The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 10, 1921, Image 5

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    ’ LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
pretty generally through-
England states on Mon-
fell
New
Snow
out the
day.
Mrs. Perry Deopler, of Loek Haven,
visited Mrs. Frank Gfreres for a few
days last week.
a student at
his
Elliot Smith, who is
Carnegie Tech, spent Sunday at
parental home in Centre Hall
After the average voter is through
cussing because the others did not vote
as he did, politics will be pretty well
forgotten until next summer,
Postmaster Stover and rural mall
carrier Jasper Wagner, of Spring
Mills, were up to Potters Mills a few
days ago in the interest of the rural
mail service in that section.
Up in New York state, five inches of
snow fell Sunday night. A rural mall
carrier, out from Amsterdam, was in-
stantly killed’ when his auto skidded
while in the mail service,
Mrs. D. F. Smith is very apprecia-
tive of a bunch of lilacs given to her
by her neighbor, Mrs, Wilbur Meyer.
Lilacs in November—who wouldn't be
proud of such a bouquet?
Mr. and Mra, Clyde jradford take
this means of thanking all kind neigh-
bors who assisted during the illness of
Grandmother Bradford, and alse
of her death.
) at the
time
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew C. Rockey, tenants on the Brock-
erhoff farm, east of Hall, Sun-
day night. It was not Baby No. 1, but
a number one ! alright.
boy,
Cetre
The largest potatoes heard of by the
grown on the Calvin
Red Mill. The re-
twenty-two tubers
weight. Some
Reporter were
Vonada farm,
port comes that
made a bushel, by
tatoes, sure,
near
po-
Prescriptions for medical beer will
not be issued by the members of the
Clinton County Medical soclety for the
reason that the doctors do not believ.
medicine and therefore
as such.’
that beer Is
will not prescribe it
A. E. Kerlin, the local poultryman,
is having bath room fixtures installed
in his handsome home on the Grand
View poultry farm. Wilbur Bland and
Fred W. Storer are now digging a cess
pool on the place.
A Mr. Ream, while hunting for tur-
%eys on Nittany mountain, back of the
Jacob Musser farm, tenanted by
son, Henry C. Musser, in Upper Brush
valley, came fine doe and
fawn deer,
his
across a
itor William
the Republics
ippointed
United States Sen
chairman of
committee, has
Scott, of Philipsburg, as a mem-
committee of the
Crow,
state
H. B.
of the execut
organization.
ber ive
Some of the boys that
overturned a lot of
usually stand next to the alley
unlooked for, owing
were not i8
and daughter, Mrs
ter's
Mrs, Mary
Victor Smith, and the lat
daughter Mamie, all of Maxbass, South
are guests of the M. L.
erick family, Centre Hall, and will re-
main here for several months, Mrs.
Price is a sister of Mr. Emerick,
Dakota,
Lots of domestic trouble is a
of home brew. Marriage has
many a sweet young thing t
One of the busy men with
is Merril Walker, who Is out every
His principal hauling i
State creamery.
¢
In your prayers tomorrow
forget Senator Lodge, who needs
thing more than argument, pres-
facts and pleadings from
human beings to see that disarmament
is a world need and that there are
in the world not cit
tes who need
don't
s0ome
entation of
izens of the
msideration.
The health department states
definitely that the dog at bit several
persons in Philipsburg some time ago
was unquestionably suffering from
rabies. The persons bitten have
given the Pasteur preventative treat-
nent and the dog, of course, was
illed.
state
been
absence of almost two
Zettle, of Mr. and
Mrs. E, E. Zettle, arrved home He had
been n the south the greater part of
he time, and while
he was in Cuba,
After an
years Reuben son
out of the states
He
ly glad to get back to the
galn,
was apparent-
old burg a-
Senator Watson, of Georgia, had a
Senate a few days ago and
biabbed a lot of stuff about hanging
American soldiers in France without
martial, and now, it appears, he
refuses to come before a commitiee to
give ¢ as to its truth, General
Pershing says the senator's statements
are untrue, and he ought to know.
fit in the
court
vidence
Mra, Dayton Lansbury, of Espy., Co-
lumbia county, came to Centre Hall on
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert I. Smith. Mrs Lansbury,
before marriage, was Annabel Smith,
a typo in the Reporter office, and it
was largely because Cupid interfered
with our business so frequently that
Miss Mergenthaler Linotype, a maiden
lady, was given a position at our front
window,
Some of the local voters have re-
named the Prohibition party the “Home
Brew" party. The Prohibitign party
for thirty years has been little more in
Pennsylvania than a vote catching
scheme for Republican politicians. The
limit was reached on the county and
local ticket, and no doubt opened the
eyes of some of the stald Prohibition-
ists, who were sincere In their voting,
but misguided. The Lord help them
to see,
“The cool weather and toots from
thepassenger engine on the L. & T.
put too much pep into a team of hors-
es owned by farmer James Runkle
while at the Centre Hall station.
Just as Mr. Runkle turned his back
to ‘his team they started of on a
good run up town, but were captured
after having run the distance of sev.
eral blocks. No damage was done,
unless Mr, Runkle sald somethig to
himself not heard by otherd
Thankofiering Service at Tusseyville,
On Saturday evening of this week,
at 7:30 the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Soclety of the
Latheran church will hold thelr an-
nual thank-offering service in the
Union church at Tusseyville,
o'clock,
Publle Schools Open.
The local High School and Primary
Grade opened Monday morning after
having been closed for a period of two
weeks on account of general preva-
lency of measles in the Centre Hall
school district, The disease has pretty
well run its course,
Morris Kelley,
good fortune to
weighing
pounds,
of Reedsville, had the |
kill a wild turkey gob- |
bler twenty-seven and one-|
halt
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS |
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat- |
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal |
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- |
dition of the mucous lining of the Fusta- |
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed |
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect |
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in- |
flammation can be reduced, your hearing |
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the 8YS-
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions i
Circulars free. All Druggists,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo.
“We only Bought Rat Polson
Twice,” writes Jesse Smith, N. J,
“I threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat, cheese. Then I tried Rat-Soap.
SAY, that's the stuffl It comes in cakes, all ready
touse. And it sure does kill rats.” 35¢, 65¢, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by |
C. M. Smith, Mable Arney, Centre Hall; |
C. P. Long Co., W, C. Meyer, Spring
Mills ; Louder's Store, Oak Hall.
Yes
it’s toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor——
Ailments
iA
To
PET rr arp
Lf LR > p25 Le PR ®
a § ” s 5 TO 4 ;
| 5 0 bd
BR Ty LT
LA
LINDEN
HALL
abl: prices.
MIDDLINGS,
J. H. ROSS &
BOTH PHONES
Bell 484R3
United
“BWP VND NVR DR VRRP Dew
BRAN AND
SON, Proprs.
o>
Q
Se
.
DVN De DD DRY DYDD DODD DOV
—
The Most Attractive Styles
and Values in
WEARING APPAREL
Are to be found at Nieman’s Dep’t Store.
MEN’S AND
WOrIEN’S
Thousands of men and women in this vicinity at this mo-
ment are considering the purchase of a New Suit or Coat, or a
pair of Shoes. It is an assured fact that more of them will buy
at this store than at any other store. That would simply be re-
peating the experience of the past several years.
But we think an even greater number of men and women should know of the
superior quality and good style, matchless variety and sterling values here.
Come to this Store To-day, To-morrow
or any day, and be convinced that this is
the place for purchasing your Winter
garments.
D. J. Nieman, Millheim
— ALWAYS RELIABLE ——
Gasoline and electricity have made the
farmer more of a business man and less a
laborer. He reaches a wider market and
reaches it more quickly than ever before.
The telephone was among the first im-
provements to come to his aid. It puts him in
quick communication with his neighbors and
with the buyers of his produce. It takes him
to the city and in a measure brings the city
to him. The farm has been robbed of its
isolation and lonesomeness.
The Bell Telephone Company of Penusyl-
vania has kept pace with the State's prog-
ress, and often has been the advance guard
of a community's development. The
growth of every section may be measured by
the extension of its telephone service.
C. W. HEILHECKER,
Local Manager
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA