LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. F. P. Geary and daughter Agnes Spent last week with friends in Williams- port. Norman Emerick, of Williamsport, visited his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Emer- ick, last week, B. H. Arney, in remitting on subscrip- Aon. from Niagara Falls, N. Y., closes vith these words : ‘We are all well.” Mr, and Mrs. James Spicher, of AP toona, spent Christmaswith the latter's sister, Mrs. H. J. Lambert, in Centre Hall. Jobin Slack, who had beeh employed in the Coburn railroad office for the past year, is at his home ig Centre Hall for the present, Mr, and Mrs, Frank M. Fisher spent Christmas with their son in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E.' Roy Cor- man, at Cressona, Miss Adeline McClenahan a business college graduate employed in Baltimore, spent her Christmas vacation at her home in Centre Hall. Mrs. Ed. Gleixper, of Ceptre Hall, was taker to the Bellefonte hospital one day last week, and on Friday underwent an operation for a mastoid abscess, A trained nurse—Miss Florence Blair —was secured this week to care for Mrs. William F. Keller, whose condition has not been encouraging for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Claud K. Stahl, of Phil. adelphia. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sny- der. and davghter, of Altoona, spent the Yuletide at James 8, Stahl i aome. the Miss Bertha Henderson, of State Col. lege, visited Miss Lola Ulrich on Friday, and on the following day both left for Sunbury to visit relatives of the latter. Boise H. Brown and Floyd Jordan, of Tusseyville, are preparing to take a civil service examination for railway mail clerk, at State College, next week, Rev, Norman Douty, from Rebers- burg, who was the guest of Rev, and Mrs. Catherman, preached a very inter- esting sermon in the Methodist church on Sabbath morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer and family of three children, of Wilmette, Illinois, spent the Christmas season very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer, in this place. The venerable H. W, confined to his bed for several days las, week, suffering from the effects of a se- vere cold, but, we are glad to state, his condition has improved, Kreamer was Henry E. Homan, who has been und er the doctor's care for the past several months, has recovered to such an extent that he was able to enjoy Christmas with relatives at State College, making the trip by auto. Miss Lena Preon has been transferred from the local Bell exchange to the College exchange and her place here is being filled by Miss Carribel Emerick, who will doubtless prove an efficient op erator once she has mastered the switch- board. Rev. and Mrs. C. F, Catherman, from Spring Mills ; Mr. and Mrs, James Har- bach, Mrs. Myles Breon and son Paul, Miss Martha Douty and Rev. Norman F. Douty, from Rebersburg, were guests of Rev. Bingman and wile at supper on Sunday evening. State H. W. Henney, tenant on the Krape farm east of Centre Hall, was a business caller at this office last week. He was accompanied by his son, Harry, who is a good duplicate of ‘‘dad.” Mr. Hen- ney is not a frequent visitor to Centre Hall, being a close home man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Foss, of Al toona, were at the home, of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Emery, over Christmas. On their return to Al- toona, Monday of last week, they were accompanied by Mrs... Foss’ youngest sister, Algie Emery, who spent school vacation period with them, The pupils in most of the grades in the Centre Hall public schools were re- membered at the Christmas time by their teachers in the way of candy and oranges. A departure from this cus. tom was the case of Miss Helen Barth. olomew, of the primary school, who took her flock of youngsters to the ice cream parlor of William MecClenahan where each one was permitted to call for his or her favorite flavor of cream. The kiddies sure enjoyed the treat, Mrs. W. J]. Finkle, of Buffalo, New York, was a guest of Miss Laura Runkle at the Centre Hall hotel for a few days the past week. Mr, Finkle was unable to accompany Mrs. Finkle at this time owing to a rush of work at the Buffalo milling plant where Mr. Finkle is one of the many millers engaged ‘in turning out Gold Medal flour. An idea of the volume of business done at this mill may be gained when it is stated that an order for 2,000,000 batrels of flour for shipment to South America was recent. ly completed in 31 days, Merchant H. F. Rossman, of Spring Mills, accompanied by his son, Ray Rossmun, was a caller at this office one day, last week to see that the Reporter is continued for another year to two of his sons~Prof. John G, Rossman, of Stuttgart, Arkansas, and William 8. Rossman, of Philadelphia—as well as boosting the figures on the label of his | own paper, The younger Mr, Rossman was enjoying a brief vacation at home} is work being at the League Island the Mrs, Joseph Smull recently bought the George Wate property at Smullton, Charles Corman, of Ohio, 15 visiting his father and other relatives in town, Clem Gramley, Sam Bierly's all ‘round man, is nursing a bealing in his head, Dr. Barker, of Coburn, shook hands with his many friends and relatives in town one day last week, Jerome Miller, who bad a paralytic stroke several weeks ago, is on a fair way to recovery. Harry Limbert, who vacates the Earn Stover far this spring, bought the Mrs: Harry Walker home in town, Herbert Beck, of _Hinkly, Ill., so- journed among relatives for weeks in this vicinity, Daniel Meyer, of Osceola, is al this plage nursing his sick brother, Jerothe Meyer. Mrs. J. D. Houser and daughter Sus- an, of Woodward, spent several days this week at the home of her parents, at this place, Mrs. Joseph Meyer, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is not improving, Her near relatives have several or owners east of this place for violating the State tractor laws. Both parties paid their fine and are wiser, Last Saturday evening the members | of the Oda Fellows lodge of this place | held their annual luncheon in their lodge room. The feast consisted of ice cream, cake and cheese, Norman Zeigler, Edwin Weaver and Samuel Hubler, three energetic young men employed in the Westinghouse at Pittsburg, spent their holiday vaca- tion with their parents here, The carpenters of this place who had been employed at their trade in| Lock Haven the past summer, have re- turned home and will spend the balance of the winter months with their fami- lies, Harry Zeigler, of Wolfs Store, and | who teaches the third grade in our sehools, will in the near future move his family to our town, into the Jonathan Spangler home. ls GEORGES VALLEY. Fred Zettle, of lllinois, and Zettle, of Wisconsin, are visiting friends | Lester here, been called to her bed side. | One day last week a state policeman | came to town and rounded up two tract- | Mrs, John Auman came home from the hospital on Saturday where she was operated on for appendi- | Bellefonte Misses Tenshie Zettle and Helen Rip. ka are spending this week with friends in Milton, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Lingle spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Foust, : Mrs. 5, C. Decker and son Chester spent last week with friends in Altoona. —— en — Annual Election. The annual election of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Centre County will be held in the grand jury room, Court House, Bellefonte, Monday, January roth, 1921, between the hours of toa, m, and 2 p.m., to elect twelve directors for the ensuing year. F. M, Fisher, Secretary, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, Pres 3t. There is more Catarrh in this section put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Med!- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Hall's’ Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Sénd for circulars and testimonials, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, Sale. ; m same slashing of prices, give you some idea for you to judge. COATS AND f € wt $50.00 $40.00 “ola $30.00 ft . $20.00 Men’s SUITS | SHOES . $25 00 . $24 50 . $lg 50 $15 00 .$ 9% try for service sacrifice, We are offer & RUBBERS and style. Also a great ing our shoes at prices All $55 & $60 Men's Suits & Overcoats, Now , $40 es $45 “ “0 i 0 “ $15 “ . " a “ $25 0" $30 $20 $14 50 pn Boys’ 2-Piece Slits and Ovegcoats Every $25.00 Boys’ Suit and Overcoat, now $13 50 “ $1500 * " " “. $9 50 $10 00 " ut $7.50 ' wh " $2.50 Knee Pants Reduced to $1.50 Knee Pants Reduced to OUR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT $2.75 to $3.00 Mens and Women's Yalan br.08 = Saits, Reduced to, . ‘ $1.50 Méns and Womens Underwear, now $1.50 Men's Work Shirts, ia all colors, now $125 ." ” ve " “ $1.00 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, now 81 75 Men's Dress Shirts, reduced to $5.00 Men's Fine Silk Dress Shirts, now $1.25 Men's Heavy Wool Socks, now ”% “ “ i on 35¢ * Socks, now. . . . . $1.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, now , . $100 * Silk Hosiery, now " Silk Hosiery, now , , , . ' Fleece Hosiery NOTICE No §oude vi | be é Eharged during NOTICE Sale Begins Friday, Janu- ary 7, 1921 ; LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, |“EXECUTOR'S NOTICE — i EE He / i i Is tters tL stameniary non the estate of MAIL |GARET KE, DAILEY, Isteof Potter Twp, Centr | Co., deceased, hiavine been granted to the under. , . | slened, ull reson knowing thomeelves indelt. Estate of LILLIAN ALLISON ALEXANDER, | cd 00000 sime sre boreby requested 0 mas prompt payment, snd those havioe elaims lato of Centre Hall Boro, Pu., dec . against said estate must présent them duly auth Letters tes amentary on the above estate hay- | ¢0ticaled for settiement, Ing been duly granted to the undersigned, ali | CYRUB BRUNGAKT Ei sama are Hersoy veqoied to. maks. primp | POROEier & Walker Atty xamlor payment, and those having claims Sfatint the Belielonte, Pa. o Centre Hall, Pa estate must present them duly authenticated for settlement, ax ECUTOR'S NOTICE. Take a careful look at the label on your paper this week. See that the figures are what they should be, JAMES C, FURST, Executy, of ’ Bellefonte, Pa, A —_—_ _ Lc go demas. — omnis iii re Smith’s Store Announces Tremendous Reductions in Many Lines of Mer- chandise. Our resolution in the new year is to |! give our trade every advantage we may | secure through a falling market, and to save you money on every pufchase wherever possible. The following list of price reductions will show at a glance that worth while reductions are to be found here, and we further resolve that as wholesale re- ducions continue, we shall pass them on to you. See what we have done _ to Dress Goods, Etc. 2 FORMER PRICE NOW Apron Ginghams, - - - 251035, 18-19¢ Best Dress Ginghams, - 40 to 50c, 29-35¢C Best Grade of Shirtings, - - - 40c 29¢C Bleached Muslin, - - - 301045: 20-256¢ Unbleached Muslin ! 30 to 40: 156=26¢C Outing at - .’ im . . 2bc¢ A Big Line of Wool Taffe- ta, Serges, Silks; Etc. SPECIAL LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE | $1.50 per pair Savings in Shoes Men's Mahogany-colored Shoes, $ 10 Reduced from $12 00 to Men's Black Shoes, - - $9 Reduced from $11.00 to a Reduced from $9.50 to $7. 50 Ladies’ Black Shoes, - $6 Reduced from $7.00 to ——SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN— MISSES’, BOYS & CHILDREN'S SHOES These are only a few of the many bargains in our store. Numerous others here, » C. M. SMITH Navy Yard, Philadelphia, where he has D. J . Niem an ’ Millheim been Pp ed in the he Be dmnbe i gin "nou “FOR SERVICE AND VALUE" in the construction of some of the finest war vessels flying the stars and stripes, CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers