# a, ——— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. . BS —————— oD ecting an In- Bartholomew is er supply cubator house to the rear of his returned Ia Harry W. wutomobile trip to: Bingh Potter from an ton, New York and daughter Mra. T. L.. More Miriam, are visiting amongafirien Sunbury and sive hogs some » = hired Shorthorn night and Mrs W day returned from Hilnois and Wisco found a warm rece amd cannot be too of the bomes, farm equipments many people ter all concluded that old portunities, akles, Penney WwW. E account of Boal, the who was called east death of Jonas Moal, returned to his St his fat} Lou's, Missouri, home on Tuesday. On the way back he will stop with his brother, John friends in wed in courses he likes Missouri, where he hos Bond, in Huntingdon, and with Altoona, Mr, Boal %s en tht laundry business. Of lived a tong time. From his express. fom regarding the political situation in his home state he left the impresaion that $e ic a Missouri Democrat, voted for the Reed tg the U. 8 eruite, although ardent supporter » former President Wilson, return of an wo The United States upheld the validity of city ordinances which compel vacéinag: tion of children agakmwt disease os a Hupreni Court legislation and gchool entrance requirement, HOME FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my home, situate in Centre Hall bore ough.~MRS, ELLEN MEEKER. The Wlinger Detour. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF CENTS , BELLEFONTE, 1A Smith and Centre Hall Reporter Ia Marriage Licenses Rough Men A few looking N. ¥..d top of a and Robins. days Investigation ins in the once Hecame for the yard crews It » robins needs Aele } trainmen ar fn on an West Dia in the ra from whi frantic me ones and place : The Campaign Terrors, frenzied wi ite-face ¢d ar ad There was a wild and sont. terment. Men, Ing-eyed, fied as If pursued by a tilence. They dr had in hs: and t upon order of their going, but departed like frightened roebucks, hitting the high places as they went, “Why are the people fleeing?” asked, “A candidate who calls himself ‘the friend of the people’ has just come to town,” replied an innocent bystander who had no vote.—Kansas City Star. star. Des. ipped whatever thes stood not ug the only we Seeking History of Tibet, The “Forbidden City” is to be visited by a British mission in the hope of obtaining real Information on the his tory of Tibet, Every member of the party Is a British Buddhist, and they believe through religious affilintion they ean obtaln what other travelers and explorers have sought in vain. Foreignérs who have entered the “For- bldden City” are far and few between, and no one heretofore has been af- forded "the opportunity to study the religion, literature and history of this sealed country, "4d A Tired Business Man, “What is the exact age of Mr. Grab coin?” “It's rather uncertain” “Eh?” : “In the evening at » Jazz resort he seems to be not a day more than forty, but when he gets down to the office in the morning with his grouch hitting on all six cylinders, you'd think he was at least seventy, and not in good health at that"—Birmingham Age-Heruld, A —————— A ———— Thoughtless Dealers, » “You didn't park within four inches of the curb,” thundered the police of ficial, i : "I's a new ear” explalned Mr. heres Lumby “ond the denlers tre In the outs Distinct Reason Why In Death He Could Not Lie Beside Lord Strathcona. G. B. Burgin, in his recentty pub- lished “Memoirs,” relates the follow ing anecdote: A short time ago Ste- phen Leacock was the guest of a lit- erary club to which I belong, and when I was called on to speak I ex- plained how that morning I had been walking in Highgate cemetery and paused by the tomb of Lord Strath- cona. One of the cemetery custodians joined me, and sald, regretfully, “Lord Stratheona's the only distinguished Canadian we have here,” Then he brightened up a little, “But there's a vacant lot beside his lordship” Whereupon I explained to him curi- ously enough that I was going to meet another distinguished Canadian that evening, and would try to Induce him fo make the necessary arrangements for occupying the vacant space by Lord Strathcona. Leacock listened to this with strained attention. On rising to reply, he disregarded the points made by the other speakers, and sald: “Whilst 1 am deeply grateful to Mr, Burgin for his thoughtful arrange ments regarding my obsequies, I re- gret to inform him that they will have cided to be burled tn Westminster ab ¥ oo. vey, FIGHT MINE FIRES WITH MUD Experience Has Shown That ls a8 Practical a Method as Any Known, Fighting fires In mines is a slow, us fob and since the dawning of staking, Rich mines in of the world have been generations, Underground considered un- are company which is ody of tremendous that been burning in three connecting mines under 1,000,000 inve wthered 1022 2.000.000 tons of containing, accord. estimates, at least 80. f copper, once more will be are rock and other WW originally from es and were discarded as talk process of copper extrac have turned back area. Vater, which In & proved its uselessness her of underground for transportation. It » tailings to the fire 1.200 to 2200 feet under the souplike slime fills i cross-cuts and smothers the fire omposed vhich came heen down interesting to Archeologists. iritish grave has just on Ham hill, Somer On the east side of the encampment was unearthed skeleton of a young f a male, he grave t two feet in depth, lying due ind south, the head and shoul ng inclosed by slabs of Ham On the right of the head lay a of Roman-British black This was broken In three probably by the superencum- but with th& exception of portign of the rim It was pos gible to restore it. Near the head lay a crude and barbarous copy of a Third or Fourth century A. DD. Roman brass This had probably been placed in the mouth to enable the dead man to pay his fare to Charon, the ferry. mar, for taking him across the Styx, Near the right hand of the skeleton lay an oval hammer stone or pounder, dish Coin. Homespun Jeans. A sult of clothes made from Ken tucky homespun jeans now is a rari ty hut the cloth still is produced In a small way In remote sections of the mountain country, There the old time methods of earding the wool, gpinning and looming are practiced in production of the finished cloth for which Kentucky once had a na- tien-wide reputation. Kentucky statesmen of the older pe- fod always appeared attired in jeans and occasionally now men are to be geen wearing a home-spun jeans sult of the most moderd sartorial cut giv- ing the wearer an alr of distinction. In most cases the mountain looms now are devoted to weaving rag ear pete In which handiwork many of the women fre experts, Many visitors have marveled at the blending of col- org and the artistic designs In mag rugs woven on a mountain loom Louisville Courier-Journal, the Important Qualifications, “l have heard that you do not re gard any man as well fitted as your self to fill the position to which you have been elected.” Sorghum, “Possibly a number of men could fill the position. But I will say that nobody I know of has the experi ence and the fortitude to stand the campaign primaries as well as I do." Washington Star, Extravagant Sympathy, : “Did you get any satisfaction when you reported the theft of your car to the police?” . “Not much,” replied Mr, Chuggine. “The idea seamed to be that I ought to be ashamed of myself for being so careless as to own a car and leave ft around ns a temptation to some poor chap who don't own one” WoW E—— Admission to State Museums and Pal. aces of France Now Matter of Stated Price, the state museums and palaces In Paris are now required, reports the Dally Telegraph corre- spondent, to pay an entrance fee, The fees vary from 1 france at the Louvre to 50¢ at the Petit Trianon, and the first day's experience yielded very en- Although the Lou- the afternoon, day 3,000 hundred francs were Luxembourg, and the the Arc de Tri- Visitors to couraging results, vre was open onl in the receipts for the francs, taken at were Three the museum and 1] each took S950, The director of the National mu- that during the 200 on which an admission fee hat Is, allowing two free the receipts at the <000 francs a auld, object to but it will re- + of negreat part of » benefit of state mu- being considered 1 to the gardens 3 when the » spectacle fon to vis nes to 85,000 present price of timales 0 Yer fee, MANY USERS OF TELESCOPE Dealers Report Practically a Steady Demand for Glasses in All Months of the Year. all the year wd for them is in other seas in in a New “Perhaps that o remaln out. A on a sume n the weather buy tele than to the sea- asking ves things. live tele- who the But of of tel ¢ 5 trimmi life i"—=XNew Y Denatured Alcohol, Denatured aleohod aleo! beverny grain as a i} leohol 1s n of wood of benghhe to alcohol This went tax and may for use as fuel or lich . The denaturing must be done when the alcohol is produced and in bonded usively for the storing denatured al under the super The grain made from grain, corn, starchy pfoducts, but the conditions under which it must be produced make it impracticable ex. cept for well-equipped factories, one warehouses used excl purpose and for cohol, and is ~lgion of the alcohol may be potatoes or gimlinrls done government. Easy to Prevent Goiter, “Simple goiter is the easiest of all prevent,” wrote Doctor Marine, the great specialist In this disease, some time ago. Iodine is known to be necessary to the normal function of the thyroid gland, Loiter is an expression of deficiency of lodine in the thyroid, and the elaborate ex- periments made recently by Dr. O, P, KimbAIT on the school children of Akron, Ohio, furnish conclusive evi dence that administering a minute quantity of lodine every day acts as a preventive in such regions where gol ter prevalls, diseases to In the Airly Days, We have always held that Charley Wooster broke the western record when he broke prairie one summer in the early "70s, togged out in blue den. ims, going barefooted and wearing a silk tile, but the Atchison Globe tells of a man named Paswell who in 1860 came Into possession of a clawhame mered suit sent in a “relief” box from Boston and wore it all summer’ for every day on the farm. He wore his overalls to church.~Nebraska 8 i A bo AA AS a INA Borough Fire Alarm. igh Being Dead for Three Months Ha : writes Mr rt § i5c, Goc, $1.25. gusranieed by CYRUS BRUNGART, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. i CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial att altended : - . WwW Yrs sweep AMES * Sv yr) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTEE CO. PA Deods, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written ar. ecuted with care, All legal bias nem [ron attends fo, Bpecis] stlention giveu Ww of ¥stales, Marriage Licenses, Au Licenses, and ail other Applic st & kept on hand, Kov. 2h, 92 Better-Lighting Show. THE KEYSTONE POWER COR- PORATION is having a Better-Light- ing Show at | The Armory, Bellefonte on the 22nd, 23rd & 24th Performances in the afternoon and even- ing of each day. The purpose of this Show is to illustrate the proper use of lighting in industrial plants and stores. All merchants and manufacturers are in- viied to come. \ We are feeling the chi] Winter Winds : maybe you need some protection from them. Let Kessler’s help you shop. Our store has a very attractive line of Ready-to -Wear, anything you need in outfitting the family. LADIES, have you seen our New Chicken Models in Hats, Drestes, Coats? complete line of Douglas and Star Brand Shoes Remember we carry a Shoes for the eniire family. - A NEW LINE of Men's and Young Men's Over- coats and Suits, JUST IN. YOU OUGHT TO SEE THEM At KESSLER’S Department Store MILLHEIM was made to restore health to people I t benefit to thousands don’t you try a bottle? today, , .Every, Drug Store, casries Dr. Miles’. —— "es ie - 0 cian Bi ae “4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers