LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
D. A. Boozer, the beginning of this
week, went to Reading on a business
trip,
Mr, and Mrs. Claud K. Stahl, of Phil-
adelphia, visited Mr. Stahl's parental
home near Centre Hall, this week.
A Rally Day Service will be observed
in Trinity Reformed church, Centre
Hall, next Sunday morning at 10:30.
Asher C. Confer, of near Spring Mills,
and extended his subscription well tow-
ard 1923,
J. D. Meyer, vice president of The
First National Bank of Tyrone, spent
Sunday at his parental home in Centre
Hall,
The country is most beautiful at this
season and this brings out many autos
filled with those who love nature's great
display of beauty.
William Wolf and son, of Bellefonte,
are laying the brick for the Dr. Lieb
dwclling house. The work is nearly
completed and looks fine.
The local High school was closed on
Tuesday for two weeks, owing to meas-
les in the home of Prof. Bartges, whose
little daughter, Harriet, was taken ill on
that day.
Mrs. I. W. 8S. Person will be in Cen-
tre H ll at the residence of Mrs. M. E
Strohm, the 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th of
October, with a complete line of milli-
nery goods, adv
Several days ago John H. Puff pluck-
ed one of a number of clusters of cherry
blossoms from a tree in the D. A. Boozer
orchard. The cherry tree was also well
covered with a second crop of half-grown
leaves,
Mrs. A. S. Fleck, of Haskell, N, ].,
who with her children Arlene, Theodore
and Rodger, had been visiting her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. William S. Brooks,
in Centre Hall, for several
turned to their home,
Prof. E. R. Gehr, director of the
Gregg Township Vocational School, was
a pleasant visitor at this office on Mon.
day afternoon, Prof. Gehr
good work at the school, which was
plainly shown on Friday at Spring Mills
J. C/A. Heckman is one of Gregg
township's farmers who is all pleased
with the corn crop that has just been har-
vested on his place. From 133
there was a return of 4 648 bushels, for
an average of 140 bushels per acre. If
there any better yields Mr. Heckman
would like to hear about them,
Mrs. Emma Young and daughter,
Miss Rachel Young, of Boalsburg, were
visitors in town on Monday afternoon,
and Miss Rachel appeared quite joyful
when her mother permmtted her to call et
the Reporter office for the purpose of
enrolling as a subscriber, ‘I like
read the home news," said Miss Rachel,
who is 2 winsome young Miss
weeks, re-
is doing
acres
so to
There 18 plenty of big corn this season
being talked about. William Kern, of
Oak Hall Station has two corn ears big
to hear themselves talked of
1-2
weighs one and one half pounds, sixteen
The |
same
total of 1008
enough
Une of these ears is 12 inches long,
rows, with a total of gg92 grains,
larger ear is a half inch longer
number of and a
grains,
TOWS
Lost All Farm Implements in Fire of
Mysterious Origin,
To be rudely awakened from a sound
sleep by neighbors from two miles dis-
tant and be told that a fire is threaten-
ing their very home, was the unusual
Mrs. John Dut-
row, young folks living "on the Dutrow
farm, two miles east of Centre Hall,
Several young men leaving the pool
room in Centre Hall about ten o'clock
last Friday night, observed a bright
light down the Brushvalley road, and
were soon convinced that it was a fire,
experience of Mr. and
Hurrying together their forces and seiz-
ing the firrt automobile available they
were soon oun the scene where they
found a good size blaze in progress with
no one in sight to stay its spreading.
The fire was consuming several sheds
and the house was only 30 feet away.
The visitors at once proceeded to waken
the members of the household, but all
their noise and shouting failed to arouse
the slumberers. As a last resort, an en-
trance through the tront door was for
situation Jy this time four buildings
were on fire and beyond all hope of be-
ing shed,
saved—a large implem.nt
house, All efforts were
prevent the
put forth
spread of the flames
to
to
nearby outbuildings which adjoined the
main property, Buckets of water was
the equipment at hand but the house
was saved thru hard work.
the implements destroyed
were a binder, rake, mower, drill, be-
sides two buggies, and two
sled. A number of chickens were
destroyed. The implements were own-
ed by John Dutrow and his father, Clyde
Dutrow, in partnership, and their loss
is partly covered by insur nce,
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
mses — Aon S———
Among
carriage
China's argument is that she wants to
mind her own pls and queues
Transfers of Real Estate.
John P. Ishler, et ux, to Wm.
Woods, tract in State College ;
Park R. Homan, et ux,
Garis, tract in State College ; $4.000.
Earnest W. Hess, et ux, to Joseph F.
Leete, tract in Harris Twp. ; $40.
Wm. Emenhizer, et ux, to Alice J,
Emenhizer, tract in College Twp. ; $50.
Wm. F, Colyer, et ux, to H. J, Lam.
bert, tract in Centre Hall ; $400.
Margaret L. Smith to Ida Lambert,
tract in Centre Hall ; $500.
Grace Smith to Ida Lambert, tract in
Centre Hall ; $500
H. S. Winkleblech to A.
tract in Millheim ; $2,500.
I. G. Foster, et al, to C,
tract in State College ;
D. A. Grove, et ux, to W. J, Dreibel-
bis, tract in College Twp. ; $3 600,
Harriet Keen to E. Dubbs Keen, tract
in Millheim ; $300.
————— A ————————
H.
Stover,
0.
&
$2.000,
Broome,
In the social swim it is the survival of
the fitiest.
ET
Sometimes a man’s better half becomes
his better three-fourths,
A
FP UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY.
23% North of Millheim, Centre County,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3s,
M.. known as CEN.
FLOURING MILLS
with never failing water power. Stone
building, equipped with full roller pro-
cess flour mill ; 3o-barrel capacity ; Mc.
Feeley System Burr for feed grinding
Plenty of grain can be bought at mall
door to keep mill running.
Two dwelling houses and barns-—one
nine the other five ; one
bank barn, the other smaller
Piped water to house and barn
Two orchards with fine fruit,
20 acres land under cultivation,
90 acres timberland.
Shipping pgiot, Coburn, Pa,
JOHN A. KLINE.
1921,
at 1:00 o'clock P
TRE MILLS
room nouse
A SWELL LINE.
ing to say, and when ?”’
fective August 1st.
ful Reo-Six Motor
and for its purpose.
the greatest
fits every business.
the Gold Standard of Values.
George E. Heckman, for about eight- |
een years tenant on the Harper farm
east of Centre Hall,
from his neighbor on the west, Frank E
Bible f
will occupy the place next sg
recently purchased |
Bible, the well known and |
r. Mr |
Bible will locate at Fiedler where he pur- |
new tenant in H. |
E. Shrecker gast, of near Old Fort.
The next Bazaar and Sales Day to be
conducted by D. Wagner G iss at his
barn in Bellefonte. will be Tuesday, No-
vember 1st, There will be a splendid
collection of articles this time—cattle,
horses, pigs, shoats, chickens, household
furniture, stoves, farm implements and
vehicle,—in fact, nearly anything you
may well imagine. So go, if you want
to buy or sell, bringing anything with
you that you may wish to dispose of,
Bazaar will be held every other Tuesday
during Winter. adv,
If you're going to have sale next |
spring now is the time to inform the Re.
porter about it, for we have started our
Sale Register working this week and it |
will be on the job until th: frost comes |
out of the ground next spring. Get
your day set and let us know about it,
Your neighbors seeing it in the Report-
er will not need worry about choosing a
sale date that may conflict with your
own. The Reporter, of course, wants to
print your bills, and those persons giv-
ing us their work will have their sale
date carried in this paper free of charge,
—————— A AP —————
GEORGES VALLEY.
O E. Ackerman, of Johnstown, spent
a few days at the home of his uncle, F, |
M. Ackerman,
Mr, aod Mrs. C. W. Lingle and daugh-
ter Hazel visited at the Frank Emerick |
home on Sunday i
Albert Lingle and Miss Maggie Im- |
mel spent Sunday at the James Immel
home at Green Grove, |
Miss Gladys Lingle spent a few days
with her cousin, Miss Erma Emerick, |
Mr and Mrs. Ray Sharer spent Sun. |
day at the home of the former's parents,
near Centre Hall,
F. W. 8Sipo, M. E. Sipe, Mrs. Samuel
Spigelmyer and two children, of Shidle,
spent Sunday at the James Foust home,
Mr, and Mrs, J. C., Barger visited at
NEW PRICES.
"What is Reo go-
New 4 passen-
Suffice to say, all models
motor in the world of its size
Wherever motor
It
Only Guaranteed
Parts Sold.
ba
Sunday.
Are You
Still Sick ?
—in spite of everything
you tried ?
It is becauss you had the effects treat.
ed, not the cause. As long as the cause
of your trouble is 1 resent, the effects, ev-
en if temporarily suppressed, will re-ap-
pear again,
Chiropractic epinal adjustments should
remove the cause of your disease, which
is nerfe pressure in the backbone
There is no reason why you should mot
get well permanently.
Come to my office and 1 will gladly
explain Chirogractic, and prove to you
that the cause of your trouble can not
only be found, but also in many cases
corrected.
E.V. Alexander, D.C.Ph.C.
136 BE. Market St.,
Lewistown, Pa.
OFFICE HOURS :
8am, to8 p.m,
Bell Phone 243R 6togo
Fe
}
Nieman’s Store News
(OUR BUSINESS WAS SO SUCCESS-
FUL this Fall that I was compelled to
make a flying trip to New York City last
week, and I have installed a Bright New
Stock of Merchandise of Men's and Wom-
en’s Wearing Apparel for the Fall season.
While in the city I found a number of manufacturers that
were compelled to raise money quickly, and I WAS
RIGHT ON THE SPOT, and I purchased $10,000
Worth of New and Up-to-Date Merchandise at a great
sacrifice in price, and I am READY TO GIVE THE
BENEFIT TO MY CUSTOMERS RIGHT NOW,
at the beginning of the season.
When opportunity knocks at your
door, Don't turn her away
—Especially in days like these, when every penny counts !
Come at once and lay in for the
Winter Season
D. J. Nieman, Millheim
— ALWAYS RELIABLE ——
LUNGARDIA 4,
“without a }|
rival” in ordinary or deep-seated
Coughs and Colds, difhicalt breathing
and for the relief of W hooping Cough. {|
The wonderful results following its |
i oO
use will sou and make you
OU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of
astonish
back, if you have ever used its equal,
Danver lurks where there is a Cough
or Cold ; Conquer it quickly with
LUNGARDIA, Safe for all ages. 60
cts and 81 20 per boitle. Manufac-
tured by Lungardia Co., Dallas, Texas,
For Sale By
M. F, ARNEY, Centre Hall
its life-long friend. Your money
pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab-
lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more gentle and mild in their action and more reli-
able. They leave the bowels i11 a natural condition,
while the use of pills is often followed by severe
constipation, requiring a constant increase in the
dose. ® Every bottle guarantee d by your druggist.
5 Ra Ta
PARE
TO CALL US ON
THE TELEPHONE
For ANYTHING
IN HARD WARE
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. OUR CUSTOMERS
Why suffer from nerv-
ousness, insomnia, hy-
steria, nervous dyspep-
sia, nervous prostration
: S———
or any ailment due to =
a disordered condition
of the nerves? H. P.Schaeffer Hardware
DR.MILES NERVINE : : BELLEFONTE
will give you prompt _----a
and lasting relief.
It produces refreshing
sleep, builds up the shat-
tered nerves and pro-
motes a normal distri-
bution of nerve force.
Correct Printing Done at the Reporter Office,
Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him,