A
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Patronize the Orange Social in
Grange hall, Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Garis has been visiting her
brother, John Garis, in Bellefonte, the
past week,
Mrs, W. H. Hockenbury,
Brownsville, was a guest of Mrs,
W. Harper, last week,
Mrs, George F, Shook and son, James
Shook, of near Penn Hall, visited rela
tives in Centre Hall on Sunday.
R. P. Campbell, the Penns Cave pro-
prietor, attended the Agricultural Show
at Harrisburg, last week.
the |
of West
Harry
Omar Kauwell, who has been visiting
here for several weeks, returned to his
work at Canton, Ohio, on Wednesday,
Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall,
is visiting friends in Punxsutawny,
Bellwood, Juniata, Altoona and Tyrone.
This is the week of the Centre County
Auto Show, at Bellefonte. Many local
motor enthusiasts have been in attend-
ance.
A C. Ripka has been appointed
ministrator in the estate of John
Angstadt, late of Spring township,
ceased,
Mrs. Earl
Bellefonte,
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
ad.
Ww.
de-
of
par-
on
Tibbens
visited Mrs.
Frank D.
and family,
Tibbens’
Lee,
Millheim was entertained by the Lib-
erty Bell Girls on Wednesday evening
This proved the finest program ever
rendered by any lyceum,
John M. Coldron expects to return home
from Baltimore, Md., to-day, after hav~
ing undergone a successful operation in
one of the hospitals in that city.
W. PF. Colyer started his milk route
through Centre Hall on Wednesday
morning, selling bottled milk
a quart, which is a reduction of two
cents over other prices, ¢
Guy W. Jacobs, manager of the Stéu-
benville (Ohio) Ice Company, and his
baby daughter, Frances, were arrived in
Centre Hall on Saturday evening for
a few days’ visit with Grandmother
cobs,
at 10 cents
Ja-
a peaceful day
for there
into h
had
sday,
iten him
Consequently
The ground hog
outdoors,
no Seton to fr
ter quarters.
about over
the ground hog’
see,
1 Wedne was
gt 1s win-
winter
the belief
is
according to of
s friends—but, wait and
The first shij
Kerlins Grand
the oncoming season,
last day of Jan
consignetl to
shoul I
their lorg journey i
The
ed the twenty-first anniversary
of Williamsport C
Masons, at Wi
Mr. and Mrs.
ment of baby chicks
Poultry
was made on the
View
uary. The chicks were
rida, - cons
itects on acco
winter weather.
ng from tk
foliow1 ns pi
sIstor
Boozer, and Miss Lena M. Emerick.
ment for
Reporter.
year in a very si
form, so t!
girl can underst
measure, to the
the secretary of the
er. The figure
Jaa. 1st,
$1000 in ex
ginning of last year,
Mrs. Louis Irvin
few days at the home of
D. J. Meyer, in Cent
vin will
The statement appears
mple and
at any school boy
and it, due
careful preparals 3
M. Fish-
balance
council, F.
stiow the on
ye Lhan
the be
a guest Pd
Mr. and Mrs.
re Hall, Mrs. Ir-
here as the wife
of the hardware who did business
in the foundry building until it was de-
stroyed by fire. She has been living in
Philadelphia, but recently sold her home
there and is now on her way to Erie
where sous— Daniel and Harold—
are located. The former is acivil engi-
neer, and the latter is employed by an
electrical concern.
1921, to be $3156.20, m
ess of
the balance at
was
be remembered
mau,
har
ner
Seriously 111 with Scarlet Fever.
Miss Mary Dutrow, aged nearly ff-
teen years, the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs, Clyde Dutrow, in a very
critical condition at her parental home
in Ce Hall, suffering with scarlet
fever, which caused her to take her bed
just a week ago. The young lady. has
lingered in practically an unconscious
condition for the past few days, and the
crisis in her illness is being awaited with
great anxiety on the part of her parents
and friends.
The attending physician is Dr. H. H.
Longwell. On Wednesday a trained
nurse from Williamsport came to the
Dutrow home, so that every attention
will be given the young lady to restore
her to full health a strength, a hope
which the Reporter shares with the en-
tire community may come to a full real.
ization,
5
rir
nire
AI MS
TUSSEY VILLE. :
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ramer attended
the funeral of Mr. Zook, at Milroy, Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Flora Lingle and Miss Estie Line
gle, who had been keeping house for
Charles Stoner, have returned [to their
home at Colyer, and Mrs. Anna Padons
is keeping house for him again,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Horner and family
of Linden Hall, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Rockey.
Miss Jennie® Bottorf . visited among
friends at Centre Hall last week,
Mrs, Authur Holderman spent Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Rev. Du-
YOU ARE INVITED TO BE
PRESENT OPENING DAY.
C. F. Condo's Grand Upening at 161
Columbia Avenue, Saturday Jan-
uary 15 - Store Will be Closed All
Day Friday, January 14.—It Will
Pay You.
The following is taken from a Vand.
ergrift (Pa.) paper, and the Mr. Condo
referred to is & former resident of Cen-
tre Hall :
A stranger going into a town is very
apt to judge the character of the town
by the kinds of stores he finds there.
For this as well as other reasons it is to
the interest of every merchant doing bus-
iness in a town to make his place of bus-
iness as attractive as possible as by do-
ing so he favorably advertises his own
business in partiéular and his town in
general. With this idea in mind, our
local merchant, Mr. C. F. Condo, who
has been with us in the meat and groc-
ery business for some years, has been
constantly adding to his high grade
stock and improving his room and
equipment until he now has a meat mar-
ket and grocery which from point of
as well
to sanitary condition cannot be equalled
outside the large cities, in fact,
large cities can boast its equal and none
have anything better,
equipment and appearance as
few
This is not an idle boast as this state-
ment is verified by the fact that Mr.
Condo has just completed the installation
of the latest and most up-to-date system
of refri
ture
geration in which the tempera-
controlled by the
forcing of amonia through jets by elect-
rical power which
is reduced and
his meats
in easily accessable refrigerator di
will place
splay
cases where they can readily be seen by
the customer to best advantage, while
they will at the time of
yet
kept at an even temperature of
sb
same be out
3
reach of curious hands, always be
any de-
gree of coldness desired.
In addition to the splendid retail me
trade which Mr, Condo has built up dur-
ing the past few years whit ch has enabl-
ed him to splendidly equ
he has also established
growing trade in the gr
re has been Sonstagtly ad
he now has a complete stock of t
choicest and best groceries to
anywhere His stock of canned
is also lar ge,
ly arranged.
1 very art
& eof pickles anda
ishes as di
the
sthre is one of cordial
oa $4 $ fsaer } alle
ation to buy 1Derall
soon.
As to prices, the
of Mr.
Id indicate thal
waiting lin
Condo's counters at a
wou 1 as weil
tory
he pri are highly sat isfa AC
We
sar the door. Iti
ne
Ces
customers.
rked so cents a quart,
irgh’s best
kets display the same leader
known
per q Draw
" I
In add
and a
1art,
play cases
new ana ug
system above refer
i a cashier's boott
ts whict
the gen
x
wives of
come
uickly as
bring this abo
he has deci
possible
dad to have a grand opening
and be at home as it were to his custom-
14a u
get ready for
ers and friends all day Saturday,
In order to better
d little
ary 1s.
this gran party on Saturday he
has decided to close his store all
day.
Now Mr. Condo
most urgent invitation
red meat and enjoy good fresh groceries
of the choicest variety to come to his
store on Saturday, January 15, at their
convenience whether they come to buy
or not and inspect his equipment, stock
and manner of doing business. He
knows that he has an uptodate eéquip-
ment, a splendid stock and it is his de.
sire that you should appreciate and en-
joy it with hum, so come.—Advertise-
ment,
day Fri
wishes to extend a
to all who eat
———— a A MA
Heavy Sentence for Firebug.
Albert Smith, the 19-year-old son of a
wealthy real estate owner, of Fairhope,
pleaded guilty in criminal court at
Uniontown, ou Saturday, to thirteen
charges of arson and was sentenced to
serve not less than 42 or more than 8s
years in the western penitentiary, at
Pittsburgh.
————— A AP T———
LINDEN HALL.
Paul Ishler, who bas been ill
diphtheria, is able to be around, *
George Roan recently underwent an
operation for a cataract on his eye, in
the Wills Eye hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. E. Campbell is visiting triends
in Bellwood, Juniata, aod Punxsu-
tawny.
Miss Ruth Callahan went to State Col-
lege where she will be employed for
some time,
A farewell party was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Keller on Friday
evening. The Kellers expect to move
to Pleasant Gap the first of March,
Harry Keller and his mother spent
Sunday with Mrs, Keller's sister, Mrs, J.
H. Williams, at Pine Grove Mills,
Miss Edwina Wieland and Miss Mabel
Ivery, of Altoona, spent the week end
at the former's home, here.
———————— A T——————
with
bendorf, at Colyer.
The Rgporter, $1.50 a year
i
ANE ™
Ne
FACTS ABOUT LEGAL T
Points in Law Which: Seem to Show
That Money Can Sometimes
Not Be Money.
In a Philadelphia police court an num.
ber of years ng
teresting
nickel.
The coin In question had been offer
ed to n street car
tough citizen, who,
coholie of
the his
thus,
A row
court,
0 there cane
question that
up an in-
related to §
conductor
inspired by
humor,
by na
an al-
inserted it in
and proffered it
Bense
toe of boot
ensued,
where the
Judge
which wound
conductor
declaring
tion
up In
was vind.
g that he was
accept money
ented, the
under no oblig:
offered in such fashion.
What constitutes a lawful
of money is a question
many in the
change
A man has
buck etful
debt to a creditor
quarrel; nu | most Inst
to
“tender”
that occupies
pages inw books, an ex.
remarks.
been kaiown to offer a
in payment of a
had a
the
of ne
n he
ances
the
iged to accept
But there
under
Was no su«
Lid
h oblir for
of the United
gal tender in anu
if
ation,
HINTS
n dol.
it Is
accept
YOu owe me
100 pennies
iL i no
unless 1
choose to
1
Exactly the
and ha
Inrs a er up to 310,
that sun they may be
creditor may §
ful profiler
hin
Ain.
If dol
& hove
refused and the
¢ has been made to
NO MACHINERY FOR ANCHORS
indispensable Shipping Adjuncts Are
Still Constructed by Manual
Labor Exclusively,
r seem, anchors
nd not by machines
seemed anxious
Hig!
industry.
ter il
the
the
then on
MISS CARMEN AGUINALDO,
Daughter of the Former Leader of thi
Filipino Army.
ovr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FOR SAL E.—Ford car, with good en
gine ; would make good truck. Price
$150.00.—Earl C. Lambert, Centre Hall.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -—
Jood suckling colt and nine gooa ewes
or sale or exchange for hogs. Stock is
all right in every particular. — James C,
Goodhart, Centre Hall, R. D. 1.
FOR SALE.-—~New three-bench bob
sled, goud two way Oliver plow, New
Holland four . P. gas engine.
CLEVE. H. EUNGARD, Spring Mills
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
em XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
Estate of LILLIAN ALLISON ALEXANDER,
Baro, Ps., deceased,
Letters tes ametilary on the
ing been duly grented to the undersigned, ull
perso 8 knowing themselves to be indehied t
ie Mme are hereby requested Lo make prompt
payment, and those having claims agsinst the
extate must present them duly authenticated for
settiement,
above estate hav.
JAMES C, FURST, Execut'r,
Bellefonte, Pa.
£aX ECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters tostamentary upon the estate of MAR
GARET E, DAILEY, Inte of Potter Twp,., Centre
Co, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves indebt
4 to the same sre hereby
Prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate must present them duly auth
enticated for settiement
; CYRUB BRUNGART,
Spangler & Walker, Attys Executor,
Beliefonte, Pa. of Centre Hall, Pa
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Tetters of Administration
TARY A BNYDEK, late of
Contre County, deceased,
Letters of Administration on the above estate
ving been duly granted the undersigned, he
mld respectfully requestall persons kpowicg
selves indebwed to the estate Yo make imme -
ite payment, and those having claims against
# game to present them duly suthenticated for
lement,
on the estate of
Harris Township,
D, E. ENYDER, Adm'r,
pd Boalsburg, Pa
sed and Released by U.S. Go
Remington No tor 7 (blind] $id
Remington No 10, vis “ enlor rib 3 4! iA
Underwood No, 4, one color
Underwood 4,2 color ribbon,
Hoyal No, 1, ouneeolor ribbon
Rayai No. b. 2 color ih i
Oliver Ne, 3 300 Cidver No
Ollver No, § "85 00 Monarch 2 &
Bmith Premier 10, Linotype Keyb'd, rel lit ¥ (
Gua anteed in good used eondition all ready ‘or
long hard service, Batisfaction guaranteed or
purchase price refunded Which size type will
you have, PICA or ELITE. Orders fills prom 4
ly. RIBBONS, any color or coiors for ALY make
of machine, es, 76c deliveres Btate make snd
model, Carbon paper per b x of 100 ) shoets $1.95
dellvered,
Empire Type Foundry, Bu'falo, N.Y.
Hie
rub
Back Fmd
RAW FURS
Fur Hunters & Trappers :
F will open my place
£2 pur luniy AF Cw
at Spring ills 0'1 Ne
and will be ready to
Furs, Bring them in
N. Y. Prices for then,
of bus
ness
r 22nd
ive your
ve i bie
Ted
and receive
Jusiness howrs : 8am to 4pm,
ell phones : Warehouse, 29K2 ;
dence, 7R13
JEREMIAH ZETTLE,
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Res
04
$
Ins surance and
2eal Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
4
1
4
TTITITTITTeeeey
CTY
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
vey FryvryvyyyYyYy rr rrYrs
WwW. E. BAR TGES
«Auctioneer...
Terms Reasonable,
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Give me a trial,
CENTRE HALL, R
AMES W, SWAEB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
HALL CANTRE CO, ¥
y Wills a
writ
alates, Mar i
and al
Lon hand
Mo lING ,
$40,000
consideration of losses.
Not a sin-
We take
i3 no
spared,
minute in style,
These were pur
Every garflient is
5
himself,
Men’
All $60 Men's Suits & Overcoats,
“ Gog W“
$45
“ $1»
$2
Every $25 00 Boss’
4s $2000 “
$1500 “ “
$00 © "
$7.50 "
$300 Mens
Union Suits, Reduced to .
$1 25 Men's Work Shirts, now
$1.00 Heavy Wool Hose, now
soc Dress Hosereduced to. . .
isc " Hosiery “4a
35¢c Canvas Gloves, now .
$1.25 Boys' K
$2 50 Boys’ Knee Pants, reduced
$15.00 Shoes, C
** $10 00
Wo $; 50
$5 co
“$75
$12.00 Shoes,
$lo.0
$ 7.50 Shoes,
Shoer,
§ 5 oo Shoes,
gsc
Reduced to
Reduced to
to
wt
$l. 58
a S———— ————
* . .
ne
- . .
i i