re —- ijyoal AND PERSONAL. Centre county has 348 dogs less in 1924 than in 1923. It now has 3,149. was recently H. J. Jewett sedan Mr. and Mrs, Hall. A new purchased by bert, in Centre resumed State Royer has West Chester Miss Elizabeth her in Normal School. studies dwell: Ww. the Harry walls for ereceed by The foundation ing house being Potter ahout are mpleted., Miss Rebecca Derstine went to Phil- adelphia, Tuesday morning, where she will remain for an indefinite time. More offered season Mrs, Elmyra at the Charles Hail}. Mr awana, the Shoop. and better peaches have le in Centre Hall this for a number of years for sa than of Hughesville, daughter, of Centre Smith, hone of her MoClenahan, is east of Mat- visitors | and Mrs Mifflin of Morris | county, Mr. and Hall AME, were Mrs, Samuel | at home in Centre Ernest Frank and Newton Crawford | on Tuesday to daltimore. If} they find employment there it is their | intention time. Guy W. | Frances, drove to remain for some little daughter, Ohio, former's mother, day ind of Steubenville, at home of, the Mrs. Lizgie Jacobs. for a week, : Mr. and ter, Miss Helen, Milmont, R. D, and Mrs J. PF at the Evangelical Jacobs were | the last Mrs. Hoyt and Walter! daugh- | Charles, of Rev. | Sunday. | SON of | were guests Bingman, on parsonage, Mrs guest of in Centre Mrs, home L.ewishurg, Is a Burris, | Sue Remer, Mr. and Hall. Samuel of Mrs She Lanson is a niece of} makes above, Burris, who her with her named SOT s | Al will | points | Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Scotland, D.. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, T. Hosterman, Hall also visit lege in Mrs marriage, Miss of Woodward in Centre She in State Cx Vv Ley was and before | Haines, Penns Jones, Tammie delegates to the | Sabbath B¢ hoo! | convention, to held at | Washington county, on | 10, had secretary, cards for State Credential Pennsylvania ciation be dngton, October 9 writing to jus Waite, 8, and can be by the Dar Bellef county mite Miss Edna Balley BP ( from had | arrived here Washington, where she just undergo pendicitis of her shall e tion for now at the Mre Yernon accompanied here an oper: ap- home | God- | by : is mother She was Sackies, a [rend George . club the A other trict, erty. Mountains, r club Mountains of from Jeanette and | Pittsbn the hunting points ®h dis- are proving Ripka prop- | Dre Seven The Seven | number | on ker road, in a hunting lodge has been coming to the each season for a years. John "Worley, of Altoona, came | Hal Samuel Murs to Centre brother pected to fh i last week to see her Shoop, whom she ex ing bed On ae of | wed to count gicknesst, but wy ple see him | on the street mmpletely reve Mrs here covered from iness Worley is not } nt vis for of itor one lving home her youth . i Yeager- | Gazette: The following is from the town items in Mr. a New Lewistown Mra, Willi Bloomfield, = of Mra father, ried of the Mr. | and Silkman this place Cirenoble. at and im went Sunday Dell Orencoble, Marion A. 1. Ber Dan ied home Grenotde a hin They by Mra Betty Withur Je whi sister, im to and SO. were COT Orth daughter, of Phila- few in New spend a this place. nes, and had spent the past family : to ays with lle Bloomfield week the Gres They expe with relatives at ——— A APA AAA MARRIAGE LICENSES, Howard KE. Hopkins A. Harpste) Wlkam E. Irene ¥ . + « « Scranton Catharine State College Kerfoot Philipsburg Philipsburg Gap Gap ek H. Seibert. Walker, Pletcher KH. Lucas...’ . T. George Ida J Marian Esther L «+ « « Pleasant Pleasant . . Howard . Mt, Eagle dock Haven Mublersburg Glenn Lee Ethel Gunsallus —— a A PS 5 7 SATAN. Shot Wid Cat. Contractor W. B. tre Hall shot and on Monday night, ooims in the Seven from his home year, near lodged the Wihikams, killed wild while hunting ra- Mountains, not far whith built this Colyer. Mr. Wiliams dis- animal from the tree with fine shot and his dogs finished the cat when he struck the ground. The cat measured about five feet from Up to tip. The bounty paid by the state is $15.00, and the peit worth about $4.00, of Cen- a cat he in —— A WwW. CT. U, Convention, The county W. C. T. U, opened its annual sessddons yesterday (Wednesday) over today (Thursday) Wednesday evening's session was given over largely to na playlet by members of the Centre Hal; Y. P. B. under the Instruction of Mrs FV. CGoodhart. The title of the playlet was “A Lark at Monotuck Hall” the pur- pose being to show that much of the “patent medicines” now on®sale con- tain such a large per that much harm results from their continued use. The young people of town rendering the play were Agnes Geary, Louise Smith, Ruth Bingman, Miriam Moore, Emeline Brungart, Algie Emery, Margaret Luse, Others of the live organization who accom: panied them to Howard to witness the performance were Elizabeth Bradford, Myla Spyker, Isabel Bradford. The sessions are also being attendéd by a number of the members of the W. CT. U., whose names have not been learned. convention at Howard and continues and evening. Defense Day at Boalshurg. An ideal day for out-door activities of Pepns last Fri. National De* of Col. T. turned over The of camouflaged outpouring to Boalsburg, celebration of The big estate was practically the of | resulted in an Valley people in Day. Boal the teresting World War tillery pieces, tured rifle articles of warfare. day, fense D. for day. w visitors collection relics the German airplane motors by balls, and innumerable smaller for the first time by many of the vis- ftors, A the field had playing delay to been of starting the first and Hecla third Inning. to 4. parade A silk put in shipe baseball it between tw but in made neces: call game Lemont Park end of stood The the the at the when 4 of flag took the The Star the citizens then was haolsted to mast, during which Spangled Banner was played the al salute fired from a one-pounder. the stand by Lemont band followed by nation- The crowd then seated itself on greensward before a speaker's oak, few under a IL. spreading Ex-Judge Orvis made a remaks first Chaplain offer of Wise, having introduced of State College, who ed the of prayer. The chief speaker was Colonel D. day Jennings C. C., who asked for a charitable feeling toward Amer- the World War, He nations Eng- that allies in France. believed of practicable, a and wiore a league could be made “league of under- standing” must first be formed. M. Kirkpatrick benediction. Rev. J. closed with the A —— I SAP ATA. Klinefelter—Horner, Klinefelter M iss Ss Ruth Horn- united in mar- Monday, Samue| and Horner, a daughter of Harry er, both of Colyer, were riage in Lewistown on ——————— AP —————————— KILLS HIS SWEETHEART Pinchoek Shoots Margaret MeDowell and Surrenders to Of ficers, Pinchook, Snow 16 McDowell, John aged 20 years, of near Shoe, shot and old Wey Thurs- according injured his year Margaret of heart, afternoon last week, police, which Were confession the According to he near the amy made two a garage when suddenly Pinchock pulled out a revolver, press. and fired the against the girl's heart A by to the ellefonte neighbor attracted scene the shot. picked up fallen girl took to the died and her hos- pital but she béfore reaching there. Pinchack accom panied the hospital went around to the office confession, Later Pinchock district attorney's and gave himself which Pinchock for aid deed, up. In the it #s alleged he made, re. fused to assign @ motive his that had done the crime, exclaiming he not know why he There had been between the to acount for the motive of the siay- no quarrel the pair and police are mystified Friends of the two were shocked of taken ing. the to wns made. they learned tragedy. The body was Snow Shoe interment n———A SP —————— WILLIAM H, NOLL (Continued from first page) the Pleasant Gap Water Sup- ply who furnish water for the village of Pleasant Gap and supply Whiterock Quarries, as well as nu- merous farmers nearby. In 1911 he was elected County Com- missioner and re-elected in 1915. His record as County Commissioner is be yond criticism, it being one of the most successful and satisfactory terms in the history of Centre coun- ty. Mr. Nollgbas had the experience and knows t needs of Centre coun- ty, and bas the ability to represent the entire county in the General As- sembly it should be represented. He is a practical business man of no mean calibre, who has a mind of his own and would be a strong barrier against all schemes that are devised by political crooks and public para- mites of all parties to rob the taxpay- ers by various methods, now more or less in vogue. Mr. Noll hms most emphatically de- clared himself in favor of Law En- forcement, and will, if elected. square- iy represent the people without regard to partisan or personal interests. Fe is progressive. of a kindly and gener- ous disposition, honest and upright in all his dealings, (the poor man's friend). The voters of Centre county will make no mistake in electing him to represent them In the Legislature at Harrisburg. orated 0. as A: RA FOR BALE A farm of 83 acres-—60 acres of farm land twenty-three Acres of fine young timber, located about two miles North-west of Miflinburg, Pa.; one-half mile from Dunkard church, on State: highway: telephone and mail service. Will sell stock and implements with the farm, possession given immediately, Must sell on ace count of health, Terms to suit pur: chaser, Write or call on Joseph Frock, Millmont, Pa, RF. D. LL | HOW NOVELIST SPENDS CASH Bir James Barrie Evidenti Ons of Those Who Believe in “Doing Good by Stealth” Sir James Barrie who wrote “My Lady Nicotine” and so many of the world's most beautiful stories, was an intimate friend of the heroic explorer Scott, who perished In the Antarctic | after reaching the South pole. The author believed In the sallor and | helped to finance his last tragic dash for the South pole. When his effects were examined amid the frigid and ghastly Antarctic stillness, the relief | party that arrived too late found & letter for Barrie among _ the dead man's effects. Only Barrie knew what it unfolded. Since that time he | has been a second father to the or- phaned boy. Speaking of little Peter Scott, the author of “Peter Pan” sald, “Phat lttle chap has given me a hard task, I must send him a new poem or a freshly conceived falry tale every week.” One of Barrie's favorite adopted sons, the griginal of David in “Phe Little White Bird,” was killed in action near Ypres. As a memorial to him Barrie esfablished and supported a hospital in France until the end of the war. His name Was never asso- clated with It and hardly a dozen people in England knew of this bene faction. ALWAYS STUDYING THE SKY Work Has Been Made Much Easier Since the Introduction of Celes- tial Photography. There continues the discovery of as- terolds or minor planets, especially with the ald afforded by celestial photography. Among a vast multitude of stars crowding on a photographic plate one, perhaps, will he seen to have drawn a short, thin line on the plate during its hours of exposure, The astronomer knows at once that it 1s either an asteroid or a comet, Subsequent ohservations soon decide the point. Only the more interesting ones are afterward observed with at. tention, but once discovered they can not be ignored, and the rapid growth of the flock becomes an embarrass ment. Eros, which at times approaches the earth nearer than any other regular member of the solar system except the moon, and Asteroid No, 585, which at aphelion is more distant than Jupiter, as far as their orbits arefroncerned, remain the most Interesting members of the entire group and are kept under constant observation whenever cir cumstances permit, Medical Efficiency. Dr. Leroy C. Crummer of Omaha at- tended the megical convention in this city. He was describing the 100 per cent efficiency methods In vogue among the newer Western physicians. “A patient of mine visited one eof these doctors,” he sald. “After he shook hands with the chief he turned him over to an assistant, who took his history. Next he was hustled into the office of an X-ray specialist. From there he passed to a laboratory tech- niclan, then to a blood expert, and finally to the nerve clinle, “When he returned to the chief doe tor he was curtly fold the pile of re ports showed that there was nothing the matter with him.” “How about my bIlY' queried the patient, : “On, you must see my accountant for that,” replied the doctor, ushering him out, “Well, really, doctor, I should tke to pay you personally,” replied the pa- tient, “for then I would have the satis faction of knowing that you did at least one thing In my case.”—FPhiladel- phia Bulletin, The Conquering Yesser. “After fifteen years of incessant guer- rilla warfare, he had conquered his wife: there was something In the num ber of ‘yes's’ with which he could pol son & conversation that hadewon him the victory. ‘Yes—yes—yes—yes’ he would say. “That was the summer of ninety-one or ninety-two-—yes--yes-~ yes—yes' Fifteen years of yes's had beaten Mrs. (Gilbert. Fifteen further years of that incessant, unaffirmative affirmative, accompanied by the perpet- ual flicking of ash-mushrooms from 32. 000 cigars, had briken her. To this husband of hers she made the last con. cession of married life, which Is more complete, more Irrevocable, than the first—she Hstened to him. “From the “Beautiful and Damned,” by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Garden Annual Coming Back. The Russian Statice, Statice Suwon owl, i= an old-time garden snnum which has ben neglected for many years but Is agal ing back, and strangely enough as a greenhouse plant, although it Is an easily grown garden annual. It differs from the sinuata type In having long, branch ing spikes closely set with tiny rose pink flowers, The leaves lie flat upon the ground, somewhat resembling a plantain seed spike until, the flowers expand and the branches develop. It fa a very unusual-appearing plant and very decorative for cutting, especially when arranged with the loosely branched lavender varieties —Ex- change, Really Seemed a Miracle. My strangest and never-to-be-forgot- ten affal” happened when my boy, aged seven, fell from the third floor when the porch ralling gave way. He land ed on his feet, got up and walked away uninjured. Neighbors seeing bim fall say nothing but a miracle saved him Chicago Journal, Lp a ¥ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR SALE er, with pipe, ered for sale, —Royal Red Cross heat- in good condition, is of: Inquire at this office, FOR BALE el; excellent condition. Box 20, Centre Hall, Ford coupe, 1823 mod- -E. B. Pa. LOST-—Chinchilla hat for boy of 3 years, somewhere between Centre Hall and hone of Clayton Musser. Finder please return to Musser FOR SALE —Acorn Oak heater; everything complete; good new.—T. IL. Moore, Centre Hall . WANTED—District Manager; proposition that pays good sion. See Mr. Campbell at Haly Hotel, between 7 and M. Beptember 19, 1294. Centre 10:00 FOR SALE-—Frult and truck with 450 fruit trees, telephone, tric light line to house, near good water in house; ideal near church and school.—J. Stroup, Lewistown, Pa. Box farm Martin 113. 2 LOST —Card case containing P. R R. rallroad pass, and lodge creden- tials, on Grange Park.—Finder will please leave same at Reporter George M. VanZandt, 1428 5th Juniata, Pa. Ave, FOR SALE-—Buffet with mirror, dinary size, In good copdition.- H. H. Longwell, Centre Hall. or- 9 FOR SALE-Good Shropshire ram. —R. P. Campbell, Centre Hall; jell phone 78-R2Z. 038" LOST Somewhere between the cat- tle barn on Grange park and Old Fort, a sewing box OnlaInIng scissors, thread, pins, silk stockings, tape measure, ete.——Mm Frank MeClintic, Linden Hall. 2 TIMOTHY BEED—-For sale at $4.00 per bushel. —W. E lartges, Centre Hall, BB. D.;: Bell TTR12 it HOME FOR SALE. ~The undersign- ed offers at private sale his home, jo- cated three miles west of Old Fort, on Earlystown road, consisting of ten acres. on which are erected a frame dwelling house, barn, and all neces sary outbuildings, all good There a of apple and plum trees: cistern and barn. For further tnquire of James Swab, ALVIN BTUMP in repalr bearing at house information Linden Hall 038" are also number WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING CAR, guaranteed in A No. 1 condition tered for sate at Homan's Garagy Cen tre Hall o38p FOR SALE-%00 Barred Rock pui- fete, Park strain, in fine condition, are offered for sale to close out for 20 cenis EARL SHRECKENAST, Zon, is of- each. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE-—I offer my Hom stead for sale, in Potter town ship. Centre county, Pa.; good house, new barn, necessary outbuildings. new fences: @& mneverfailing well of fine drinking water. For terms address the owner, A. W. SHADOW, 3526 Wentworth Ave Chicago, HL u WANTED Men or women to take orders for genuine guarantesd hosiery for men. women and children; nates darning. Salary, $76 a wek full time: $1.50 an hour spare time. Cot. and FINE QUALITY. furs as CORRECT HATS i | HOME FOR SALE--The undersign- {ed offers for sale his home Farm- ters Mills, consisting of 1% land, and seven-mean house wilh oom- set of outbuildings, The house the best of condition. and has | large and well-built porches; concrete wilks, first class stable, {The place fins on it a ~fadling | well, and also ths use of a never-fall- ing spring AY kinds of fruit | except peaches, The home is located within 100 feet of a Unlon church; #0 convendent to a school | further particulars SBHRECKENGASBT, wl mores of i plete {is In pig elo, never Pen, nearby. al- we POT H. E. g house, to Hall, apply Centre PROGRAM OF PHOTOPLAYS At THE SCENIC and the OPERA HOUSE (BELLEFONTE) At “The Secenle”— THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Fichard Barthelmes in “ENCHANTED CO1 TAGE." story of a Wit veteran, is a maimed unattractive 1ngl Also meets fall beautiful. REVIEW wWortnnn, i physically; in love believe each other | NEWS AND FRIDAY, SEPT | Also, 12th Ep PRESS.” 189A good of ‘THE FAST wonie er ~At The Opera House— FRIDAY AND BATURDAY 18 and 20} Vidor FLOWING GOLD,” a young adventurer SEPT “THE AlN 10 Also, 2-reel Norence melods who coms h. town and COMEDY. strixes it ri Ford Ton Truck for Sale 1923 model, equipped with Ruxteel rear axle, extra heavy front spring ; extra set of brakes on rear wheels. HOMAN'’S GARAGE CENTRE HALL, PA. TOUT PERSONS incline to full feeling after sats ing, gassy pains, coustipstion Relieved and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting - only 25e i i 1 . require a healthy body. “That tired feeling” fs a foe to good looks; a drag on effective men- tal or physical work; a bar to pleasure, Dr. Miles’ Tonic brings health, energy and rosy cheeks. Your druggist sells it at pre-war prices—$1.00 per One Year at the “PRICELESSLY w By LYNN Mali Orders Now.—Seat Sale PRICES: &0c, $100, $1.50, A 23 NX. Y. Times. STARLING Mott Tax. at Prug Co. Saturday. that fill the favored varied colors, Prices from “HOME OF GOOD VALUES” MILLHEIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers