eparier, THURS MBER 29, 1921. THE DEATH RECURD. YUL. XCV. NO), 38 Catechise Picnic. The Penns Valley Lutheran charge TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. held a picnic for the joint catechise pu- | pils, in Delaney’s woods at Old Fort, on | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST Saturday, and was attended by fifty-four FROM ALL PARTS. young people and five chapercos who : YE pastor in the Abe of the The most needful thing to reduce is day. The dinner was surely a feast of the army of the wbemploved, good things well prepared. - After din- ner the various contests began. Each | was composed of a member of each of the five appointments of the charge rep- resented. The Union had only two boys present and po girls, so in some of the contests substitutes were used to fill in the vacancies. The events and the follows ~XOV. CENTRE HALL. PA. —— HARDING PLAYS WHILE MILLIONS SEEK WORK. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT ENCAMPMENT & FAIR Boalsburg 1921-22 Lecture Course. That Boalsburg is alive to the value of a good lecture course is apparent, for the local committee recently signed up for the coming season, Five good num- bers comprise this year's course, being as follows, together with the dates for their appearance : The Kelso Company, Wednesday, No- vember 2nd, 1921. The Dixie Trio, Monday, November 21st 1921. Sunshine” Dietrick, Thursday, Janu- ary 26th, 1922. Metropolitan Glee ‘Club, Thursday, February 16th, 1922. The Carltons, Thpraday, March 16th, 1922 KerrLin.—Mrs. Sarah J. Kerlin passed peacefully into the beyond, Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of her son, A, E. Kerlin, in Centre Hall. It will be remembered that on the morn- ing of July 18th, last, Mrs, Kerlin, who had been blind for several years, was walking abcut the por:h at the Kerlin home in search of her tavorite chair, when appoaching too close to the porch steps, she fell, landing on the concrete walk below. She sustained a compound fracture of the right arm and a broken hip as well, For several weeks she re mained at the Bellefonte hospital, but her great ase stood in the way of her Those Who Captured First and Sec- ond Prizes in Various Departments, Mississippi Senator Says Millions of Americans Were Hanging Their Heads in Shame While President Rides in Mayflower. Following is a list of the prize winners at the recent Encampment and Fair, Centre Hall, which has just been pre- pared for publication. The secretary 1s paying the prizes as rapidly as possible, payment being made by check, which can be cashed at any bank. Note: Where no address is given. prize winner's postoffice is Centre Hall, DEPARTMENT A —HORSES. W. F. Rishel, four 1st prizes. J. G. Shook, Spring Mills, one 1st prix. Paul Swabb, one 1st prize Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, “want now sold by Centre Hall Pharmacy. The American people more work and less play,” Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, declared in the Senate, describing President Harding's recent trip to New York State on Presi- dential yacht Mayflower. The trip was taken, he said, *while millions of Amer- cans were hanging their heads in shame” because men who ‘‘helped win the war” were being offered on the auction block in Boston. “What the American the Mississippi Senator said, ‘‘are more results and recommendations ; more meal tickets and fewer bread lines, more prosperity and fewer poor houses.” Declaring that there were 000,000 persons out of employment in the United States, Senator Harrison charged the Republicans had failed to keep their campaign pledges of increas ed prosperity in the country. ing recent scenes on Boston Commons, when men, stripped to the waist, were “knocked down to those bidding I for their services, the speaker said that while this was going ‘on the President had asked the Senate to defeat the sol- dier adjusted compensation bill “Oh, yes. You compensation to the Harrison said to the Republican Sena- tors, ‘and you gave them auction block.” Senator Harrison also attacked President Harding for ‘claiming the dis- armament conference as a Republican achievement.” It was forced upon him will,” Senator Harrison charged, ing the Administration accepted the Bo- rah amendment to the naval appropria- tion bill only when it was assured of adoption. Senator Harrison politics in connection with the confe:. ence and said there would be no cratic criticism during the conference. Philip A Auman, of Georges Valley, is making his home for the present with his son, V. A. Auman, in Centre Hall, The Garis stonemasons—father and two sons—are laying the foundation for a new dwellihg house for Harry Frank, winners were asin Millheim The Honey Creek public school, Miboy, f near eighty pupils. all under the instruction of one teach: r, Homer Dean. a ——— Boys’ quoit, won by Georges Valley ; prize awarded to Eugene Heckman, Girls’ quoit, won by Farmers Mills ; prize awarded to Franklin Hagan. recovery, and slowly but surely the end has an enrollment of Get 75 Lbs. Honey from Walls of a few weeks a-o she House. was appreaching. was removed to the home of her son Centre Hall, where all that tender nurs. ing and loving hands could do to allevi- ate her great suffering was done, Deceased was a daughter of Lafayette and Matilda Moore, and was born Centre Hall on April 29, 1845. which made her age seventy-six years, four Her hus band, A. 8. Kerlin, preceded her to the grave twenty years Mrs, Kerlin was a truly consistent member of St. Luke's Lutheran church. She was ever people want,” | W. F. Rishel, one 2nd prize s r J. E. Rishel, one 2nd prize i Two years ago a swarm of bees loca- ted between the weather boards and plastering of Mrs. Amanda Evans’ house in Rebersburg, and turbed continued to gather honey until the inside wall began bulging Mrs, Evans became alarmed and sought the aid of Milford Garrett and Lee Kidder, who after battling with the saucy little bees for almost half a day, succeeded in capturing 75 Ibs. of honey. fewer E, H. Dale, State College, one aud prize J. E. Rishel, champion mar W. F. Rishel, champion stallion DEPARTMENT B—DAIRY CATTLE Holsteins, . os . : Tanlac, that Joys’ shot. put. won by Georges Val- y . tun E Heck makes you eat bet ey ; prize awarded to Eugene Heck- a ya! ak 8 better and work be Hall Pharmacy, The ups who are attendin ds in the U remaining undis- man. Girls’ shot put, won by Centre Hall , prize awarded to Margaret Alexander, “Hit-the-cat,” prize awarded to Ken- neth Wert, Tusseyville, Nail driving contest, prize awarded Mrs. N. 5, Heckman, Georges Valley. Girls’ peanut race, won by Hazel Pot- ter, Centre Hall, 100 yard dash, won Tusseyville, 3ag race, won by Harvey McCool, Spring Mills, Blind girls’ walk, won by Freda Mc- Cool, Spring Mills, Points won—Centre Hall, 3 ; 1 nearly 6,- . in ; i number of children and g schools Stat VARA out grown W. F. Rishel, four 1st prizes of Ruth S, Thomas, Spring Mills, one 1st Paul Swabb, one 1st prize in it 1a [iL ous k © es months and twenty-two days. ated to be tuwsnty-four sillion D : to mated 10 De lwedly- lot miuions, escrib- : hal J.3Fred Slack, one 1st prize hall Jedica Mifflin Was unty, Siglervilie i i th ago. Edward Homan, two 1st prizes W. F. Rishel, one 2nd prize Ruth S. Thomas, Spring Mills, one 2nd Paul Swabb, three Ruth S, Thomas, champion cow ¥ ile, sm—————— Bread-Eater, Consider. : Saturday might Ng Jesh but some wt the right spirit, by for size, x ne In | ul ui P Lingle, present at church services and Sunday- 2nd prizes Wheat is not wanted in the local mar- | school, and even in the months immedi- Spring Mills, senior W. Harrison Walker fonte, Mason, ago. It is the hig} taken in the Masonic Mr. and Mrs Ed B Altoona. came to Centre ately preceding the fatal accident, when she 1 + ¢ x. t 5 Y to attend divine was totally blind, she continued w initiated and Sunday- e church on the a Kerlin, who did so in : it as degree +l ifflin county 1d n is Edward Homan, Ruth S. junior champion cow Mass | Thomas, Spr Mills, grand + es services i paragraph taken from a int the ia 3 , . Eva Boston, short time promised soldiers,” adjusted ag * 14s : 1 5 pnt 4 paper, of erest to read winner | school, coming to th of Mrs. A.E. caring for her : rey Senator 3 rm champiot and bread-eater Edward Homan mu Georges + 3: Spring Mills, 2 ; Tusseyville, ch in As as ar ya Y J aion, junior champion bull ¥ Paul Swabb, senior champion bull le 0 have be « Verbeck, the restaura keeper, at ia his SDUrg iliness, { rthnins i ! fall me Any the 8 : 8, .. Ba Reedsville, had been selling Harr 2 A baseball game was to J being stated before, Grasdm aff asl Kerlin, bread, some of it hearth bread en | This morning at 8 cents the loaf or two loaves for fifteen cents 1 i ives in Lewistown Guernsey she was W. H. Homan, two 1st prizes layed but was cancelled on account of tt f i de- to er attendance upon Sup- did not by jiction which deprived ectionately called, was day, returaing home the sa purpose of their short Mrs. H. W. Kreamer, » for several weeks. Y sold like bot cakes on a frost her church, as she was also 1¢ lateness of the hour. % i voted to W. H. Homan, two 2nd prizes er Everybody seemed to have a er picnic good next home, and 1 * th 24! time and wishes for ano Year. ww 3 ; i his NOW the jobber who day-schoo lose Ayrshire George Immel, Spr Mills, against io interest 1ad some words with 3 Har- and now Ver- 1 de sty ing reason of the § i charg three aff ' oO t iv prizes the Harrisburg firm, conse her her sight, but rather it was inten ing interesti ag have been greatly i a mail dispatched at 3 risburg stopped the bread, lessons were ¥ } St : i - A Hot Summer in Chicago. According to au letter received by Reporter from Dr. Alfred Beirly, of Chicago, 11l., that city passed through its hottest summer in fifty years. Mr. Beirly says fifty years, by the ficial records, has Chicago had so hot a summer, extending from the May (a month apd a half too to Sept. 17th, and maybe then though it is now rather cool. tell, the deat! very low. Milking Shorthcrn W. D. Bartges, one 1st prize t- hga fall } + an ary Ck Das 10 fall Dack © RDGATI + +} . : : . iS iy Ww the | mail is carried auto fonte, where it is sent ot Eagle Valley railroad. bY ——————— A AGA BALAN Great Milton Fair. The Milton fair will 11, Perry H, Luse, two ist prizes Perry H. Luse, one 2nd DEPARTMENT C.—BEEF CATTLE Perry H. Luse, two 1st prizes DEPARTMENT D.—HOGS Dy John Decker, Spr E. H. Dale, State College, one 1st p E. H. Dale answer correctly the . questions presented 2 deplored over th to her, Surving ber are one brother, Johan D Moore, of near Ceotre Hall ; two sisters, Miss Eliza Moore, of Centre Hall, and 1 Mrs. James Rice, of State College 3 i Demo- be held October in iQ Beginning the first Saturday Octo- ber, Hassinger, the manager of the Mill heim aoditorium, will begin a series of high-grade pictures. Films showing number of the leading stars have been booked for the season. The Be equip 12. 13, and 14. Many Centre county **Not in a t I A number of ' lanning to attend, good 3 i n scheduled been scheduied., He expressed wishes for its success and of deplored Secretary Hughes’ cognomen of “'a conference for limitation of arn ment” instead of the original and popu- lar term of disarmament conference, people are borse races have also middle of previous) some, al Straage rate from heat was People seemed to watch out more than usual to keep in prime condi on to combat the heat. Oh, well, the first hundred years of life are nearly always the worst, so cheer up ' 1 has rid of yours tru : . a 1rocs Nellie Morrill, of nt , and three sons —Ar- of Centre Hall ; Walter M., of , and Edwin M., of Bever. Funeral services wer one daughter, Mrs, An age ut Be There will be a large ' ng m i Mills, one 1st prize esbury, Mass E., innati, O and elaborate midway, and fice music on riz pee every day. The free Fred's Trait 1 i i “ “0 leville Times improved its g a Linograpl type setting machine, alsoa Lee ne paper printing press. The Times sents a fine appearance and is chock of local and personal news. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Homan and son, of Altoona, spent a few days in Penns Valley, "last week. Mr. Homan was taking his vacation at this time was making his visits to various points by automobile. On Thursday Mr. Homan and family were in Centre Hall. six and prizes fol. | Cine S———— — A ———— h attractic the fol igs, The Five include 1 the three Death 3 to > Iv ment by installin ‘¥. the Lu lowing Mass, held io Fly Herberts, and Defying Cramers. These will perform in front of the grandstand « Berkshires Rishel, six 1st prizes President Harding has asked the Na- tion, on November 11th, to pray for dis- armament, That We taught that prayer can be largely an- or 5 i Ww. PF. ing theran church on Saturday morn- ing and } Hall cemetery, r or * m : ade in M. C. interment Rev is fine. are Poland China ne A.C. & J. R. Hartl price ts L& i x He sf £ De no A +h the swered by the individual, so the Presi- i jciating. 4 8 dent might have done much \ mal Show, Vaudeville Shows, alf rsa, half wo- wpa prizes drawn some of y on extra work, hence the slackness on matters astron- omical. I have an article ready and when it is agreeable we will assume along that line. “Being so tor e pep oO fo the prayers he expects the people of the answer | Same, five 2nd i i intelligence of Margaret Walters R J. M. Rearick, at home in Elk Lick, came friends Centre Hall last Thursday, the day of 1 Rearick, ~The sad death of Mrs. ToL bear and ut and many er shows of various The the wheel, aeroplane ride, the merry-go-round, and “y 3 freak woman-—hi @ the | th Chesterwhite : 5 oth t I to the conference known to be towa rd Lodge whose pas and citizen has b 11 T man | ug delegates friend iv irienaly atic ’ wy a be wo “g ’ ' 2 nation to make by appoint Harry Bartges, one 1st prize James Bohn, Same (for Clubs), one 1st prize rtge Harry Bartge ear- " ‘ A Es kinds. rides ferris ick, wife of Rev, her and oalsburg, one 1st prize vi 1 ey er ning, t record . disars nstead of Senator to in - DAG several new rides. uv 38 A Sena! s, one 20d prize ra G hit a n een cast with One of the finest exhibits of Shetland ill I b those dis- favoring the thing we ate now asked pray for. DEPARTMENT F.—POULTRY Jarred Rocks ponies will be on the ground, and the State Department of Forestry will have her passiog away, following a long ness, attended by much suffering. all of which she bore without complaint and “The ‘Reporter’ reaches me regularly each Saturday morr ing, and I seize it with spirit to learnthe home pews, The Pennsylvania Railroad company advertises in this issue of the Reporter a ny Mrs. P. H. Luse, two ist pr same, izes with true Christian fortitnde. The Rea- e¢ Hall during tev. Rearick's pastorate on the Penns alley Lutheran charge, which was con- Mrs, Rearick was a woman of kindly impul ses and won the esteem of not only the members of Lutheran church but of all other good people in the community as well. The announcement of her death death, therefore. brought forth many sincere expressions of .sorrow in this place. Besides the sorrowing husband there survive three sons and three daughters ; also three brothers and one sister, The age of the deceased was fif- ty-six years and several months, The remains were taken to Middle. burg where interment was made on Sun- day afternoon. exhibits and lectures daily. which always interests me. “The Lincoln Shrine idea is held in abeyance until the business ‘‘slump” passes, if it ever will under] Republican rule 7) 07). “It will not be long when the tide will turn to safe and save government and from robber tariffs, shoddy textiles, hog profiteering and Harding trifling.—A. Beirly.” —— — House, Potters Mills, for Board and Lodging. Witmer E. Lee, proprietor of the E taw House at Potters Mills, announce that inasmuch as Hall hotel has been closed he will make an extra effort to accom- modate any lodging who will take the troubl ra vel the extra few miles to Potters Mills. Mr. Lee guarantees satisfaction in every respect, a special Sunday excursios to Niagara Falls for Sunday, October g, the train leaving Centre Hall on Saturday night, Oct. 8, at 11.08 o'clock. The fare, in- cluding war tax, is only $5.00 for the round trip. Mr. acd Mrs. Harry Kerns, of Belle- fonte, had an exciting time one evening last week. A little daughter was per- mitted to go to the movies and was told to ccme home at once after the show. Instead of obeying, she went to the bome of her grandmother and went to sleep. Police were informed and a search made, and she was found sleep- ing at her grandmother's home. Mrs. Elizabeth Stump, of Centre Hall, was a guest for a night this week of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ammerman, says the Centre Demo- erat, Bellefonte, Mrs. Stiimp went from here to Flemington to visit another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Alters, and ex- pected to leave from that place Thurs. day for Erie, where she will spend a brief time with her sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. William Campbell. It is planned to open Bellefonte's Y. M. C. A. next month, A banquet and fitting program will be arranged and the new secretary introduced to the public, Bellefonte now hasa ¥. M. C. A. that ranks with the best in appointment and convenience, being newly finished throughout and nicely equipped. Large commodious rooms replace the smaller ones and practically everything is kept on the one floor. The details for the opening nor the date have not been an. nounced. On Monday night of last week, about 11 o'clock, an automobile accident oc curred in front of the home of Lloyd Houtz at Centre Furnace, John A. Jac obs, of Boalsburg, was on hus way from State College to his home, in a Chevro- two 20d prizes ate Eutaw amily lived in Centr - Wyandottes TUSSEYVILLE. J. R. Frazier, Spri eT joise Brown returned home last week from Pittsburg, where he has been hold- ing a position under the civil service. Mrs. Frank P. Floray was taken very last and was removed to the Bellefonte hospital Friday evening. Her many friends hope for her speedy re- covery, Charles Swartz, Tusseyville, and Mrs. M. F. Rossman, of this place, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. (Rev) J. M. Rearick, at Middleburg, on Sunday. Rev. Maneval will hold his anoual harvest home service on Sunday after. noon in the Evangelical church, © kx a to the Centre to g Mills, one 1st prize desire Same, two 2nd prizes cluded about fifteen years ago. PD Leghorn—all varieties. Zubler, Spring Mil ' M. ¥ i Paul Swabb, one 1st prize M. T. Spring Mills prize Raymond Dale prize T. Itizes boarders. Is, three 1st i week and * : with board persons Zubler, one 2nd to £ Ol Millheim to Vote on Increase of Boro Indebtedness. Millheim will vote at the fall election, on November g,0n the matter of in: reas- ing the borough indebtedness to an amount of $12,000, for the purpose of erecting a municipal building for public purposes, State College, one 2nd Mrs. G. W. Long, one and prize, DEPARTMENT G.—FARM VCTS. I. POTATOES. Russet. Martha Yearick, Spring Mills, 1st prize Rev, J. F. Bingman, 2 Rural Byers Ripka, 1st prize Stuart Musser, 2nd prize Rose Elsie Moore, 1st 1 rize Wm. Colyer, 2nd prize Blue Victor Wm. Grossman, 1st prize Bloomer Weaver, Spring Mills, 2d prize Sweet Potatoes Leona Lohr, Coburn, 2nd prize II. CORN. Yellow Dent. Elsie Moore, 1st prize Mildred Duck, Spring Mills, and prize White Cap Elmer Royer, 1st prize Martha Yearick, Spring Mills, 2d prize Flint Stuart Musser, 1st prize John Delaney, 2nd prize Calico Flint Mrs. 8. C. Decker, Spring Mills, 2d prize III, WHEAT. Mrs, George Long, threshed. 1st prize Edwin H. Dale, State College, 20d prize Edwin H. Dale—in sheaf, 1st prize — A A —————— MILLHEIM. [From The Journal | James Weaver, of Aaronsburg, an aged wagonmaker, suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday. He was rendered helpless and his speech was affected, but he is apparently respouding to treat. meant, Misses Leah and Miriam Nieman de- parted Tuesday afternoon to resume their studies at the Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh, after spending their vacation at their home in Millheim, Rev. Fred K. Stam, of Dayton, O., who speut the month of August in Mill. heim and preached several times on the local Reformed charge and at Boals- burg and State College during his stay here, was extended a call to become pas- tor of the State College Reformed church and has accepted. He will enter upon his new duties about November 1. Charles A. Duck, the Madisonburg- Millheim mail driver, last Thursday con- veyed his young daughter, Violet, to the hospital at Harrisburg, The child has crippled feet and has never been able to walk, although she had been operated npon a year ago. The hospital surgeons contend they can adjust the defects but that it will require several operations and the limbs put in plaster paris casts after each operation. PROD- ug prize GEORGES VALLEY. C. W. Lingle and family spent Sun. day at Mil heim at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Gramley. Those who visited the home of F. W, Zettle on Sunday, were, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Liogle, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Foust, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reeder. 8. E. Gobble and family spent Sunday with Mrs, Gobble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coafer. Miss Carrie Barger, of Philadelphia, is home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, I. C. Barger, for a few weeks, Mrs. F. B, Herman went To Altoona, on Saturday, to spend a week with friends. Mrs, Geo. Boal, of Potters Mills, spent the week-end with Mrs, F. M. Acker. maa. Important Research Work. Some of the most importast vitamine research work ever conducted in this country will take pla e at the Pennsyl- vania State College experiment station during the coming year. Professor R. A. Dutcher, formerly at the University of Minnesota, and now head of the col- lege chemical agriculture department, announced last week that the college had received a fellowship to be ufed in determining the vitamine qualities in raisins, and lett immediately for a three week's visit to the raisin territory io California! There he will study the making of raisins under the auspices of the California Raisin Growers’ Associa- tion, donors of the fellowship. A colony of about a thousand rats of pure strain breeding will be started in a few days at the college for use in the experiments. Professor Dutcher also plans to study methods whereby the vi. tafiToe content of condensed milk may be saved from destruction by evapora- tion in the absence of air, It has been Magee —News of the sudden and un- expected death of Mrs. Mary Hope Ma. gee, relict of the late Reuben M. Magee, formerly of Bellefonte, and at one time superintendent of public schools in Cen tre county, reached Beliefonte last Tues day, She had been living with her children in Philadelphia and a short time ago went to Atlantic City, where she took ill. Her maiden name was Ma. ry Nolan and she lived for many years at Tyrone. For years the family lived in Bellefonte. She was j0 years of age. Mrs. Magee was a woman of lovely dis. position and in her younger days was as- sociated with many organizations whose object was to uplift humanity. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. The remains were shipped to Belle- fonte and taken to the Presbyterian church where the casket was opened to her many triends. Burial was made in the Union cemetery on Friday morning, Rev. A. M. Schmidt, of the Reformed church, officiating. ————— AM A —— The key to success fits the schoolhouse door. (Continued from previous column.) Vil. GRASSES Mrs. D. G. Wagner—timothy, 1st prize Same red clover, and prize John Eby, Zion—in sheaf, 20d prize IV. OATS, Cloyd Brooks—threshed, 1st prize Mrs, McClellan—popcorn, 1st prize Mrs. D. G. Wagner—broom corn, 1st She 1s survived by three sons : Will jam A. Magee, of Wenonah, N. J. ; Fer. est A. Magee, of Philadelphia, and found that oxygen in this process is harmful to milk vitamines. He will also determine the value of a certain waste Weaver, of Bellefonte, When in front burg, who was driving a motor hack, lost his pocketbook containing $19. The only means of identification was a card presented him by Ray .R. Rossman. The finder of the purse, which chanced to be an honest woman who lives in the vicinity of Centre Hall, communicated with Mr, Rossman, who had previously been notified of the loss by Mr. Duck, and the owner of the purse recovered his property. Lieut. Boyd Magee, in the United States navy, (Other deaths ou inside page.) Mrs. Clayton Musser, 2ad prize V. BARLEY Lewis Biddle—threshed, 1st prize Mrs. George Long-—in sheaf, 1st prize Mrs, Clayton Mugglr, 20d prize Vi. 80Y BEANS Sara Goodhart, Spring Mills seed, 1st Same-—forage, 20d prize the Houtz residence a Ford car driven by Charles Corl, of State College, ac- companied by Miss Gladys Lucas, Miss Beatrice Ream and Mr. Poorman, all of Boalsburg, attempted to pass the Chev rolet when it collided with it and the product high mn vitamine content, as a chicken feed, The college is une of the best equipped in the country for this experimental research, and is very for. tunate in having Prof, Dutcher here to do the work, He has a nation-wide rep- utation for vitamine investigation, at- tained within the past few years. Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year, Bloomer Weaver, Spring Mills, 20d Wilbur McClellan pumpkin seed, and Mrs. Wm, Floray-sun flower, 1st prize DEPARTMENT F.—-EGGS. M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills, single doz en, 1st prize Mrs, S. B, Mason, 2nd prize M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills, 5 dozen, 1st L.8se Brooks, 2nd prize. J Millinery Notice. I'will be in Centre Hall, Oct. 6,7 and 8, with a full line of ladies’ and childs ren's hats, MYRA KIMPORT A Common cents helps now, (Continued on next column) A ————————— A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers