UF
Nh BEE
CENTRE HALL. PA. THUKSDAY, MARCH
20,
a
A ie cor " | ’ TERN t 4 'A. STATE SABBATH |
LEGAL BUCKS KILLED '}0OR SCHOOLS ARE DESTROY- { L000 METHODIST GATHER SPECIAL TERM COURT, [ WHAT THE | : : EA TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
+Aatr AL 3 an : | - | SCHOOL SN EPR
DURING THE 1925 SEASON | ING FARMS, SAYS EDUCATOR. IN CONFERENCE AT BERWICK —— (HOO! |
} * e Jar 3 :
i ——— ' Beginning Fourth Monday of April | ————— § -. ——
—— i
| ; , lent Thinks Our Sad ¢ entral Pennsylvania Conference Op- List of Traverse Jurors, eneral Neeretary Walter 1. Myers : a : RESY
Deer Inereasing Rapidly in State— | Rural Superintenden : A | i i f 3 i Weel ! 1 Fells State Staff Members and De HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTE
‘ 1 . 2 “ . ' us cd A ‘ ft :
Sehools i ened Wednesday « {
FROM ALL PARTS.
Elk Not Showing Satisfactory In- | ly Supported Country
y ¢ se} da | nominational Leaders,
wn 4 t Increase of Hunte | National Probhlem—One Hall of Brief Account of Business Tran
crease. ren TEAS i Be ¢ i
Still aught ted i f { ‘ . : wn
i © hildren re i augn acted,
ers Licenses, Sehool Child A |
in One-Room School Houses,
Y y ‘
BY 1 . PARSON
ot
s——————————
For County Supt, of Schools,
a office af |
smi ——
indidate for Governor,
w
— A ————
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders from
The Pennsylvania State College
S wowed {lover for Pasture
lenew Old Lawns,
DEATHS,
§
Imn——— is i MY PPS SY
Oyster Supper,
60th Wedding Anniversary.
Ww i not pas i
giaries Far i t oe, there are i fy 1 Moeeae an 1167 # & i 3 NE i ‘ 3 K
) } } J ! 3 1 Ent > 4) 1 in ! lian in
“jover 1,000 districts in Arkansas where {of ti ite David Keller all i of ] ; ing
Death Follows the Stork.
amount raised by school taxes isl pring t e Stork visited at the home «
nahn M1 nang \ near wieion TT
: fre. Myrtle Corl Watts, daughter of |
less than $200 yearly, and there are 300 | Keller follows rming fo rly ; : Ry TR i aug jand Mrs R
: . WI nia + Dear HA ‘ork and fi
. ) districts which are able to raise only la oir antivs vem Puro asevlcten J rl. of State lege, at her] — Arn” Sth ahem ’ York and f
Make Bulldings Safe-—Asg the thun-| districts which are able rad 1 f thelr ctive lives, and for a num Collegs March Sth, i | Philadelphia and th
*:
{travel by
om
y 2 . ’ ye 11
Fd ads AF oo 3 YE HY R 3 s ¥ VT § 1 { . . irom meu ona & x
derstorn season’ approaches farmers | $100 a year to pay their school expens- of years lived west of Centre Hall on ’ . i in the afternoon. leaving a baby I ¥ ut
. f +3 . TN y . Aca
will Wl ft a safety measure to see ®® And yet there are 50,000 school|the farm new owned by Fred 8 Wells, Dean Wilbert, and the following day
t
hat lightning rod points on top | Children living in those districts, and|in the Rhone district They were :
that hy ight ng og poi je on Sop {1 do not believe that Arkansas is Poor prominent for many years in Grange Pledge for Children and Parents,
that the cables connecting them with | er than any other State in the south- | circles School children oA 1500 Rien and
the ground are intact. The ¢ ground | west. Mr. and Mrs. Keller were blessed] towns in the United Biates wil be mother and father to grieve over his terest on the money to pay toward pas
connection should be solidly irhbedded Can't Get Teachers, with eight children, every one of whom | asked to sign a pledge jointly with short visit. tor's salary The members will join
in moist earth. A water pipe makes “Half of our teachers must teach Inlare tiving. The only break in the |their parents to obey the “Ten com —————— i ——— Spring Mills congregation. - Milibheim
an ideal ground connection. one-and two-room country schools, and | family for four generations have been | mandments of Safety” which are part “MY SPLIT WITH KEARNS™ people have long felt their inability to
yet out of the 1.5600 teachers we train- | the deaths of three grand children, |of the intensive campaign Yo help yt continue as a separate congregation
ed last year, only sixty wanted to work and all of the children, grandchildren | down the tremendous automobile death
in them. aod
about five o'clock in the afternoon the The Millheim congregation of the
death angel calied and took the little Methodist church have voted to soll
angel to the great beyond, leaving his | (heir church property and use the ine
Proteet Early Plants—Do vou have
a supply of spray materials or dust
to protect the early plants? Many ga
deners favor the application of bo
deaux mixture or copper dust to te
mato, eggplant, and celery plan
while they are yet in the cold frame
A ——— A AAA
Notice to the Trade.
We have on hand a car of cemen
Also, the following Implements set u
in our wareroom for inspection: New
Idea Manure Speraders. John Deere
Gang Plows, John Deere Tractor
Plows, Syracuse Walking Plows, ol
iver Walking Plows, Iron Age Potato
Planters, Runner Harrows, Perry Har~
rows, Spike Harrows-—an up-to-date
line. Come in and Wok them over.
BRADFORD & CO.
Centre Hall, Pa.
——————— A ——
Common conversation among farmers
when gathered in groups today Is
touching the high prices to which
hogs, cows and farm implements are
bid up at public sales. The sale sea
son is pretty well spent, and high
prices ruled In every line of commod-
ty, hogs leading. Current market
prices are shot to pleces when a hog,
a t. b tested cow or a plece of two:
or three year-old farm machinery is
on the block.
“They tell a story on one of our ru-
ral teachers who took her salary check
fo the bank at the end of the month
and got it cashed. As she touched her
fingers to her tongue in counting the
few small bills. the cashier said: ‘Be
careful, lady those bills may have
germs on them.” The young teacher
replied, ‘I'm not scared. No germ
could Hve on my salary.”
[To be continued.)
PRUNING re mel
CENTRE HALL, SATURDAY A. M.
County Farm Agent RC. Blaney
has arranged for a pruning demon-
stration to be given In the orchard of
A. H. Spayd, Centre Hall, Baturday
morning of this week, beginning at
10 o'clock.
Prof. Reuf, of the Pennsylvania
State College Extension Department,
will give a talk and demonstration.
All interested in this phase of orch-
ard work are invited to attend.
A ct MANNA
Sewing Solelted.
The undersigned solicit all classes of
sewing, the same to be done in thelr
home in Centre Hall. Satisfaction as
to work guaranteed, as are also prices,
~Anna B. and Mrs. J. W. Whiteman.
ed in the home to celebrate the aus:
picious event in the life of a remark
able couple. as noted below:
Mr. and Mre. Wm. H. Ott. of Belle
fonte; Mr. and Mrs. D. M Kline, of
Bellefonte, with their daughter Adaline
and her husband, Fred Witmer: Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Keller, of Measant Gap,
with their three children, Bethard,
Ralph and Margaret; Mr, and Mrs.
John W. Garbrick, of Bellefonte: Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Smeltzer, of Pleasant
Gap, with their children Lee and Mar-
garet; Mr. and Mra D. W. Keller, of
Philadelphia. with their son Ephraim
and his wife and four children from
Harrisburg, and their son Barl and his
wife, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Noll, of Measant Gap; Mr.
and Mrs, E. Paul Keller, of Philadel:
phia, with thelr daughter Elzabeth.
——————— A ——
With each thaw large quantities of
’
rock roll down the embankment onto
the concrete road over Nittany Moun
tain. In some instances large bould:
ers have found thelr way there, mak-
ing it necessary to drive cautiously
when obliged to kedp to the moun:
tain side of the road
~
/
plon of the World.
In this wonderful story which will ap-
pear exclusively in the dally New Yark
American, the Champion takes the public
inte his confidence and relates the whole
story of his career, his bopés, disappoint
ments and victories which led to fume
and fortane,
Hevte are a few of the highlights he
telin about which will appear in twelve
instalments beginning with Monday's is
sue, March 22nd: HOW HE WILL BEAT
WILILS-THEN TUNNEY. WHAT HE
THINKS OF KEARNS A8 A SECOND
AND MANAGER. HOW HE FEARED
GUNMEN AT THE GIBBONS BATTLE
WHY HE DID NOT REALIZE HE HAD
WON FROM GUNBOAT SMITH. “i
ALWAYS REGRETTED LETTING
KEARNS MANAGE ME” HIS DESIPER-
ATE BATTLE WITH FIRPO, THE
"WILD BULL”
If you are unable to obtain a copy of
the DAILY NEW YORK AMERICAN
from your local newddealer, send Se and
we will send the New York American for
one month. CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT, NEW YORK AMERICAN, 20s
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
A AAAI
The first two days of Spring-—8un-
day and Monduy--were delightful ones.
change is said to become effective with
the new conference year.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmter Rossman came
up from Florida a short while ago, and
last week called on Mr. and Mera W.
W. Kerlin. in Centre Hall, to tell them
of their visit to Mr. and Mra A E.
Kerlin’s home in 8t Petersburg. They
came North on account bf the illness
of Mr. Rossman's mother. The trip
up was made ‘in four days of almost
continuous driving. Mrs Rossman, be
fore marriage, was Miss Laura Barnes
After the last heavy snow it was Jide
covered that some one had taken poe
session of the Bradford hunting camp
for a day or more. Evidences were
left that a fire had been bLullt, and &
granger pie left over from the hunting
season was consumed. The approach
to the camp and the course taken of
leaving were other than over a road,
indicatng that the person was aiming
to hide his tracks, The Bradford camp
is at an Tsolated spot in the Seven
Mountains, and would be an ideal place
for a few days hiding, especially dure
ing weather conditions as prevailed
at the time named. It is thought that
perhaps the Individual was an escaped
prisoner from Rockview.