LOCAL A NDPERSONAL. Judge Bell postponed the license court for Blair county until March 7th of next year. , Kessler’s ad, this week contains good news for the holiday shoppers. Read it, on last page. adv. Harry Neff, who is Elmer . Houtz's right hand assistant on his farm near Boalsburg, was a caller at this office last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Bartholomew made a trip to Philadelphia, leaving Sunday afternoon and returning on Tuesday morning. Mrs. John G. King, who for the past two months has been a patient in the Bellefonte hospital, returned to her home in Centre Hall on Saturday. Mrs, D. Milton Bradford and chil dren, of Williamsport, arrived here on Saturday for a short visit at the home of Mrs, Bradford's mother, Mrs. Maynard Meeker. A few days ago a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Walker, at Farmers Mills. The lad is the third child but the only boy, which makes the parents feel particularly proud just now, Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Cooney and baby daughter, Emma Rebecca, of McKees Rocks, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vie- tor A. Auman this week. Mrs, Cooney was formerly Miss Edna Murray. John D. Meyer, the banker, from Al- toona, motored to Centre Hall in his Franklin car and spent Sunday with his parents. He also attended the funeral of Mrs. Lillian Alexander, on Monday. Farmers are urged to keep in mind the big Farmers’ Day at the Court House, Bellefonte, December 23rd, There will be a corn, potato and apple show, which products all are urged to take. The winning exhibits will be sent to Harrisburg to the State Farm Product Show. John E. Rishel, who lives near Red Mill. killed a nice spike buck last Wed. part. While hauling manure he espied the buck and three does on the land of his neighbor, Ephriam Harter, and go- ing to his house, Mr. Rishel got his gun and killed the buck on the first shot. Frank V. Goodhart and bride return. ed to Centre Hall last Thursday alter enjoying a week's honeymoon to eastern cities, A band of serenaders made things lively with musical (!j instru- ments, and F, V. promised them a treat if they would chase themselves. The treat was paid at Shoop’s restaurant, Car! A. Auman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Auman, was recently moted to the head of the stock depart- ment of Armour & Co. the large pack- ers, and beginoing of this week left Unionville, for Steubenville, Ohio, where he will be located. here will be pleased to hear of vancement. Through the Bartholomew real estate agency negotiations are pending for the sale of the Mingle home in Centre Hall by George E. Heckman, a recent purchaser, to Dr. Ziegler, of Portage, who purposes coming here in the pear future. Mr. Heckman in all probability will purchase the Conley from Clayton Musser, pro . His friends hig 3 18 ac- farm John Spavely, east of town, is cone structing a new barn which is said to be the last word in barn construction. Special attention is given to quarters for his excellent herd of cows, concrete enter. ing largely into the building of the cat- tle stalls, An ingenious arrangement for water supply will be installed. Mr. Snavely is doing the work largely him- self, which means that it will be done right. Dr. J. L. Seibert, of Bellefonte, coun ty medical inspector, was in Centre Hall on Monday to see that a strict enforce- ment of quarantine in communicable diseases among children, which is in the form of a mild epidemic, is observed. Where no physician has not been called in the case, it is just as much the duty of the parent to report the disease, so that proper quarantine is enforced, stated Dr, Seibert, The intensive drive on the deer in the Seven Mountains during the past two weeks has driven them into the valley, where they have been seen by many. Last Saturday, Lawrence Runkle, the car- penter, in coming up the Earlystown road in his car saw a doe deer standing serenely by the roadside between Harry Fye's and Harry Burris’ farm residen. ces, Upon the approach of the car the deer jumped into the middle of the road and for a hundred yards kept a shost distance ahead of the car, its white tail flashing from the rear, At the Earlys- town school house the deer turned to the right and was off to the woods. A thoughtful act on the part of Mis- Ruth Shreckengast, teacher of the Dau- berman school in Potter township, is evoking the commendation of the school patrons in that district. Asis the case in most rural schools, many children are obliged to remain at the school house to eat their noon day lunch owing to the great distance to their homes. The din- ner is invariably a cold one, eatenjfrom a box packed at home ‘before leaving in the morning, Miss Shreckengast has procured an oil stove which is used for the special purpose of affording a warm bles may vow be brought by the chil dren which could not be considered be- Needless to say the novelty of the thing appeals to the children -and the common sense exhibited by the teacher | the innovation appeals to the patrons, # Price reductions at the holiday season is indeed good news. Read Kessler's ad in this issue, adv. LOST —Plain gold ring, Sunday morn- ing, between Methodist church and my home, Liberal reward to finder,—Mrs. W. R. Picken, The Thanksgiving offering forwarded to the Near East Relief from theJCentre Hall congregation amounted to $8.81 and from the Spring Mills services, $i. 58,~Rev, C, F, Catherman, fat— Tm Mrs, Robert F. Williams, of Lemont, is assisting in the c.re of her father, Thomas Grove, to his bed for the past week or more, his illness being due to his advanced age, two more spike bucks on Tuesday, which brings their total of deer to five. The report on the front page was in print before the news of Tuesday's kill was made known. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 21st, the pupils of Miss Ruth Shreckengast, teacher of the Dauberman school, will give a Christmas entertainment in the school house. An oyster supper will follow. Friends of the school are invit- ed to be present, . : fin: +} Clayton McKinney, son of William F. | McKinney, forest ranger iu Be Seven TUSSEYVILLE, Mrs, Minnick and son Loyd, of State College, spent several days with the former's sister, Mrs, Arthur Slulterbeck, Mrs. Thomas Swartz spent days with her mother, Mrs. State College, The stork visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Foringer, at Colyer, and left them a baby boy. several Robb, at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, | T EAC HE RS WAN TE D dor i 8¢ Hoots and colleges; big salaries ; contracts waiting.—Natiogal Teachers Ageficy, P hila., Pa. ¥ AR M FOR REN FA good four. i horse farm, 6 miles from Lewistown, is offered for rent. It is one of the best in that section ; avill give a good bargain to | Hight man, WW .» BE LL, Lewistown , Route 3, at ROB'T P. GEARHART, M. D. Boalsburg, Pa. Bell phone, 7 Commercial phone, 2. 03,5t Mountains, who had been qu ill, has | recovered sufficently to be ri to sit up | | at intervals, He had been suffering | from mastoid, At present the boy's] father is ill from an attack of tonsilitis, | Eight hundred and eight patients were | admitted to the Cottage Hospital. Phil- | ipsburg, during the past year. Of this aumber two hundred children, | which fact emphasizes the need of al ~ children’s ward according to the opinion i of the Philipsburg Journal, a friend of the hospital. were warm | Rev. Adam Bierly, former pastor of the Evangelical Association church at Colyer, and four companions, all of Se- linsgrove stopped off for a short time on Tuesday in Centre Hall after a hunt for deer in the Snow in killing three bucks, besides a number of large white which they in their two Ford cars, : Shoe district. They | were successful rabbits, | h bad loaded SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, iE SAVINGS 1AOVEMENT 0 0k SCHOOLS | I » Buvings ‘Division of the United Treasury Department In jnsti ; the Government School Savings eit In all the schools of the wins to meet the present na- cid need for economy and to Instruct outh in those habits which will be if perinanent value to themselves and 0 this nation, er before Lins the teaching of in our schools occupled such a prominent pluce us it does now. The mtion of tomorrow is being moulded n the classroom of today, The home the clussroom determine the ard of intelligence, the measure afety of the country's future, ¥y Industry, thrift and simple impressed upon the © school children will in- unp themselves upon the and character of the nation, Our should be taught to conserve pet onal and public resources, Let each teae and parent visual ize to the children the unlimited on portunities that lie before those who acquire frugal habits early in life: A good saver enn get a high-school il education, He will develop initiative, lianece and will power, He will be In thrift atid stand of nind i pupils her college or techni: self-re- a position to engage himself riy in life, He will. secure influence, credit and good standing in his community, in busi ness en He can help his parents or members of his family In their old age. He will lay a firm foundation for his own home and family. He will protect himself against any emergencies of the foture, He will make himself independent in his old ange. Thrift will ¥ contentment, give him peace of mind AAI GOOD BUTTER-—At this season of g of the separator bowl High class butter nless the best of ) secure good cream, thorough cleanin after i ————-—_—— 15 matter of tant rela ember that the Re. fifty reminders a year of a go the recipient. Why not give it as a Christmas gift, thinking over aristmas gifts to dis 1 Yond Mi GeCa 10 Lae From Now the Dollar, Ladies’ Coats and $5000 *'" a $40.00 ' “ $30 oo ‘ $2000 ' All $60.00 Men's Suits und Overcoa i" $45 & $50 a a" “ i" “" $15 ie fT" “of i" i“ $25 “" -r i“ th i $15.00 LL of “ Li i" $10 00 " of st “ Shoes Shoes rubbzrs on the market, if you need, them, HH Hoslery, Ete. REDUCED TO PRE WAR Until Suits $2.75 to» $300 $ 5c ts, NOW. , $40 LL $10 ” $20 ‘“ > $s soc * $loo" © NOW $14 “ $10 “ Yoyo Shoes $:. oO A No ty Come now member PRICES Meus asd Women's Union . $2.00 . 1.00 . 1.15 « 1,00 . 2,00 « 3.50 . 190 33¢ Boe boc « SoC . A758 I uderwear, now now . wx W“" now 8ilk Hosiery, now , . . Silk Royer now. . . that this is the most reduction ever made Don't delay coming. | Gifts that For Last-- Christmas i all kinds. La Valliers and Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches and Bar French Ivory Toilet, Silverware of all kinds—se Clocks — Cameras and supplies. Watches for Men and Rings- Fobs and Chains. Cuff Links and Tie Fountain Pens. Safety Razors. Traveling Sets 30VS, yi ins Flash Lights. Make This Store JEWELER. $10 to $30. Pins. Your Gift Store. Millheim, Pa. I i with a nice bottle of Get a bottle now, CUARANTEED To your chiidren by Public Sale Register, TUESDAY, MARCH 220d, 10a. m., one-half mile south of Penns Cave Sta- tion, by Jamison and Dauberman : Horses, cattle, hogs, and mplements, A clean-up sale. WANTED sem 0 poles orders for fruit and ornamen , roses, shrubs ete. Part or full Pay weekly, Quaker Hill Nr: Newark, New York State. HORSE FOR SALE. —- Driving horse which has just a become oy will trade on a cattle, DHN SNAVE. LY, he Chaos athe wT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers