ar” ga LOCAL AND PERSONAL. - future: | Hall, In the near First National Bank, Centre A Waren 8S. Krise, of Johnstown, n Centre Hall beginning o fthe was week A new “Old Glory"! has been secur- ed for the flag pole on the local school ground, There are 19,000,000 horses and mules in the United States, and 17,000,000 of these the are on farms, Schaeffer, of hold farming. Wolfs sale N. Bigler Store has decided to on March 9th, near public and quit “Over the the screen, Hil" was seen at a pathetic story on State College by a number of Centre Hall people on Monday night. Wm. J. Wagner attend the Rev. and Mrs. cam from State College to al of Wallace Miller, home, funer who dled at his Glenside near Philadelphia, — McClenahan & Flink have decided to poolroom by the offer for sale tire equipment, or close out their of the year, and will sell tal arately. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. Thomas, ! bridge Thomas an Mills expect this week, where home, with West, Haven, on Friday riving his lights an ring, in The operated Bellefonte d Zimmerman iscontinu lack Zimmer and Mr. erating for Last week's Lewisb tained Mary two weeks with this item of | Dinges, of of Third street tended every meetni Sunday markable school This is record woman of Hill, J. Roy Schaeffer, of Centre quit farming general spring and Mr. Schaef next business hucks fer has been giving considerable to this line of work for some time, bu only as a side line to farming, course. After quitting the farm will devote all his time to huckstering The ton, D. C., over Sunday excursion to the local R was not so well patronized, undoubte the due to season of the year tickets were sold from Centre ive from Spring Mills; Lemont, seventeen from and thirty-eight from The left Centre Hall at 11:14 o'clock Saturday night, returning early Monday Selle fonie. train morning. James 8, Swabb, the genial justice of the peace of Harris township, was a business caller at this office on Mon- day evening. Mr, Swabb's in the neighboring township is shown from the fact that at the last election he had the endorsement of both the Democratic and Republican parties for the office of justice of the peace. They Know when they have a good man in Harris township, and try to keep him. popularity a Among the most ing parties in the this fall was the Sweetwood party, whose members came from Georges Valley and Centre Hall. They killed six bucks and a bear in four and one- half days of actual hunting. The lucky shots were: R., E. Sweetwood, a b-prong; Andrew Mark, a S-prong; D. W. Bweetwood, a 4-prong; B. PF. Kennelly, a 3-prong; E. J. Sweetwood, a 2-prong; George Long, a spike buck. George Boal and Thomas Keefer had a hand in killing the bear, which was a fine specimen and weighed 260 Ibs successful Seven Mountains hunt- Dental Clinles in Publel Schools. The first Red Cross dental clinic tx be scheduled by the Btate College was held In School Cross Chapter Mills Vocational last Saturday with Dr. F. A. The dental equipment which was set up In tobinson in Chapter has recently the school building and Mrs, Jones, the nurse, assisted the dentist. Seventeen children were treated, besides clean~ ing, the work including 26 and b extractions. Dr, filling Kelly, also from State College, conducted a second clin- ic in the same school, Tuesday of this week. The grade children were treat the first clinic and the Vocation- the principal of the ed in al pupils in second, Prof. Gehr, Voca- tional school, is enthusiastic about th usefulness of the clinics, both for the 1 actual service given the children, and + educational value, He states 1 children have already been having thelr teeth mor taken care of now that they and he r school year Ntate College—Jar J. J. Kilpatrick { Bellafonte Centre Hall—Febn day February 26 of Centre Hall Millhelm— March t TUSSEYVILLE. Hosama in hich she week. tork Harter 108 Spangler AHoona visiting his , Mrs. Edward Wolfe, last Friday for where he is daugh-’ and from there he expects to go to Chicago, Ill, to visit his son. Mr. and Mrs sey Shore, tobert Brock, of Jer- visited among friends Sun- diy and were the latter's step-mother, Jottort. accompanied to their home by Mrs. Calvin Boro School Report—Third Month, Number of pupils enrolled--male, 18, female 24. Per cent of attendance during the month, female 99, Pupils present the Col- male 99, every day during month: Russel Colyer, Eugene Robert MoClenahan, Alfred Grove, Clifford Meyer, Harold Martz, Frank Rine, “Bud” Coldron John Fred Luse, Philip MeceClenahan, John Meeker, James Laitz, Bruce Smith, Stella Ruble, Sara Runkle, Emma Bi Dorothy Emerick, Bertha Sharer, Ethyl MeClenahan, Sara Brungart, Catherine Marts, Margaret Rudy, Kath- ryn 8mith, Margaret Delaney, Thelma Brungart, Frances Weaver Maud Reos, Mary Reiber, Helen Odenkirk, Hazel Potter, Margaret MeClonahan, Marian Meyer. The following made 100 in yer, Iruce Knarr, Paul Meyer, iradford, Clarence 3 ore iter, ble, Licenses. Bellefonte, Hall Hall, | Marriage ) Walter E. Ray, Pearl (G., Ruble, Centre Meyers, Miu Delaney, Nittany. Eugene HH. ' Betty GEORGES VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs, L.. A. Brish, of Lewis burg, motored up on Sunday Grove esmp to see the five deer they had strung up there, Il. A. Sr., hunted with the party. Ray Bharer ls spending this at the Mrs. Jacob F. WW, Zettle home of his Sharer, Centre Hall. family near and and Pleasant Gap. Mrs, Scott Decker and son spent Sunday at the he f her bro ther, John Vonada Mr, and Mrs W. Lingle and fami ] in Centre Ha friends MILLHEIM. {From The Journal | A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for Three Months “1 swear it was dead three months ™ writes Mr J “I saw this rat every day: put some rel. Months afterwards, my lL There it was—dead s for 35¢, 65, $1.25, A: rey, Centre Hall (¢ Meyer, Spring JAK Ha i ae » POTATOES, Wanted : oyioxs cis. BAGE and other Farm Produce. Betphone I ROY SCHAEFFER, sRig Centre Mal SPRING MILLS, Pa, clop in between 1 ¢ swolien fect are danger signals Dr. Miles’ Heart Treatment has been used with wonder- ful success in all functional heart troubles for more than thirty years. Try a bottle today. Delays are dangerous. Your druggist sells Dr, Miles’ Medicines, dddd bdedde bd ide ddd bdo dodo bedded Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew spelling tests: Sara Runkle, Eugene Colyer~T. L. Moore, teacher. CENTRE HALL, Pa, i 1 ' We have cut to the bone ! every description, Gifts for each member of the family. 1 save money, time and trouble by shopping here. I AM THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER By BRISTOW ADAMS. I am the Country Newspaper. I am the friend of the family, the bringer of tidings from other friends; 1 speak to the home in the evening light of summer's vine- clad porch or the glow of winter's lamp. I help to make this evening hour; | record the great and the small, the varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life. I am for and of the home; | follow those who leave humble begin- nings; whether they go to greatness or to the gutter, | take to them the thrill of old days, with wholesome massages. I speak the language of the common man; my words are fitted to his understanding. My congregation is larger tham that of amy church in my town; my readers are more than those in the school. Young and old alike find in me stimulation, imstruction, entertain. ment, inspiration, solace, comfort. | am the chronicler of birth, and love and death—the three great facts of man's existence, I bring together buyer and seller, to the benefit of both; | am part of the market-place of the world. Into the home | carry word of the goods which feed and clothe and shelter, and which minister te comfort, ease, health, and happiness. I am the word of the week, the historysof the year, thejrecord of my community in the archives of state amd mation. I am the exponent of the lives of my readers, I am the Country Newspaper FREE You only have two more weeks in which to get in on the FREE CAR CAMPAIGN. Are you going to allow an opportunity like this to go by? Your order now for a FORD CAR, TRUCK or TRACTOR to be de- livered at once or in the spring lets you in on the GIVE- AWAY ONE. If you are a spring prospect inquire about “HOW COME THE GIVEAWAY ONE” before it is too late. The last thing we will do in 192] is to give away a FORD TOURING CAR FREE, Ae you going to be the one to get it? BEATTY MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS for FORD Cars, Trucks ans) Poy~deon Tractors FREE "CLLEFONTE Pa. FREE UNIVERSITY ANALYZES TELEPHONE SITUATION The Ohio State official publication of the school, in a recent issue prints an analysis of the situation a affecting operating revenues of tclepbont companies in which it says . » “Rates for telephone service must be at least high enough to cover the cost of giving the service and affording a reasonable returo on the investment. therwise the teolo- phone companies not only cannot make necessary service extensions, but they, can not continue the present telephone service for any extended period of time “When the telephone using public, acting through thelr representatives, the public utility commissions, force telephone rates below such p point, they injure not only the telephone companies but themselves.” BRITISH TOWN WITH ONLY ONE TELEPHONE A town without a telephone—tbere are many such in Africa, India and other remote regions where as yet civilisation has barely penetrated. But Upminster, Eng land, included within the Metropolitan directory, with hws motor garages, its police stations, and Its post office, certainly doos not bolong in the uncivilized category Yet according the official records there are no private telephones among its 4.000 residents. Al the post office a single public telephone is installed. which Is avallable for use only during regular post office hours. Repeated petitions to the Postmaster- University thus far been without effect upon the THERE'S STOCK AND STOCK A man who bore the alr of a cattleman pany's plan of selling its securities direct to its customers. He listenod for a while and rolied a gener ous chew of tobacco around sad then hit the cuspidor ton feet away without an offori. “Wal, Pardoner," be began, * that hd stock what you sell don’t eat, don't drink and don't take up no room. It's a d——a sight surer than my stock right now. Guess 1'll just corral some of your stock right now RIVAL TO POSTAGE STAMP Electric, gas, telephone and electric rall two-cent Stamp as the cheapest of all com- modities purchassble, whether food, feel, clothing, luxuries or housing. APPRECIATION HELPS ALL AROUND More and more people appreciate the value of the telephone—and frequently pow they express thelr appreciation to the employees and exocutives. And every such expression of appreciation brings the company, ite employees and the public fate closer relationship Telephony, Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers