LOCAL AND PERSONAL coming here regularly from Harris burg, is kept busy in his office at the hotel, John H. Knarr and son Bruce at tended the maces in Altoona on Satur day, and were highly pleased with the experience. W. H. Baird, of Pleasant Gap, was in Centre Hall on Tuesday. having come over the mountain to visit his farm at Earlystown. Centre county farmers in 1923 had 19,416 hogs on the farms. This is al most the same number reported in the census of 1880, 1890, 1500, 1910 and 1920. Mrs. Maude Cohn and children. of South Lakemont, visited Mrs. Cohu' father, Joseph Parker, at Potters Mills, returning home the fatter pary of last week. Harold H. Keller, a Franklin and Marshall student, ds at his home in baseball. at Rockview, on Monday. They pass ed over the Lewisburg branch Mrs. J. R. G. Allison. mention whose illness was made last week was brought to Centre Hall by her sis is being cared for. Mrs. William MecClenahan and sons Robert and Philip, and Clymer Clenahan, on Tuesday went O and Altoona where they will unti} the latter part of this week, visit ing relatives and friends, Saturday afternoon is the time fi the twenty-first annual basket plenle and outing of the Centrecountians Philadelphia. As has been the cu tom from the beginning, the place Belmont Mansion. Fairmont Parl Prof. Irvin W. Ziegler, Cumberland, where he has been vising principal of the High scl the past five years. was in Centre on Monday and in the even ed a session of the Old Fort & A M. The “white line” is being drawn the State road over Nittany and on to Bellefonte. Willi ray is the caretaker of this the road The breaks in the top of the conérete road have nicely repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sharer Franklin on Friday drove to and then on to Danville wher visited the hospital. They ws tained by various friends at and other points nearby. They home Sunday evening > John H. Breon continues to slowly at the hospital where bean for some weeks. When there he was entirely helpless able to speak He is now beginn talk a bit and also has some his lower |imbe and arms. A fev agg he began using a head rest The erection of a new boiler In Altoona resulted in W. IL. being transferrerd to that place Fort Wayne. Indiana, where he been jocated. He will bring his iy. & wife and two children, to AR na within a week Mr. Musser wa Centre Hall on Sunday. a guest of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Dinges Postmaster R M. Smith, Edward Durst, Richard Brooks and J. Cloyd Brioks. on Thursday of last week, started on a trip to the National cap- ftal, returning home Sunday. They Spent some time on the Gettysburg bat tiefleld, York. and Dillsburg. At the latter place Mr. Smith has a brother, George W. Smith, living. The State romd between Centre Hail and Rebersburg is in very good com dition since being oiled. Travel over it is pleasant. This road is what was known as the “Brush Valley” road fo many years. and passes through a rich agricultural district. Travel over it Is increasing rapidly. Prior to this year autoists avoided this road, the route to Rebershurg having long been by way of Millheim and through the nar rows, The carpenter work on Sunset club house, in Seven Mountains. fs about completed, the building now being ready for the stucco. which work will be done by D. H. Slegal, of Spring Mills. The Housman force of carpens ters were much delnyed by the rains, but made good use of the days during which outside work could be done. The fire-place and largo chimney were but by the Garis stone masons. and le a fine piece of work. The Btate Highway department has furnished Yeagertown@its a blue print containing curb line. elevations, ete, to be conformed with In buliding =ide walks. It appears a number of resi dents have already taken steps to build walks. The construction of walks through Milroy, Yeagertown and Burn- ham would greatly add to.the safety of its residents against auto travel, which during some hours of the day i» anything but pleasant for the auto- mobile driver, no matter how careful be mhy be. . J LOCAL AND PERSONAL, | KLANSMEN GUILTY 01 — UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY { Mr. and Mrs, F'. M, Fisher and niece, | -_—— Miss Lola Ulich, are in Sunbury [Cambria County Jury Finds Against where they will remain for ten days i Thirty-one Ku Kia Kian and Lily y-\ [( OO per Washer Jor Prof. R. U, Wasson is back to Coburn Residents, . | D | the Kiskiminetas school, at Saltsburg, ; | : er [0] ar for the summer He is connected wit verdi + +34 ' A valuable Holstein cow belonging to, biv wn ‘ \ bv a ' Thursday 3 ; Pau; Bradford, at OM Fort, dled from rileh { last We : £1 Sa 4 ¢ | 1 i bloating. The animal was one of thre a of . tui ni / . > so affected The Sprucetown Methodist church being repapered. The work ing ents of Ly, who During June many housewives in Centre County have done by John M. Cold ne yw | CHIrge Wing it of the t April i os ” Mie mechanical skill bet visiting Kiansmen and the learned that the AUTOMATIC is indeed ‘““A Copper HC Tesh fas Desn substituting | oe ncnediatel Slot a motios. for Washer With a Golden Value.” on R D., route No Haly postoflice. while SF un Puig Ag he vaca The wumbes of defendants was An explanation of its New Aluminum HYDRO-DISC tion day granted department, : A a EN a) Tux ans washing principle, then a demonstration and they quickly Mrs. Biz teese daughter. | Thomas B. Pinletter directed a verdit realized that its whirlpool action means “Wonderful Re- Ha, ot the tore fu sults on Fine Garments. f to'wn. Cnn ler's son, WilHam lor Mrs, Reese returned while the elder Mr lepse GENCE, POriy-iou ern wet irradgn & st at the Reese home «I upim ohn ‘ of 1 t aa inlawfial ni Lemon and daughter : Hel Sage i : Ra" ita Che own ee mon. of State College : Ot pe ) i J wiween vil id May F. E. Wieland {f lagers and » ! iia nen No & Centre Hall Tus fOr Will place one in your home if you order dur- ing our June Campaign On these Terms the Supply 1s Limited, the time Short, so why Delay ¥ ——————————— 4 " = ! i i in addition to these convenient terms PROGRAM (OF PHOTOPI AYS : — on 8 Washer that has carried the Ap Bible Sehool Growing, Ld proval Seal of The Good Housekeeping the first ; f this At THE SCENIC and the OPERA institute for many years. we are giv- : HOUSE (BELLEFONTE) ing FREE a Genuine PARAGON ~Af “The Secenke™— CLOTHES MASKED with Folding : , ’ Stand with every AUTOMATIC sold during this month. I's CHEAPER to OWN an AUTOMATIC than to HIRE your washing done. ETE EE res, I ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ue Ww I ~At The Opera House i 3 BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE tf aly WANTED NDIGESTION a (rN awd the pert Tart iatoilas for men. women and children; elimi- § GI LORILLARD'S § Always find relief and comfort in halen a nang. * Tim 1 J 1 i» : : ee . CHAMBERLAIN'S : NR TEEN ; TABLETS No griping—no nausea-—only 25 cents | | CUT-RATE | SALE | =z ra BLN... Our entire stock of goods at reduced prices is being offered you. A small number of our bargains, large varie- ties : Women's Silk Dresses - - $6.75 up "(Cotton and Linen Dresses $2 up Fine Assortment of Coatsall colors, $5 | Skirts---all colors & Materials - $2 up || Satin Pumps...Special $4 | Te Se oe 5) fo remember The chew that millions choose — over MILLINERY REDUCED | 250 million packages sold in a single year. Mid-Season Siiks Ineluded—Hats That Are Becoming. Fine for fatigue, splendid for the teeth, a tonic and a brain broom. CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN rncans) tte mental spark pls fil every GREATLY REDUCED Cut leaf, not factory scrap. A pure pro- duct, manufactured and sealed without one WE INVITE YOU FOR SATISFACTION TO THE human touch. “HOME OF GOOD VALUES" Increased overhead hasn’t reduced the weight or raised the price. The most of the best in 1915 Kessler’s Department Store for 10c. Seen 1s and loa MILLHEIM - {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers