is built out ier hand It serves the saves needless labor parts, bladly lacerated fror namite cap, on irk. I. A. builders from completed a two-mile road-building at Sandy Ridge, at which 4 they have been engaged since April we found the cap near the stooge 1.1 $01 the station, and chi with a Stor and Hall, last stretch of Sweetwood e, force of Centre 0. Cail week State Mrs. 1 law, ‘Harry E. the Sweetwood, 3 latter two from Monroe, and are now moving on to Philipsbur The writer ha on prove do similar work. OCC visit I, A ing road work in th I FT cai SAIS UI this stretch Satur. that it will or motorists to use ion to pass over day, and knows sounty great temptation f Reporter, $1.50 a year for a speed course. the sign when she goes to buy, 3 TRS Mrs. Martha Luse, who has been liv- ing with her brother, Jasper Gramley m———— ss p71 Homan-Heckman. i ———— at Kaneville, Illinois, for some time past, in company wife, came to Centre Hall by auto, week, and will spend some Penns and Brush Valleys. from the same place in Illinois, contair ing the William Meyer family, at the same time. The Meyers are visit ing relatives in Rebersburg. Mr. Jeloit, rter poes to press it is rter goes to press it is in-| Items from the Millheim Journal. A. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schl Heckman, | ville, I1l., are iti Mrs Penn street. R Rep with har brothar and. ls nel with Der Drotiier anda nis wat the marriage of Warren Miss Fernie time In}. 0 7 po s Hall 3s to . . of Kane- IAS . tal +1 take place i A second car ; ramane 3 } rs; ceren by Rev Congrat ns, P har] aHie ~Ougra ns. 279 Charles E. Harper. At Sunbury, Sept. 6. Visitors®' Day Orphans’ Home, and Mrs. Harry L. Wisconsin, were Is of visitors are expected Porter GG. Sayder and 1 spent h friends at DuBois, and Mrs, ] were over Sunday few days by Merchant and Benner, having , come Mass, where they visited a son. . Hulburt will be recalled by the older citizens of Centre Hall. He was raised by Mr. Slabig, who about forty years ago farmed the then Col. Taylor farm at Old Fort. Later Mr. Hulburt appren- ticed himself to the Wm, A, San- doe, in Centre Hall, and learned the tailoring trade. He is"now engaged in that business in Wisconsin and is quit successful, this year at the Anoual Alumni and Vis during } 4 several days f. QO, ( t from F¥ : . ¥, Urphaay’ itors’ Day at the Home, tember at Sunbury, f Ye on Labor Day, Sep Ma. the 3 ana Calvin Smith, of guests at Day. has Mr, been arranged under the auspices of the The reunion ana Visitors parents, Board of Directors and Renresentatives DOAra of LireClors and Kepresentatives ¥ - d son. Frank son, Frank, of Mrs. Rora- H. Swartz, Mrs. Ann of Lewisburg, ie Rorabagh an om, of the Home, and the progri ing of music agd speaking, is one of the strongest programs ever arranged for a reunion at that place. The Girls’ Or. chestra and Boys' Band both from the Home, will furnish the music, Another feature of the celebration will be the Third Annual Reunion of the Alumni which will be held in connectior with Visitors’ Day. The officials of the Home will care for the Alumni, but all visitors are requested to make provision for their own meals grounds, Information as to trai schedules can be secured at all ticket offices, All subordinate Lodges, Encamp- ments, Canton and Rebekah Lodges and friends afe invited to the Home on La- bor Day. ata consist- iate are guest baugh's sister, Mrs, W, near Millheim. Joseph Gephart, of McKeesport, son of J. Russell Gephart, formerly in the restaurant business here, is enjoying a visit with Millheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. Y, Moyer, son Frank 0O., and daughter, Miss Helen, motored from Cleveland, Ohio, and visited rela- tives in various sections of this state during the past week or more and on the eve of their departure, Saturday night, for Cleveland, stopped at the Mrs, Mary Goodhart home in Centre Hall. Among their stopping places were the homes of Rev. 8. 5. and Mrs. Savilla (Rearick) Moody, at Benton, and Mr. and Mrs, John Rearick, at Martinsburg, Mrs. Moody and Mr. Rearick being sister and brother, respectively, of Mrs. Moyer, Mr. Moyer, despite his advanced age of seventy.four years, enjoyed the trip all the way, Leslie Bowman, of New York city, was an arrival in Millheim Sunday and is a guest at the W. 5. Musser home, where Mrs. Bowman has been a guest for several weeks, “Mr.and L. BE Atthe CENTRE HALL Hotel IS WILL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY and also the School Children’s Opportunity SEES to secure the services of the well-known Eyesight Specialists who have been coming to Centre Hall for years. while on the Boob and sons, Earl and Eugene, and Mrs. Boob's father, Henry Glass, of Akron, O., are enjoy- ing a motor trip among Penns valley friends and Monday evening visited Mr. Boob’s brother, G. C. Boob, They are now with the former's father, Robert B. Boob, of Aaronsburg. Rev. Fred Stam, after spending a » ALSO REMEMBER WE COME TO THE EO s GEORGES VALLEY HOTEL . Not everything is going up ; at least the taxes necessary to conduct the affairs of Centre Hall borough for the next year are not going to.be as high as the previ- ous year. True, the reduction is only one mill, but how much better off we are than the majority of incorporated tows and cities which find it necessary to in- crease the millage in all departments of municipal operation to meet the con stantly increased costs. Compared with , the tax statement of last year, this year's figures show the tax for borough purposes reduced three mills ; water and interest tax reduced one mill each, while three mills have beenvadded to the school tax and one on poor, making a net gain in favor of the tax-payers of one mill. The increase for school pur- has been made necessary owing to the addition of another member on the teaching force, besides the expense of nipping a new school room, including the purchase of new desks, books, appa- ratus, etc. Rev. Ln N. Miller, former pastor of this place, greeted his many friends and preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday morning at the Locust Grove church, Mrs. H. M. Lingle left on Sunday to spend a week with friends at Lock Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs, David Rearick visited at J. C. Reeder home on Sunday. Mrs, J. B. Ripka spent Friday at the home of Lloyd Leister, Mrs. E. L. Lingle spent a few days last week with friends at Howard and Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eungard and Kyle Eungard and family, of Lock Ha ven, spent Sunday at the Jacob McCool home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cal, Meyer, of Spring Mills, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Yetter, Mrs, Orvis Becht and daughter, Miss Catharine, of Milroy, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ]. C. Barger. month's vacation in Millheim, his boy- hood home, and preaching on the Re- formed charge each Sunday during the four weeks he was here, returned to his pastorate at Dayton, O., on Tuesday. He was delighted with his visit, TRUCKS FOR SALE FOUR 2-TON TRUCKS {Three Clydesdales, one Diamond T, dump bodies, all in good running order) PRICES $1000 to $1400, FORD 1-TON DUMP TRUCK For further infcrmation inquire of C. A. SPYKER, Manager CENTRE HALL LIME & STONE COMPANY Centre Hall, Pa. . “BN LOD DVDR ND DDN VV TVD RRD VD 22 North 4th Street Harrisburg, Pa. oe >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers