* LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
C. W. Swartz, of State College, was
in town last Friday. -
There was something very lamb-like
about the first day of March.
Unclaimed letter in Centre Hall post
office for Mr, John T. Nelson.
Mrs. Ralph Tweed, of Sunbury, visit:
ed Miss Margaret Emery, on Wednes-
day.
James L. Faust, of Burnham, visited
his son, Harry Faust, at Potters Mills,
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Lambert visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. James Spicher,
in Altoona, this week.
Mrs. Philip Meyer has returned home
after spending some time with hér son,
Robert, and family in Altoona.
Arthur B. Lee, of Spring Mills, has
been named administrator in the estate
of 'H. Howard Eisenhuth, late of Grégg
township, deceased.
The quarantine placard has been re-
moved from off the Dubrqw residence,
Miss Mary having fully recovered from
her attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs, Warren Homan is recovering
from a serious attack of tonsilitis at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Heckman,
Musser E, Coldron, who is driving a
truck on a road construction job near
Scranton, spent a few days this week
with his family in this place.
Mrs. H, H. Longwell and
son, Robert left on Tuesday for Suffield,
Connecticut, where they will spend
some time with Mrs. Longwell's rela-
tives, : .
adopted
James Sweetwood has been fortunate
in securing a good position as filing
clerk in an office of the Highway Depart-
ment at Harrisburg, and started, upon
his new duties this week.
Mrs. Elmer C. Hettinger and Mrs
Harry Shreckengast, both of Farmers
Mills, left for Erie last week to the bed-
side of the former's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Miller, who took suddenly ill and is re-
ported to be in a serious condition,
Victor A,
Auman is moving this
the Spangler home, at the station, apd
the Bradford & Co, miller, John Auman,
who was a tenant in the Spangler home,
is moving where Auman vacates. So,
you see, it's just an exchange.
B. Gardner Grove, of pear Penns
Cave, was a business caller at this office
on Tuesday. Mr. Grofe, following his
sale, on the 29th of this month. will be-
come a resident of Centre Hall, having
rented a portion of the Herlacher prop-
erty, now occupied by Cleveland Brun.
gart,
Among the out-of town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Susan Goodhart, in Centre
Hall, on Monday, were: Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bruce Goodhart and daughter Ellen, of
Jrapgeville, Illinois ; Mrs, J. W, Evans,
of White, South Dakota ; Mr. and .Mrs.
D. Wagner Geiss and children, of Belle-
fonte ; Joseph Palmer. of Lewisburg ;
Mrs. Seely, of Sunbury ; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Glenn, of Lemont,
D. Milton Bradford, who was recently
ransterred from Williamsport
Hall by the P. R. R.,
move his family this week from *Bill-
town” to Centre Hall, and will occupy
the property owned by A. P. Krape, to
the rear of the Logan house. Mr, Brad-
ford has been at great expense since his
removal in paying high reut for a home
in Williamsport and paying board and
room for himself in Centre Hall, conse-
quently decided to move here.
There appears to be no market in
this section for $700-and-over mules, for
at the sale held by George Wolfe, at
Centre Hall, last Friday, that dealer
stopped the sale after selling four teams,
and declared he would return the
animals to his stables at York rather
than give them away at the figures
farmers hereabouts were willing to pay.
The mules that were sold brought
anywhere from $550 to 8635 for a team.
The animals were unquestionably the
finest lot ver broug@t here, and the
majority of them were shipped back
after the sale to York,
To reduce the number of students who
change from one course to another after
coming to college and thus waste a year
or “more before finally selecting the
course which they wish to pursue as
their life work, a committee from the
faculty of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege has recommended a plan for the
establishment of a vocational guidance
bureau. A faculty member, acting
in the capacity of an assistant to the
dean of men, would be in charge, whese
duty it would be to ascertain the capa-
bilities of the freshmen, to help them
select their vocation, and to point out
the inducements offered by the chosen
course,
to Centre
is preparing to
A a a a———
Letter Writer Is Denied Bail,
Harry Kipp, of Burnham, was held
without bail for the Federal Court on
charges of misuse of the mails in writ
ing letters in which be threatened the
lives of H. J. Cohen, J. H. Prets, J. A.
Muthersbaugh and Jacob Hurwitz, busi-
ness men of Lewistown, unless they
secreted $1500 at the entrance of Burn-
ham Park before February 22.
HOME FOR RENT.—The Deitgel
home. one and one-half miles west of
Tusseyville, is offered for rent, Six.
room house ; fruit of all kinds ; 2 apple
ore i 20 acres of land ; berry patch.
es ; plenty water. —Mrs. Sarah Neff,
Tusseyville, Pa. 8.0.9.
BOALSBURG.
Miss Mary Reish is spending this
week at the Elmer Ross home at Le-
mont,
George Fisher and James Ross spent
several days last week at Altoona.
Rev. and Mrs, Elmer Brown left for
their new home at Lovett, on Wednes-
day.
Captain and Mrs, G. L. Febiger enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Daggett, of
Bellefonte, at dinner. on Sunday,
Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall,
spent several days last week with Ber
daughter, Mrs. R, P. Gearhart,
Mrs. Ellen Stuart, of State College,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. E, A. Fisher,
S. J. Wagner spent several days re-
cemtly with relatives in Altoona,
i ——
* PENN HALL.
Mrs, F. S. Musser is visiting her sick
sister at Lewistown,
Mrs, Pealer is
weaker,
Quite a few people attended the fun.
eral of H.H, Eisenhuth, at Spring Mills,
on Saturday.
Laurabella Sinkabine is on the sick
list this week?
Mrs. Sara Hartman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Hagen, at Farmers
Mills.
Mrs. Herman and two children, of Al-
toona, visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Bartges, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Smith is visiting her son,
William and family, of Axeman, this
week.
On the 17th of March there will be a
trial sermon preached in the Lutheran
chureh at this place. This charge has
been without a pastor since August.
THe visitors at the home of Geo, Zer-
by on Sunday were Edward Zerby and
familys Samuel Zerby and family,
Dewy Neft and fpmily, and Samuel
Ulrich, :
Mary Smith entertained her Sunday
School class one evening last week.
After business was disposed of a social
evening was spent, Refreshments
were then served and all returned home
after having spent a pleasant evening.
an a MI A A ———
Millheim Knitting Mill
Hands.
Charles Lykens, of Milroy, for seven-
teen years with Bros., who
are hosiery manufacturers,
purchased the controlling intereft of the
Millheim Kaitting and
company.
Mr. Lykens assumed the charge of the
mill last retaining W. 8,
Shelton, the retiring manager, as a fore-
man.
It is Mr. Lykens' intention to install a
number of new machines, some of which
have already been ordered, and greatly
increase the capacit¥ of the mill,
in the near future to more
3 £ nm ve] oi tran
the number of employes,
gradually growing
in New
Thompson
successful
Manufacturing
local week,
hoping
than double
At a meeting of the stockholders one
night last week Mr. Lykens was electefl
president and treasurer of the company,
and S. W, Gramley was chosen as- sec-
retary. Mr. Lykens, Frank Harring
and S. W. Gramley compose the board
of directors,
wn
%
ONE DAY ONLY
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Centre Ha'l Hotel Parlors
Thursday, March 17, 1921
Special Office Hours
OA. M.to3P MN,
DON’T SUFFER
with Poor Sight, Blurry Vision, Wa.
tery Eyes, Cross Eyes, Headache,
Brainfog, Nervous Debility, Nausea,
Dizziness, Insomnia, and other troub-
les often caused by eye strain,
Absolutely Free of Charge or obli.
gation to purchase glasses, I will exam.
ine your eyes. If glades are needed I
will frankly and truthfully tell you so,
and I can fit you glasses that will relieve
an cor rect your trouble,
Perfect Fitting Ulagses
Reduced to $2 00, $3.00 or $3.00
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
Perry Bidg., 16th & Chestnut St.
OST Auta wheel and tire, for
» On TO ween (
ill and Potters Mills. Return to Brown
ackett, Centre Hill.
SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or
for lubricating oils, And
ders
X Palasy or Com
Dajte ne ARVE OIL CO,, Cleve
SPRING MILLS.
Miss Mary Krepps, nurse at the Wm.
—PRIVATE SALE OF—
Allison home, is spending a week at her :
home at Huntingdon, ! dir foc dll
The stork has been busy in this vicmn- |
ty the past week, It left a little girl at
Hogs.
Lingle
of
tick,” like a watch? Is there really |
any distinction between the alternate |
sounds, or is it a matter of psychol- |
ogy? Attention to the problem has |
been given by an investigator, whose
conclusions are most Interesting.
The general opinion, according to
him, has always been that It was mere :
ly a matter of chance whether the
“tick™ accompanied the left and the
“tock™ the right beat of the pendun-
lum or vice The first Impor-
tant discovery this authority made was
that the “tick” always marks the mo
ment when the pendulum
extreme point of detonation from the
perpendicular on its beat to the right,
while the reaching of its swing limit |
to the left Is markéd by the “tock” In
pendulums of all lengths. He found |
Agent, Williamsport, Pa,
that owing to the fact that the anchor
of the escapement mechaniem is above
Pennsylvania System
the rotating escapement wheel and in - .
the same plane wih it, the conditions | : et mm
under which its arms strike the cogs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
of the wheel are not the same for | a
both arms. ®
of the of the anchor
strikes a cog of the wheel moving up
ward, In a direction opposed to that
of while the other arm
strike against the cog while it Is
moving downward, nearly in the same
direction anchor. The result
of the unequal conditions under which
the two arms of the anchor engage
the cogs of the ercupement wheel is
an acoustic difference In the
sounds prodticed by the contact of the
parts,
the Ollie Krader home ; a boy at the
Charles Zettle home ; a boy at the Ira
Lingle home, and a boy at the Thomas
Shaeffer home.
The funeral of Howard Eisenhuth, on 30 Head of high grade Hol-
Si ay, was the largest eve s
Saterday, was one o e largest ever stein Cows, 6 Pure Bred Hol-
Mrg. Ellen Burrell, of Millheim, has stein Bulls, and 10 Berkshire
come to make her home with George Gilts will be offered at private
Wolfe. .
“Pink Eye" has made its appearance sale at the Zimmerman barn,
among school ghildren and quite a num- | Western Penitentiary, Rock
ber are suffering from it. .
Herbert Gentzell and’ sister Kate view, Pa, March 15, 16 & 17.
moved on Tuesday to the John Zerby Owing to a heavy building
home. He will work for Mr, Zerby next programme for this summer
summer, ra
R. G. Kennelly jand wife went to | OUP farm operations must be
Union fougty on Tuesday to help their | reduced, therefore, we are of-
brother-in-law get ready for sale, 'f . hi { f
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohr, of Union | ering t 1s lot 0 young Holst-
county, are visiting relatives for a few | ein Cows, Heifers and Pure-
days
Waiter Wolfe returned to Philadelphia | Bred Bulls for sale.
on Saturday. | The cows and heifers are
Wilbur Decker came home ill from | :
Williamsport where he is attending col. | OUL of pure bred bulls and high
lege. : grade dams, while all cows of-
Ralph Shook, of Peon Hall, has been fered for sale are bred to pure
quite ill with an abscess, and neuralgia
in his head. : bred bulls,
Strobe Four of the pure bred bulls
TUSSEYVILLE. . }
ram td of Io | Offzred for sale are six months
Miss Martha Yearick, of Georges Val.
ley, spent over Sunday with her friend, of age and out of dams that
Emily Jordan. last year gave over 10,000 lbs.
Charles Stoner purchased a fine team | f ilk § T
of mules at the sale at Centre Hall last | Of MIK ON average eed. wo
Friday afternoon. of the bulls are mature and are
Mr. and Mrs. William Lingle and ‘
family spent a very pleasant week at the | proven sires.
home of Stewart Jordan, | Terms Gash,
Mrs. G. M. Cooney and Mrs. C. S.|
Botorf spent a day with Mrs, Henry WESTERN
Romsman. | PENITENTIARY
Mr. and Mrs. William and
family attended the funeral Mr, OF PEN NA.
Eisenhuth, at Spring Mills, on Saturday, :
—— ;
Real Reasons Why Large Timepiece Is |
Alwdys Considered to Be Saying
“Tick, Tock.” EA 5 T E R
Why do we always regard a clock )
as saying “tick, tock,” and not “tick, | 16-DAY EXCURSION
i
Friday, March 25
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
Centre: Hall
$11.82
War Tax 5 per ct. additional
Proportionate Fares from other
Vora. Points
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, slop-over privileges, or other
infory ation, consult Ticket Agents
or David Todd, Division Paseen cer
reaches the
FOR SALE.—2 Cypher's Mcubators,
240 and 3bo-egg caphcity, «Frank E.
Arpey, Centre Hall,
Une arms
HOME FOR SALE. ~The Kerr prop.
erty in Centre Hall is offered for sale --
Inquire of W, Prank Bradford. Centre
Hall, Pa. tf,
the anchor,
ns the
CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS FOR
| SALE.—The undersigned offers for
sale a lot of chestnut fence posts. —W,
M. GROVE, Spying Mills, Pa.
naturally
a —————— i
Large Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public | Tedder. 8 fork : 10 foot McCormick
sale at his residence, 4 miles East of dump rake, Osborne Side Rake, two 2-
Centre Hall, ou + | horse Wagons— Champion and Centre
; | Hall—both have 4.inch tires and are in
Tuesday March 29th 9:30 d. Ill, good condition ; Milwaukee Corn Bind-
r a, | of, good as new ; 2 sets hay ladders, 2
the following stock, implements and | Imperial plows, Oliver Chill r4
household goods : 2 spring tooth lever harrows, 6o-tooth
ding plow,
(Spike hamow, weeder, Pennsylvania
8 HORSES AND GOLTS |
| grain drill (new) ; 10-hoe Shrader sheaf
‘elevator (pew), Tiger corn Planter,
§ HORSES & COLTS. —Bay Mare, 6 Kemp manure spreader, land roller, Ec:
ears old, in foal, ‘weighs 1350 ; Black |ODOmy gas engine, 6 horse power ; 26-
are, 7 years oid, in foal, weighs 1400 ;,i0ch wood saw and frame,, belting by
these are good mares and work | the foot, jand 6-inch. j-seated spring
anywhere ; Roan Gelding, 12 yrs. ald, | Wagon of 1600 Ibs, capacity ; top buggy.
weighs 1500 ; Roan Gelding, i4 yrs. old, | Ped buggy, new Sleigh, X-all chop
weighs 1400, this is a good heavy team | Mill, Centre Hall corn planter, hay fork,
and works wherever hitched ; Iron Gray | 125 feet rope, pulleys, a-Horse sled, Al-
Mare Calt, rising 3 yrs. old ; Black Mare | bright cultivator, Gale cultivator, Furst
Colt, rising # yrs. old ; Black Gelding | SPTaye:, so bushel crates, set new tug
h TalpE 1 yr. oid; Driving Mare. 10 gnats, act chain gears, lines. brides,
7s. old/ ‘safe for women or children. gle and § Guble trees, Shaina, forks and
rakes, shovels, 240-egy Cypher's incuba.
tor, 2 brooders, 500 ch size : Dela-
val cream separator, good as new ; four
new milk caus, § bbls, vinegar cider.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, —2 chamber
suits, 2 beds, rockers, 2 sets chairs,
kitchen cabinet, stove,’ range, crocks,
churas, 2 lawn mowers, and many other
articles. . A clean-up sale.
Free lunch. '
L. Frank Mayes, auct.
olts are of good size and will make
F heavy horses,
Gows, Young Cattle and Hogs
13 HEAD MILK COWS, some Hol
stein and some Shorthorn ; some will be
fresh by time of sale. 2 Holstein Heif-
ers, 2 yrs, old 5 2 Holstein Bulls, one 18
China Sced Hog. 18 months old (register
na , 18 mon : or:
ed) ; 3 RArood , some Shoats that
weigh yo lbs. '
125 White Leghorn Hens.
95 White Leghorn Pullets,
Farm Machinery, Household Goods
IMPLEMENTS, — Binder, 7
a ABI, HAI
i
PUBLIC SALE OF
Percherons
Holsteins
& Berkshires
PENNS VALLEY STOCK FARM, located 5 miles East of
Centre Halles 1 mile South of Penns Cave.
MONDAY, MARCH 28th, 1921
Consisting of --
32-YEAR-OLD STUD COLTS
} FILLY
PAIR 3-year-old GRAY GELDINGS
] BLACK GELDING
(Grandsons and Daughter of DRAGON)
Se —— a ——————
8 MILCH COWS, Some with A.R. O, Records.
4 Yearling Bulls, Bull and Heifer Calves
(Grandsons and Daughters of KING OF THE PONTIAC)
10 HIGH CLASS SOWS & GILTS
Bred especially for this sale to TRUE TYPE SYMBOLEER
4 Young Service Boars ; © Pairs & Trios
(not akin)
Write for descriptive catalog and arrange to be with
us. This is your opportunity to buy Highly-Bred Stock
at your own figure.
*
W. F. RISHEL
Centre Hall, Pa.
Wise & Hubler, Aucts.
LAST WEEK
———OF THE
‘ running order ; M
mick Bowen em fo. cut + MeCorrbieh hay | ’
Great Cut-Price Sale
at NIEMAN’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
We still have a large stock on hand w hich we are of-
fering at Less than Cost. Reductions are from
Lio
§. 13,
Th people have learned that Niemans are
offering such values each and every gay as
are unequaled anywhere, Merchandise is
the best the "market can produce and it is
now being sold for the least money. How-
ever, this sale has entered its last week, and
we must now make ready for our large
Spring stock, which is arriving daily.
So as a last word, if you want to get some
great values for your money, come at once.
. f a
-
~ Millheim