LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lu'z, in Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas S. Foss, of Al toona, visited at the C, F. Emery home on Sunday, Mrs. Ella Westerfield. ot Bradnor, Ohio, visited her cousin, Mrs. Geo. H. Emerick, for several days last week, Misses Isabel and Ethel Rowe visited friends in Altoona over Saturday, the former having her eyes treated while in that city, The Goodling farm, west of Old Fort, will be tenanted by a Mr, Gault, of near Tyrone. He formerly lived in the vicin- ity of Howard. Bruce Stahl, an employee of the Penn- sy in Altoona for the past few years, is at his home in Centre Hall as a result of the company’s retrenchment policy. Mrs. R. D. Runkle, of Shamokin, vis ited her sister, Mrs. John H. Runkle, near Centre Hall, andralso her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Runkle, at Bellefonte, last week, Mrs, Irvin Stover, of Philadelphia, is visiting the James Stover family at Yeagertown, and later will visit the George [Searson family near Linden Hall. Eagene Gramley, of Spring Mills, star pitcher of the Penn State baseball team last year, has been signed up by the New York, team of the American League. Dr. Elmer L. Williams, the ‘ ‘fighting parson” of Chicago, and well-known in Centre Hall, preached four times on a recent Sunday at State College. Dr. Williams is now located in Washington, D.C. Miss Jeanne Kessler, who has charge of the ladies’ goods department of the Kessler Store, Millheim, is spending , two weeks in New York for the purpose of purchasing the latest and best in spring goods. adv, A recent issue of the Saturday Even- ing Post contained a striking portrait of Miss Rose Woods, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Woods, who resided at few years ago, when they moved Mrs. Agnes Meyer, of Lock Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs J. H. Weber, in Centre Hall. Mrs. Meyer has been spending the past six very pleasantly among her relatives in ous sections, and came to Centre from Montgomery where her George Meyer, is the railroad agent, weeks vari- Hall son, station State College citizens are voting by newspaper ballot on the daylight saving proposition. It is being done for the reason that there are two bills before Congress now legalizing daylight saving has notified the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Forestry that he has received five new applications for. permanent camp sites in the Penn Forest January 1, + Already applications since are State Chamber of Commerce is gathering people, District Forester Barschot, of Milroy, One party has requested permission to Paddy Mountain tunnel, one of the favorite fishing spots in that section, every grower to read. One of the articles is in next week's issue. So is E. V. Wil- cox’s new apple marketing story — Thousand - League Boots. 1 wish all you fruit farmers could read this issue; it would help you to realize what a big lot of helpfulness you get for less than 2c. a week in a year’s subscription to the great National weekly at $1.00. There'isn't a farm interest that THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN doesn’t touch. And on every subject it offers that sensible, concretely helpful guidance that you've always hoped some farm weekly would be able to give you. You'll like it. And if you send me your check or a dollar bill today, I'll see that your enjoyment begins next week, 52 mswes—31.00 52 isvnes-52.50 Finds Town Better Without Booze. Miss Rebecca Rhoads, president of the Center County Women's Christian Temperance Union, lectured at Sandy Ridge on Tuesday evening, and went to Philipsburg to spend the night, return. ing to her home at Bellefonte Wednes- day afternoon. Some difficulty was experienced in ob- taining hotel accommodations, three places reporting they were filled, Miss Rhoads said. The condition, she stated, shows that the hotels are managing to do a thriving business without the bars, though Migs Rhoads said she remember- ed when the friends of the liquor traffic used to put forth the argument that if the licenses were taken away the Philips- burg hotels would be obliged to close up. Many improvements to Philipsburg were noted to Miss Rhoads. She said she recalled the period a few years. ago when she would have hesitated over going to Philipsburg on the late train. This visit she found the town quiet and orderly with no intoxicated persons on the streets. It is quieter at nights out doors as well as in public houses. noticed the improvements made to many homes, and in every way the town séemed to her to have improved since prohibition went into effect, WHAT YOU GET. in the New York American : BANE, the high of salar'od newspap r writer in Ameri a writs a briilsant eoiumn on the day's news, . B.C, FORBEY the distinguished writer and su. thority on fluance, edits the Financial and Busi ness section of the New York American, His ar ticles appear dally. NORMAN HAYGOOD, famous edit r and corre. spondent is the chief Wa hington correspond. nt of the NEW YORK AMERICAN, DR, ROYAL RB, COPELAND, Health Commis sioner of New York City, condu ts a hes'th de partment and answers questions on that subject, K. C. B's Town Gowlp ls a unique feature, DAMON RUNYAN and “BUGS” BAER sre two of the greatest sports writers in the world Then there is a whole page of comic pletures and nearly a page of pictures on the day's news, Fashion Hints fresh from Paris, & continued sto other features of special interest to women The DAILY AMERICAN will be mailed to your address five weeks months for $4 50, one year for $9 00 scription to Circulation Department A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Letters of Administration on the estate of MARY A, BENYDEK, late of Haris Township, Centre County, decess d Letters of Administration on the above estate baving been dul granted te Bidentigned, he would respectfo nent * know] ther selves tndebeed 10 the es! to make _ diste payment, and those having claims again: the same to present them duly suthenticated fr | ott nt. D. E BENYDER, Adm'r, o7pd — _ Boalsburg, Ps, . ATTENTION FARMERS. Send | me your beef hides and [ will tan them {the old process bark tan, and finish | them into harpess leather for you.—] H. LOHR, Mifflinburg, Pa., R. 3 3t i i 1 Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell 7 SEE US FIRST ae An i Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, | Tree eree es W. E. BARTGES «Auctioneer... Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Give me a trial, CENTRE HALL, R. ¥.D.1. 56 TAMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE 00. PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written aru All legal busines pro: and all other Applic: Blanks kept on hand, New 2» $40,000 consideration of losses, Not a sin- Men’s During this month we propose selling all of our Men's and Boys’ Furnishings at less than actual cost, to make room for new spring stocks which will soon be “arriving. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ~ WILL BE: Women's pure silk Phoenix hosiery full fashioned, lisle garter top in black, white, brown and gray, former price $2.65 re- duced to $1.95 Genuine B. V. D. underwear in union suits & two piece gar- ments, NEW PRICE $1.50 a suit. Balbriggan underwear at the SUITS and Overcoats All $60 Men's Suits & Overcoats, Now 11 $50 i" i“ “ 845 “ “ $39 ' ' “ $35 y “ $28.50 $30.00 $22.50 $15.00 $0.50 Boys’ 2-Piece Suits and Overcoats Every $25 00 Boys’ Sait and Overcost, now $12 co i $3000 “ “ § “" LA $10 00 " S500 “ " “ ® 5 "S000 “ - " “ 85 co 2. ep " f Bn OUR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT $1.50 Heavy Fleeced Underwear, now , . , . gsc $300 Mens and Women's High Rock Union Suits, Reduced to, . , . . .. , $1 50 Yen's Work Shirts, reduced to. . . .$.85 COATS AND SUITS Every $55.00 Coat and Suit Reduced to. “" $45 oo oh a Lal “ t . $15.00 “" . «“ « . at $25.00 i . “" al fe $s 00 " A “ “ 1 . . . $25 00 . $22 00 . $17 00 . $1200 $675 Our Entire Stock of SHOES at Sacri- fice Prices. $15 00 Shoes, Cut Price . . . $12.00 Shoes, * “ $lo.00 Shoes, ** ** $ 7.508hoes, *“* $ 500 Shoes, ** f Lot of 450 Pais of Shoes; formerly sold from $4.50 to $6 00 Reduced to . . . $1.98 f Lot of 185 Pairs of Shoes, . . $0.00 + + + 33.50 $6 vo . «s 8408 . + $3.40 same price, Roxford make. BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE $1.00 Heavy Woal Hose, now soc Dress Hoss reduced to, . . isc “ Hoslery . .'. >. 2 wu» Reduced to 5 Pe" so $149 9S¢ 79¢ - 59¢ 29¢ sais Be vs + IS « + 182 6g9c Se 5 4 9 owe a - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers