LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Next Tuesday is Election Day.
Cider apples are being shipped from
the Centre Hall staticn,
Mrs. Lucy Henney is recovering from
a severe attack of indigestion,
Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Joliet, Ill, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. E Kerlin on Tues-
day.
Hiss Rebecca Derstine, of Bellefonte,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John H.
Puff, if Center Hall.
Miss Mabelle Sharer is ill with diph-
theria at her home east of Centre Hall.
She is a student inthe Centre Hall High
school.
Dr. H. S. Braucht, of Spring Mills,
medical inspector, made a visit in his
official capacity to the schools in Centre
Hall, on Tuesday.
If street talk is true, George H. Emer-
ick will move from Centre Hall to State
College. He is about to sell his proper-
ty here with that purpose in view.
Grover Colyer, of near Tusseyville,
joined the air plane service, having re-
cently successfully passed the prelimi-
nary examinations at Lewistown,
A poultry demonstration will take
place at the C. R. Neff farm on Thurs-
day of next week, at 10 a. m., under the
direction of County Farin Agent Robin-
son,
Instruction in marking the ballot will
be given women voters in the council
room, bank building, on Saturday after-
noon from 3 to 3 o'clock, also in the eve-
ning from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Mrs, William McClintic. of Linden
Hali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.,
Tressler, of this place, last week under-
went an operation at the Bellefonte hos”
pital. Her condition is very favorable
at the time of this writing, Tuesday.
rs. D. K. Geiss, of Girard, Kansas,
and daughter, Mrs, Robert Beattie, of
Joliet, Ill, are visiting this week with
the Kerlin and Wagner families. They
have just finished an extended trip to
the big cities in the east, where rela-
tives reside.
* Mrs, D. Earl Fleming, who with Mr,
Fleming bas been enjoyiog the past few
weeks in Centre Hall following their re-
cent marriage, took ill on Saturday with
acute indigestion apd suffered intensely
for a time. Much to the joy of the
many friends the young woman has
made during her stay here, she is recov.
ering nicely although yet quite weak.
Edward J. Lucas, of Atlantic City,
New Jersey, is spending the greater
part of this week among his brothers in
this section, Mr, Locas is marager of
one of the M, E. Blatt men’s clothing
stores in Atlantic City, and is quartered
in the Traymore hotel building, which
in itself is sufficient guarantee of the
quality of merchandise he handles.
This is his first real “breathing spell”
after a most strenuous season at the
seashore, and he is enjoying it immense-
ly,
The Lutheran Sunday-school
taught by Mrs. W. W, Kerlin was en-
tertained at her home Friday night of
last week. The members of the class
were given the privilege to invite a
guest, which they did, and this helped
to make the occasion one of greater de-
light. Refreshments, furnished by the
members of the class and the teacher,
were served. The class members and
the guests are named below: Ethel
Frank, Viana Z ettle, Florence Zettle,
Mary Dutrow, Grace Grove, Ruth
Grove, Paul Smith, Wilbur McClellan,
Alfred Grove, Mary Bing..an, Ruth
Bingman, Helen Runkle, Agnes Geary,
Lottie Keller, Mary Weber.
class
TUSSEYVILLE.
Boyd Jordan and Edgar Miller left
Sunday afternoon for Harrisburg, where
they intend going to school for a few
weeks and travel as agents selling book-
keeping machines.
John Bottorf, of Jersey Shore, also
Mr. and Mrs. Brock were callets at the
home of Charles Ramer and family on
Sunday,
Grover Colyer left Thursday for Har-
risburg ; from there he will be sent to
California, and enter the aviation corps,
A new arrival at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D C. Fohringer. on Saturday.
proved to be a ten and a half pound
baby boy.
Emmett T. Jordan and family took a
trip to Madisonburg Saturday afternoon
and cglied at the home of Rev. D. C,
Caris and family.
A————— A ———
GEORGES VALLEY.
8. E. Gobble is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of quinsy,
Mrs 5. P. Hennigh passed away last
Friday night at her home. She will be
greatly missed in her home for she was
a kind, leving wife and mother jand a
good christian woman, She leaves
many sorrowing friends.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stump, of Lew-
dstown, visited at the James Foust
home on Sunday.
Rev, I. C, Bailey dined at the Albert
Lingle home on Sunday,
————— A —————
POTTERS MILLS.
James Hannah, of Hopewell, spent
Sunday with his children at the home of
Mrs. Blauser,
Miss Ella Rhone of California is visit-
ing at the Sankey home,
Mrs, Anna Palmer has gone to Phila-
delphia to spend several months with
R
Death of Mrs. John Snyder.
SNYDER. ~Mrs, Mary A. (Tottle) Sny-
der, widow of John Snyder,
away Saturday at noon the home of
her son, David, at Bosalsburg, in her
seventy-eighth year. Death was due to
a complication of diseases. Funeral
services were held at Boalsburg
Wednesday afternoon by Rev, R. R.
Jones, of the ‘Reformed church, of
which the deceased wasa life-long mem-
ber. Burial was made at Centre Hall,
There survive these children: Dav-
id, of Boalsburg ; Samuel, in Missouri :
James, of Freeport, Ill. ; Mrs. Harry
Davidson, of Milroy, and Mrs. Earl
Lutz, Centre Hall. Also one sister,
Mrs. Etta McCormick, of Chicago, Ill,
besides 23 grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren,
———— i ———————
. Two Farms Sold,
Farming land continues to sell at
good ‘prices in Potter township. The
Capt. Boal farm, owned, for some years
by D. A. Boozer, was sold a short time
ago to Arber Cummings, of near Spring
Mills, for $18,000.
The McCoy farm, at Potters Mills,
was sold by former prothonotary David
R. Foreman, to George H. Emerick, of
Centre Hall, for $12.000.
»-
BOALSBURG.
Rhoda Harris and Florence
Hoy, of State College,
the Charles Segner hom
and Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Jackson and
son and Mrs, Hoffer, of
spent Sunday at the H. M.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bou
ing over the arrival of a s¢
Mr. and Mrs E, F
children, of State College, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harter,
Miss Ella Rhone, of California, is vis
passed
at
on
Misses
were guests at
ou Saturday
Philipsburg,
Hosterman
SC Are rejoic-
0
1
Errol Far an
Grundhofer and
iting
“5
Potters Mills,
at the Marcellus Sankey home at
Mrs. George T ghter, of
ayior an
Reedsville, were g ts at the Frank
McFarland®iome recently.
Mrs. George Ishler and daughter
week at State College
BLS
are
spending the
AARONSBURG.
Ex-Sheriff Condo made
trip Ww Lock Haven oa Saturday,
Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of
a day with her si
Daniel Ream sole
Coburn,
Auman, who also bou;
G. Bright farm.
he season at
id on Sat-
The last auction sale of
Meiss’ store, Colyer, will be he
urday evening, Oct. 30,
. gr Ee RA JL
4 Ink AMERICAN,
2 RED CROSS IN,
“ wu i .
52 PEACE TIME
} Junior Red Cross
J
About 12.000.000 nd girls, com.
half the school popula.
tion of the United States, are members
of the Junior Red Cross, which is help.
ing the children of Europe, while at
the same thine it is doing an important
work bere a Kalitan Chetwolf,
who wenrs the engaging smile shown
in this picture, is the son of an In-
dian guide and trapper. He is the
youngest Junior living in the neighbor
hood of Junean, Alnska--and he sends
greetings to fellow Juniors of the Unit
ed Stintes
i THE AMERICAN
£7 RED CROSS IN,
3% PEACE TIME
Child Welfare
posing nearly
t home
4
Pays nnd girls who learn early te
tiple proper care of thelr teeth,
firogin, eyes, cars and stomachs, have
wie ow long step toward healthy
anbood and womanhBod. Through
# public health and oursiog serv
cow, the American Red Cross alms
#oentdally to reach all school children
with tenchings regurding disease pre
vention and health promotion, Here's
a School nurse treating a ttle girl
for gore mouth, at the same time (me
planting a valunbde lesson fo teeth.
brushing and proper diet.
forma
y wh ——
FEARS UO
than ever the neighborly tiles that bind
shown na
brand new 1
Red Cross
the American
d to draw more closely
the American people together, Here is
f mother with a
2 young
Eastern
Europe
yw
fo the
sity If they could see +
iTerers In
0 Just after a vis
y at the
PT rps d pidaend
conirioule
the Balkans
eft Is w
ve just
wd Cross
would feel amply repaid
ndreds of thousands
vidowed Roumanian wmwother
wi reilef station, All are
iothes made of scraps from the
3 and condensed
od
nat it ments to hu
Hore 18 5
to 8 Bed Cre
airing «
winter eiothing
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IN
#:PEACE TIME
Teaching First Ald
Every person mentally ana physica
ly able to do so should take the Ameri
ean Red Cross Instruction In First Ald
itentivent,. It's a lifesaver and a
ain saver on the farm, in the factory,
the sfreet, at the office, in the
hie, wherever accidents may occur,
licie's a young wife who Inexperfly
wiclded a can-opeper and received an
‘ly gash across her wrist from the
Jigged ean lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Ald kit and
lied Cross instruction, and - probably
prevented a case of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived. }
un
:
ea
Handy Emloyse, ‘
The Mmdy manager of the business
tancern put an ad in the paper for
an ekperienced fireman to work in
the silice,
"Why do you need an experienced
fireman for the office work?" asked
1, efficicy_expert, why was an the
“Well, you see” responded
sweetly, “I just Avon the heart to
discharge anybody, and I thought we
could employ an experienced man to
Risa
So Lie i # bata
3
29th SUNDAY-SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Of the Eleventh District of Centre County
Union Church, Tusseyville
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1920
Program
AFTERNOON SESSION—2:00 O'CLOCK
Mr. C. E, Royer, Presiding
Rev, 1. C, Bailey, Song Leader
Devotional .
Address . . . .
”
Open Parliament--30 Minu'es
Mr. T. M. Gramley
- - - Rev. C, F. Catherman
for Questions and Answers.
Reports of Departmental Superintendents
Music
Closing Prayer
EVENING SESSION-7:30
Song Service .
Devotions .
Rev. 1. C. Bailey
Red. R. R. Jones
Enrollment of Schools
Address—'*The Lesson”
Music
Prof. N. L.. Bartges
Report of State Convention at Harrisburg
Offering
Minutes
Rev, M. C, Drumm
Closing Prayer, Benediction
Each Sunday School in the district is earnestly requested to send their contri.
bution to the County finances before district convention. If sent to County Treas-
urer, Rev. C. C. Shuey, please report to District Secretary, Mr. Sinkabine,
OFFICERS -C, E,
W. Smith, Secretary ;
Royer, President : N
W. H. Sinkabine, Treasurer.
DEPARTMENTAL SUPERINTENDENTS ~Miss Helen Bartholomew,
Department ; M. Tit
Teacher Training ; Thomas S. Swartz Temperance ; O. A. B.C
Gramley.
L. Bartges, Vice Pre ident : Mrs. 8
Home
Miss Orpha Gramley, Elementary ; Zubler
+ T.M
w
yben
and Notions
REDUCED AT MEISS' STORE
TI
Until further notice, all Groceries in our
store wil be cut 5 per cent. and Dry
Goods and Notions will be reduced 10 per
cent,
G. R. MEISS
COLYER
wl i ; ye : 1 ¥ F »
| 16S a Year ary. C homes
Rs FJ i
Re RK OR
ya
'
>
a
The Youth's Companion
America’s Home and Family Weekly. Its field of service is covered by
no other publication in America. Its purpose and power are different.
Its diversity and quality and quantity of reading appeal to solid, home.
and.nation-loving people. Its weekly coming makes every story, every
article and all its information doubly valuable and acceptable.
Serials, Short Stovies, Editovials, Articles, Poetry, Nature and
Science, Carvent Events, "How. to-Make" Pages, Games, Sports,
Saggestions for Home Efficiency and Economy, Receipts, ete.
—and still $2.50 a year (" SARTTRA™
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
SEE US FIRST
———
%