LINDEN HALL.
From last week.)
Mrs. J. H. Ross is visiting friends in
Altoona and Juniata for a fev, weeks,
Mr, and Mrs, George Hall and daugh-
ters spent the week end in Huntingdon
with relatives.
Mrs. John Carper has been suffering
with neuralgia of the heart for some
time, at this writing she is much better.
— ————_—
NIEMAN Fires the First Gun
SE for Low Prices
end with the former's parents. ——————————————
Mrs. Comfort Brown, of Philadelphia, 50 000 Worth of high-grade merchandise will be sold for iess than it
4 +
isitor here over Sunday. :
WAS a visor here unLay could be purchased for at wholesale, only to meet the demand
cost of production is concerned.
or seven mere 1 ALTH Soho
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930
Pennsylvania State Department
of Health,
Answers To Health Quéstions.
Question 1—What danger may arise
from sneezing ?
Answer—Disease is often transmitted
by sneezing.
Question 3—Name two diseases which
may be transmitted by sneezing?
Answer—Common cold—Influenza,
Question 3—How should a sneeze be
sr
THIRTY-FIVE YZARS AGO
Paragraphs of News Taken from the
. Files of the Reporter of 1885.
ee March 3, 188s.
* George Woods, &n old resident of
Gregg, died on Tuesday.
Mrs. Garrity, wife of Stephen Garrity,
of the Seven Mts,, died last week. Her
remains were taken to Bellefonte for
burial,
Miss Ruthana Sharpless, Fred Ely i
for lower prices, a demand which could not be met insofar as
and Fred Bitts spent Sunday with Mil- ? |
dred Wieland at her home here But we have decided to prove our sincerity in bringing
A marble yard will be opened at Cen-
tre Hall, in a few days, by Mr, Stroh-
meier; who is a skilled workman on mar-
ble and granite,
The new Evangelical church, at Mill:
heim, was dedicated last Sunday. The
cost of the church is something like
$7000. About $2000 were raised which
liquidated the indebtedness.
Spring Mills bas a Young Men's
Christian Association.
Rumor has it that George Benner, son
of Wm. Benner, at the Old Fort, will
start a grocery in the Durst store room,
opposite the hotel.
——— A AIBA SAI.
Will Speak at Spring Mills.
The League of Nations will be discus-
sed at the Grange hall, Spring Mills, on
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, by Mrs.
Robert Beach and others. Everybody
is inyited.
i fs Ml
Social in Grange Hall.
The Lutheran Sund ay-school class of
Mrs. J. M. Coldron will hold a social and
parcel post sale in the Grange hall on
Saturday evening of this week. the pro-
ceeds from which will be for the benefit
of the Loysville Orphans’ Home.
There will be on sale, candy, cakes,
pumpkin pie, ice cream; etc. Parcel
post packages will be sold, and a gener-
al good time is in store for all.
Members of the Liitheran Sunday-
school are requested to bring packages
for the sale, as well as good things to
eat, .
Everybody is most cordially invited,
MILLHEIM.
(From The Journal)
The body of James Auman, of Wolis
Store, who died soon after he landed
oversees during the World war, will be
brought over and buried in Brush val
ley.
The store of C, E. McClellan was sold
Monday to E. R. and L. A. Shrecken-
gast and will be occupied in the near
future, and run under the name of
Shreckengast Brothers.
The wooden bridge across the race on
South alley, back of T. B. Motz's proper-
ty, will in the near future be replaced
by a new concrete bridge, the town
council have authorized the same at the
meeting Monday evening.
Rev. Jacob Stover, at present located
in Somerset county, has purchased the
Mrs, Jane Sylvis property at Aarous-
burg. It is said he will retire from the
ministry and move to Aaronsburg, his
boyhood home, next spring.
Op Friday noon Dr, M, P. Fiedler,
assisted by Dr. D. F. Bowersox, remov-
ed a tumor from a valuable farm horse,
owned by Lester Fiedler, of near Wood-
ward. The operation was a very deli
cate one, but the horse is getting along
fine,
On Tuesday morning a big black bear
was seen feeding on apples in the or-
chard on the W. A, Stover farm, west of
Millheim, occupied by Ed. Zerby. Mr.
Zerby and the members of his family
saw the bear and they could easily have
shot him but they all were of the opinion
that the bear season was still closed.
SPRING MILLS.
* Miss Orpha Gramley is
friends in Harrisburg.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
James McCool, “on Saturday Oct, 16.
On the same day a sont was born to Mr,
and Mrs, Tibben Zabler,
Dagiel Kennelly, an aged Civil War
veteran, fell off the porch roof he was re-
painting and broke several ribs.
Mrs. John Wagner, who suffered a
stroke several weeks ago, is able to be
about again,
Wilbur Decker and Randall Heckman,
who are attending business college at
Williamsport, came home to help in the
vocational school exercises.
Homer Fettercff spent Sunday at his
visiting
Bonfires.
The burning of rubbish; trash, dry
leaves, and other waste accumula.
tion is pronounced fire hazard,
The State Bureau of Fire Protection
points out that at this time of the year
the practice is most frequently followed,
and is cautioning the people that no
bonfires should be started unless some:
of this kind are found the same
ed to garbage disposal land,
eliminating and avoiding the
that’al ways exist’in the burning
bish in the open.
Vote for Connelly for Congress, :
of rub.
covered ?
Answer—The nose and mouth should
be covered with a handkerchief—if there
be not time for that—with the hand
which should immediately be washed
thereafter. »
The subject of the next lesson is
“Feet.” Thousands of persons go crip-
pling through life—always suffering on
account of painful feet,
Such conditions may usually be pre-|
vented and where existing, cofrected by |
simple methods within easy reach, |
{
"Public Sale Register.
————
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th, at
32:10 p. m., at the McCoy farm at Pot-
ters Mills, A. O. Detwilér and E. R,
McClellan will sell Cows, Young Cattle, |
Hogs, Brood Sows, ete.—L. F. Mayes, |
auct.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, at
one o'clock, on the Musser farm near
Spring Mills, John Bair will sell lot of
choice milch cows and hogs.
NOVEMBER 18, 10a. m., 1% miles
east of Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville!
road : Full line of live stock and farm- |
ing implements. Frank Mayes, auct.|
This an unusally large sale. A full des- |
cription of stock, etc., will appear later,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27th,
at 10a, m,, 2 1-2 miles E, of Old Fort, or
3-4 miles North of Penns Cave Sta
tion, A. M. Grove will sell: Farm stock
and implements, A clean-up sale.
Reason for selling, ill health, L. {F.
Mayes, auct.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, at 10
a. m., immediately west of Centre Hall
borough, Mrs. Frank Gfrerer will sell:
Farm stock, implements and household
goods.
MONDAY, MARCH 28, at Farmers
Mills: Pure-bred stock sale: Percher-
ous, Holsteins, Berkshires.— W. F.
RISHEL. . Wise & Hubler, aucts,
MARCH 29, 10 a. m.—B. Gardner
Grove, east of Centre Hall: Full line of
farming implements and stock ; also |
household goods. Clean up sale. —L. F,
Mayes, auct.
Mingle Home for Sale.
One of the most desirable home in|
Centre Hall, known as the Mingle home, |
is offered for sale. Large corner lot, |
good ten-room house, with bath. hot
water heat, electricity, good stable or
garage, chicken house, etc. Immediate
possession. laquire of W. Gross Min-
gle or C. D. Bartholomew. ,
“ell your mother
Get a
feo
Why Not Get
never before.
Mrs. William McClintic has been suff-
ering from peuralgia,
Miss Helen Ishler is home from the
Bellefonte hospital, recovering from a
recent operating for appendicitis,
Mrs, M. N. Miller, who has been suff-
ering for some time with heart trouble,
is improving.
“HOW WELL
YOU LOOK!”
When Your Blood Is Rich and Red,
People Notice Your Good Health.
PEPTO-NANGAN BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Drooping Should-
ers, Result from Clogged Blood,
If your blood is in bad shape it shows
up in your looks and feeling. When
your blood is rich with red corpuscles
your color is better—your lips are red,
eyes wide open and bright ; your good
feeling shows in your actions,
Common sense will tell you that if
weak, thin blood makes you look life-
lews, it lowers your vitality. If your vi-
tality is low you have little power to re-
sist disease germs. Men, women and
children with rich red blood are able to
fight off the germs which bring severe
illness,
When you feel run down and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition, take
It is a great
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both liquid
and tablet form. Take either kind you
icinal value. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan — "Gude's”.
The full name, *Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,”
should be on the package.
Advertisement
My
and you don’t hear me
bottle now from your
LE ROY, N. Y.
A MODERN——
HARD
WARE
in need of the goods.
allow us to mention.
from
from
from
from
from
from
irom
00 UP
65¢
39¢
19¢
19¢
45¢
98¢c
19¢
19¢
—
VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE. |
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1.30 O'CLOCK |
i
The undersigned will
sale, on the premises, farm containiog |
acres—-20 acres being timber and
woodland, 25 acres seeded to permanent
grass, and the remainder fertile, clean, |
highly productive limestone land.
1 d.18
sell at public
140
ed in 1910; a mnever-failing supply of |
good water, and a 12x32 tile silo,
Splendid location, 1 1-2 miles west of |
Spring Mills, at Pike school house, and |
new, modern buildings, makes this one |
of the mos' desirable homes in Penns!
Valley.
Terms liberal, to suit buyer.
I. F. Mayes, auct,
MRS. L. A. GOODHART.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM.
There will be sold on the premises |
known as the Old George Odenkirk
Farm, now the Benner Farm, situate in|
Potter Township, Centre County, about
one-quarter mile South of Old Fort, on |
the East side of the State Road, on 1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH
1030 A, M.
Farm containing one hundred
twenty five (125) acres, more or less,
g-room, red plastered, tile roofed
house ; bank barn, 45 x 62 feet, new
roof ; wagon shed, corn crib and all nec~ |
essary outbuildings, all in good repair, |
Fine young apple orchard of about |
forty (40) trees of select varieties in full
bearing.
_ Plenty of all other fruit trees in bear-
ing.
Never failing artesian well of pure
water. Elevation suitable for reservoir
and gravity water system to all build.
ings,
Large concrete cistern at the house
with concrete platform and pump.
One hundred acres in highest state of
cultivation, Adreage to North of build-
ings, limestone soil and acreage to the
South of buildings flint land.
About tweuty five acres of excellent
white, black and red’oak trees in prime
condition for saw timber. Soil abselute-
ly free of stones. Entire farm can be
worked by tractor, land practically level,
no swamps and fields bave never wash-
i
and
Terms to be asnounced at time of
: G, O. BENNER.
Attorney in fact for Nancy O. Benner,
tre Hall, Pa.
Frank Mayes,
: Auctioneer.
“E) XECUTORE' NOTICE. ~
i SE RT ip be
to " . to make
1
a lot of New Appliances and New Ma
chinery
this Flour a trial--
grocery stores.
All housewives should bake their own bread, as it is
per cent chesper than baker's bread.
BUY IT-TRY IT.
40 to 50
OAK HALL FLOURING
CLAYTON ETTERS, Prop. OAR HALL
Tm
Picture
an account with us today.
The Farmers National
~Millheim, Pa.
MILL
STATION, PA.
ul v