WA ves choeaccmanc a , LOCALTAND PERSONAL. F. A. Foreman, of State College, was in town on Monday, visiting relatives, + Miss Tacy Kreamer, of Philapelphia, visited her father, H, W, Kreamer, this week, Miss Florence Adams, of Millmont, visited her friend, Mary Bingman, over Sunday. Miss Rebecca Kreamer, of Lewis: town, was a Memorial Day visitor with relatives here, Chester Grove, a student at the C. S, N. S. at Lock Haven, was home over Memorial Day, The Potters Mills orchestra will play at the Eutaw House on Saturday even- ing. All welcome, A Children’s Day service will be observed in the local M. E. ceurch on Sunday evening, 7: 30. The old brick walk in front of the drug store has been torn out and a new concrete walk will take its place, Mr. and Mrs. Claud K. Stahl, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Stahl's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Bartholomew and daughter Mary Helen, of Altoona, spent several days with relatives here. Miss Beatrice Kreamer and Miss Pearl Ruble entered the Bellefonte hospital this week to take the nursing course, » James Sweetwood, employed in the office of the Highway Department, Har- risburg, spent a few days at home dur- ing the past week. . Mrs, Irene Edgar and daughter Bru. netta, of New Jersey, visited the for- mer'’s grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Shoop, in Centre Hall, for a week. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Longwell and adopted son Robert started for Balti- more, Md., by auto, on Sunday, and expect to return the latter part of this week, Mr. and Mrs. !Guy Crowl and Mary E. Christine, of Elysburg ; Charles Hull and Shamokin, spent Sunday at the T. two children, Moore home, Miss Sarah Neff, who has been teach- ing a High school in the Pittsburg dis- trict, has returned to her home near Centre Hall. Miss Neff is an applicant for one of the Centre Hall term. schools next Clement F. Deininger, of Harrisburg, spent a few days in Centre Hall the past week. Mr. Deininger was recently pro- moted to the office of chief statistician in the State Employment Bureau, in rec- ognition of his good work. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Char- les Geary, last week. family, and second mother Whiteman, of Centre Hall, has been at Geary home for the past several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John daughter Ednaz at Newport, on Sunday of It 3 * 3 LAD the ha third Alsi ie ae taird ching in son, Granda- the M. and Luse expect to be prese 1 tion in Philadelphia, which begins June i 5 J oth, Mss, Luse is the representative from the local 4 and continues until the Rebekah lodge. Heavy showers the latter part of last week, we had Saturday, especially, torrential rains with much storm, and at Spring Mills large hail stones fell during a heavy shower Saturday afternoon. material damage from the storm was re- ported from any section. “ NO The following chairmen of committees for the coming Chautauqua have been selected :C. D, Bartholomew, on tickets; T. L.. Moore, on grounds ; J. F. McClel- lan, on advertising. Misses Helen Bartholomew and Isabel Rowe are as- sistant Junior superintendents, Mr. and Mrs, Erdley, of Milton, came to Centre Hall on Memorial Day to look after the grave of Mrs, Erdley's father, the late William Snyder. ['wo of Mrs, Erdley’s sisters—Mrs, Clayton Markle, of Axeman, and Mrs. Jerry Shunk, of Spring Mills, were also here on the same mission. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koarr expect to go to Philadelphia the latter part of this week to witness the Odd Fellows’ centennial, Mr. Knarr being a represent- ative of the local lodge, After the Odd Fellows’ celebration in the City of Brotherly Love, Mr, and Mrs, Knarr ex pect to go to Atlantic City and Balti- more, Md., visiting friends and relatives for a week, A most delightful children's day ser. vice was rendered in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. Many beautiful exercises and pantomimes were A AAT John Rowe Stabbed by Negro. The following dispatch from Atlantic City to the Philadelphia Record appear ed in that paper on Monday, and cons cerns a former Centre Hall b yy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowe, of this place : ‘Attacked because an automobile in which he was a passenger had passed close to a number of negroes at Tennes- see and Arctic avenues late Saturday { night, John Rowe, 31 years old, of the | Le Grand Apartments, is in serious con- dition at the City Hospital, He {stabbed in the abdomen by a whose identity is: unknown, “Rowe was in the automobile driven by Dr, Percy Joy, of No. 1921 Pacific ave. { nue, who had been called to a patient, { As the physician turned into Tennessee he encountered a number of was negro avenue | men, will be sold at Pre-War don’t need You to pay high Dump Drills, The most Rakes Mowers oegroes standing in the street and sounded his horn, They dispersed and he drove past, stopping a short distance away, entering the home of his patient, “Five negroes came running to the car and set upon Rowe, whom they accused of trying to run them He tested that he was not the driver, one of the men, crazed down. pro- but with rage, leap- ed to the running board and plunged a knife into Rowe's abdomen, Dr. Joy burried the injured man to the hospital, where doubts are expressed as to hie recovery, Several detectives have been assigned to the case.” Mr. Rowe's sisters at once got into communication with Mrs. John Rowe, through long-distance telephone, and learned that while the report is correct, his condition was qulte satisfactory and his speedy recovery is anticipated. RE ——— a SE u—— J. W, Sweetwood Dead. J. W. Sweetwood, a Civil War veter- an, died at the Soldiers’ Home at Erie, on Monday morning, after a short ness, aged seventy-five years, been an invalid for the Deceased was a native of Georges Val- ley and was the father of I. A, Sweet. wood, of Centre Hall. The body arrived at Spring Mills od Wednesday morning and burial was made in the Georges Valley cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. =I rN BOALSBURG. Mrs. Edward McIntire, and Miss Esther Sparr, of Altoona, of Williamsburg, were recent visitors at the Frank Mec Farlane home. Mr. and Mrs. and son, of Philipsburg, visited at the H. M. Hosterman home trom Sunday Monday. Theodore Jackson until Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fisher and family and Rebekah Witherow. of Altoona, from batur- visited at the Fisher home day until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, David Stuart ar Mrs, Reuben Stuart and i Pittsburg, are visiting relativ Mrs. George Houtz and da 1 iit Williamsport, are visiting at Houtz home, Mrs. H. A. McKee, visiting at the Charles Scgner Mrs. Mary Condo, of St spent several days recently at her here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weber and grand. daughter, spent Monday at the Weber home, Miss Henrietta McGirk, of is visiting her grandmother, rietta Dale Miss Amanda toona, is spending some tim L.. Mothersvaugh home. John Bricker and Mr. Smith, delphia, were recent visitors at the Charles home, j John Stover, of Altoona, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm Mothersbaugh, Witt Long Champion of Farm Workers. there was no kin existence fame farm soil £2 a bread and hardly knew the taste « or sugar. In 1872 he enrolled 20x there, fon of the the Pye res chan as the laborer when reared his family on a wage {sted chiefly on } d of labor Mr. Arch 0 * tiller week, subs of aL ch 18 ore an any tion of nonilar hat eame Jeaders ck "Kl $2 1 ited Engin: in and Sand. decidedly [ — cars, neces “Doctors especially, amon experienced the beneficial effects of motoring. They find it enables them to take care of more work in their communities and this in turn is reflected in the increas- ed good they are able to do for the public health. ‘Motor cars have also benefited the farmer. They shorten his hours of work. They eliminate many de- tals of worry and work connected with the use of teams and other forms of transportation. They put the farmer and his family in closer touch with a wider range of wholesome interests. “*And for recreation, for restoring men and women to full vigor after a period of exhausting work, the motor car is a boon to health.” pertormed by the children and younger boys and girls. An especially pleasing exercise was one by eight members of the primary grade, who really held a graduating exercise, in view of their passing into the adult room of the Sun- day-school. Each boy and girl esented with a handsome Bible. “E, W . W. nb had dh ree of i pring Also a Car of ire rt of the program, pe evs All Styles —Cattle, Hog and Poultry Wire. The right kind at the right price. Bradford & Co. Marksmen from Centre Hall Boro, Potter, Gregg, Harris and Penn town- CENTRE HALL “The motor car conserves human enery. It makes it go farther, “The man who uses an automobile in business finds that he can cover more ground in greater physical com- fort and with less cost to his nervous system. “To ride to work in one’s motor is to arrive fresh and fit, Throughout the day, for necessary trips, it makes one independent of the confusion and uncertainty of other forms of transportation. And at the end of a busy day there is restfulness to be found in the conven. ience of one's waiting car, in its roominess, in its easy motion and its direct progress toward home or place of recreation, “There is stimulating diversion also in driving one's DECKER MOTOR SPRING MILLS, PA. Come and look this line over before you place your order, ships, who wish to take part in the coun- ty rifle match at Bellefonte,on June 17th, should come together at Centre Hall on Saturday of this week and select some suitable shooting grounds for a p relimi- nary contest. The three scoring highest in the high“power rifle shooting and the three highest in the smaller calibre rifle shooting will be eligible to compete in county match. This will prove an in. teresting contest, so all ‘‘good shots” should turn out,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers