»
VOL. C11
POSTAL REGULATIONS
Made
July L
Change Instructions Neces«
Act Efe
Regulation LI nsiruct
In
sary by tive
Ons nec
1 rates.
|
i
nvelones 8 to
advertisers for
1 encour-
viment of the pos
without
+}
MONTHLY REPORT OF COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION
8 a ren of Cer fe
JAMISON—GREENAWALT.
folowing ia reprinted from
Miller E. Jamison. ol
Mrs. Edward Jamison
The ring ceremony
the service he r rea] by the
mer Minn The To
ding march was played by Miss
Keiser,
Miss Mildred
and Cuy Jamison, brother of
groom. was man. The
gowned in white silk crepe and car
ried a bouquet of whi peas and
the hridesmald p milk
and carried a pink
peas. little Miss Shirley Rogers was
flower girl. The the
houss were pink
Following the ceremony a three-
course dinner was at which a
beautiful bride's cake adorned the cen-
ter of the table. -
The bride received
and useful presents.
They laft that afternoon
to Punxsutawney and other
Central Pennsylvania
The bride is a graduate of
school and has been employed by
Shawkey Jrothers. The groom has
been for some time a milk tester at the
Dickinsonburg plant of the Tech Food
Products Company.
They will have the
many friends.
i—————————
Nearhood House Sold,
The Nearhood hduse, on Hoffer
street, long neglected and unoccupied
much of the time, has been purchased
by Robert I. Smith, one of the rail-
road track men. He has already re-
roofed the house and Inter will clean
up the surroundsings and improve it
in many ways. He also purchased the
vacant lot adjoining. The property
was bought from Reuben Tresselr for
$725.00. Mr. Tressler got the place
from the toustees for the heirs of Mrs,
George Nearhood.
Mr. Smith Hved in the MeClenahan
property in the north section of town
for almost fifteen years. He plang to
move into his new possessions by Oc.
tober,
of
and
Mills
)
on
Corey bridesmaid
3
hride-
was
the
best bride was
sweet
crepe
bouquet sweat
decorations of
and white,
served
many beautiful
for a trip
points in
the local
best wishes of
Personals from Yeagertown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shivery accom:
panied. Mrs, Shivery's mother, Mrs,
Alice THeightley, to Centre county on
Sunday afternoon, where Mrs. Leight-
fay remained for a visit with relatives
for a short time. Mr. and Mrs, Shivery
returned on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Ms. Irvin Stover and Mrs.
Irvin Burris visited Mra. Maria Packe
er at Beech Creek, on Sunday.
C—O ——
Centre county last year produced 2.
580 bushels of peaches valued at $5,
$34.00,
A
i xX
COAST TO COAST ON FOOT,
James Hand, the Man With a
¢d Broken Back, Stopped Saturday
Night In Town
Philips Home and Garage Sold,
AA A SAI
BY RE-FOCUSING
| An Intensive Drive On Glaring Head.
lights by Highway Patrolmen.
Adjust your
headlights, or the high-
patrolmen will nab you. An Mm
tensive driv wid be made this sum
mer in all parts of the State in
f light
way
an of.
fort to eliminate the glaring men-
ace
Dangers
than
of glaring lights are more
many motorists appear
appreciate nd the department of high
ways announfes that it (= determined
to make the roads safe by forcing au-
tomobila ownera to their head-
Mghta in
Hundreds
ment
ed by
RErvice
Eternal
points out,
real to
keep
focus
of stations for the adjust-
of lamps have been commissions
the State and are to be at the
of motorists day and night
vigilance, the department
keeps headlights from get-
ting out of focus. Frequent Inspec-
tion $% necessary because when the
machine passes a bump, the jolt is like
ly to undo what has been done at the
last adjustment, causing the motorist
who is neglectful to drive under con-
ditions that endanger the lives of
othors,
The highway department
that a good way to test your
to place some object 25 feet ahead of
the car and ff any main beau strikes
higher on this object than the helght
of the center of the headlight, the
lamps need to be refocused
proper
suggests
Mghts is
———— A AP 5 ATL
Lybarger Wins 8550 Award.
Lee Francis Lybarger, Jr. of Buck-
nell university, won fourth place In
the finals of the fourth annual inter
collegiate oratorical contest in Los Ane
geles, a few nights ago. He is the son
of L. F. Lybarger, Mifflinburg attorney.
The fourth place winner, whose prize
is $650, was a member of Buckneil's
graduating class last spring. Through-
out college he held an unprecedented
record of prominence in omatorical ace
tivities,
He was the winner
freshman declamation
sophomore omatorical prize. He took
part in previous national oratorioal
contess, winning first prize in the east
ern Pennsylvania meet one season. and
second place in the Pennsylvania State
contest the next year,
First place, with fta prize of $1,500,
went to Cari Albert, a freshman at Ok-
lahoma university. Herbert Wenig: of
Stanford university, was sboond, win:
ning $1,000. Allan Frew, Davidson col-
lege, Davidson, N, C., was third His
of the schools
prize. and the
OF FOURTH OF JULY
ACCIDENTS TO CHILDREN
WARNS
State of
Fimely
Let Fire-Craeker
Department Henlth
Advice~~*Ba a Patriot,
Alone”
sorivtics wm
and the like
WHEN WILD PIGEONS
DARKENED THE SKIES
Harrisburg Man Tells How the Ple-
eons Were Slauthtered In the Late
Seventies—the Terrible Cry of the
Panther,
The following story frdm the pen of
Henry W. Shoemaker appeared in his
Newspaper, Altoona Tribune, the
other day:
8 1. Willlams, veteran compiling
clerk from the capitol at Harrisburg,
fn commenting on the report that a
lone wild pigeon was seen near the
Zimmerman hospice the mountains
above Milton on May 8, sys:
“f can recall the time when the sky
wis dark with wild pigeons. millions
of them on the wing. 1 have helped
my father net one hundred and one
dozen pigeons in a single day in the
fields back of Montoursville, Lycoming
county, where 1 spent my boyhood
dave. They would come rushing toe
ward us from over the mountains ahd
we would send up a flyer, that i= a
pigeon fastened to a long cord, and
they would come down to the feed
beds. and we would spring the trap.
and the net would soon be a struggling
mage of captive pigeons. I have been
to the nesting grounds of the pigeons,
on Wolf Run, near Proctor, in Lycom-
ing county: ‘that was in 1877. They
were butchered at thelr nesting time,
and it is no wonder that they left the
country. No, IT don’t they are extinct.
they merely left the inhospitable con:
fines of Central Pennsylvania where
sure extermination faced them.”
Mr. Williams has also some interest.
ing reminiscences of wild cats. panth-
ers, and other creatures once abun*
dant in the Pennsylvania forests. He
told the following incident:
“In the winter of 1882 I was In bed
one night at a lumber camp on Shingle
Branch, of Youngwoman's Creek, in
Clinton county, when the roar of a
panther on a nearby mountainside
made us all sit up in bed. Truly it was
the most terrible sound that I have evs
er heard There was no more sleep
for any of us that night. and the hors
ou almost tore the stables down In
their fright. Panthers lingered on In
the Youngwoman's Creek region until
the forests were cut away, when, like
the wild pigeons, they vanished for
the unknown country.”
the
in
TOP OF
MT, IN LITIGATIO
OWNERSHIP OF
NITTANY
of
Disputed hy
Ownership Mountain by
MH.
{oldron —
Fleming, July
of Top
John Detwiler
$61 Argument
Judge Zud,
Top of Nittas
Caldwell
semen ped with
and
us Fumn
wl Were t
from
Read ng "5 rive ia
sald to
rafused to ns fo
The wreck
of the Keystone and Mont
garages pulled the heavy bus
to the concrete and the driver brought
it back to Lewistown
7”
statement
the cause accident,
ing crews
gomery
Herlacher Home Sold.
The Herlacher home,
end of the concrete road in the north
ern section of town. it is reported on
good authority, was sold on Monday
The purchaser has not been made
known,
located at the
Re I a i.
Will Enforee New Food =.
The restaurant hygiene section of the
State Health Department has completed
plans for a preliminary survey of
stores, booths and markets for the
purpose of enforcing the State Advise
ory Board's regulation, recently ap-
proved, which prohibits the exposing for
sale in any public piace in the Com
monwealth, articles of food or food-
stuffs which are eaten uncooked unless
such articles are protected from dust
dirt, flier and vermin. Howard Haines.
chief of this section, sald that this reg
ulation Involves grocery, delicatessen,
confectionery, department stores and
markets,
As a preliminary
partment within the next few daye
will distribute more than 50.000 cards
carrying the provisions of the regula.
tion which in turn will be circulated
by local health departments and health
officers,
procedure the dee
C—O ——
“The Devil's Candle”
Woman's struggle.
Present day life depicted
This most interesting nove! telling
of the intense struggle of a woman to
save the soul of the man she mar:
ried and the love of the man she loved
begina in the next issue of the Sune
day New York American,
A most thrilling story that will
hold your interest through every chap-
ter. Do not miss the first big install-
ment of this popular novel. Tell your
news dealer today to save you a copy
of the Sunday American. If he does
not carry it in stock, send this no-
tive together with $1.00 to the Sub.
scription Department, New York Am-
erican, 220 South Street, New York
City, and we will enter your subsorip-
tion for a period of 10 weeks.
CHOOL DISTRICTS DEFRAUDING
STATE BY FALSE
Edueation Investigat
That
Obtaining
Council of
ing Discoveries Some
Have Been More
Thelr Proper Share of State Ald by
Reporting Large Assessments,
§ y Wr
in Aecldent.
Luther Dale Family
lls SO ———
Rall
Third Centre County
Day. 1775 Saw
Making Feat,
n res
1778
he was engaged
y wh the hole nati bene.
what this feat
important and
0 honor
Wwgers Clark
of July
to read
“1718 July
iid
Watson
name of
part of the Fourth
this year, be =u
trated
1088
1628
re
feature
bw Elmo Scott
issue of the Reporter
i ———————— A —————————
The New Train Schedule.
The new train schedula on the LL. &
T now in effect, is a radical change
from that of the old schedule adhered
to with but slight change since the
road was built. more than forty years
ago. Lemont is the only station on
the ¥ne in the valley that will have
an agent on duty when the train” east
arriving here at 6:10 P. M PAROS
through. Baggage and express for
points west of Montandon will be car
ried through to Sunbury and brought
back in the morning train west. N¢
express or baggage will be either re
ceived or sent out on the evening train
going east from points between Belle
fonte and Montandon, except at Le-
mont. 4
Ag heretofore a postal mall clerk and
regular mail car will be carried on the
first train west and the last east. The
other two trains will carry only closed
pouches and sadks.
————— AD TA SALI.
Kelleys Entertain.
A Reedsville correspondent furnishes
this news (tem:
Mrs. Maurice Kelley and Mrs J.
Arthur Kelley entertained 72 guests at
the Juniata Valley Country Club at a
bridge luncheon, Guests from McVey.
town. Belleville: Lewistown and Milroy
were present. Prizes were received by
Mrs Wm. Black, Lewistown: Miss Lue
eretin Dimm. Lewistown: Miss Edith
Bratton, Lewistown, and Mra Harold
Bloom, Reedaville.
Out of town guests were: Mre Wal:
ter Kelley and. daughter. Dallas, Tex
as: Mrs Roy Kelley, MoKeasport: Mrs.
Ornsby Hampson, Baltimore: Mrs, Clair
Eiston, Collinsville. Conn,; Miss Fannle
PB. Hostetter, Hanover: Miss Marian
Gillesple. Lancaster, and Miss Wills,
AAI ID I
The John R Lee farm, at Colyer, Is
offered for sale. See ad. (n this lasue.
isnt
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Tmers rege
wimoth-
will
next Saturday for months’
Italy, Sw ance and
England States the
ear.y
tzeriar
returnin
2 % £3
ng to the
ptember
part
for several years
with Maryiand
Department as an Xv
for driver's licenige,
to accept &
cterical automobile
tire and accessory which posi
tion affords greater opportunity for ade
sancement. Mr. Frank and his family
are now visiting relatives in Centre
Hall
Mr. and Ms “John D. Neese, of Mille
heim. Mrs. Bruce Rossman. of Pens
township, and Mr and Mra [sage
Campbell, of Pennsyivania Furnade.
returned from a week's motor trip $6
Ohio. The group visited in Youngs
town, Akron and Cleveland. In Youngse
town they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Goodhart and in Akron
they visited with Mr sad Mrs Cand
Bohn.
The changing of th e train schedule
oni the Lewisburg and Tyrone branch
of the Pennsy has resulted ; in John
Fisher. baggage master under the old
schedule, on the early train east. to
select a run out from Tyrone, which
appears to him to be more to his HKke
ing. Mr. Fisher began mliroading as
A passenger brakeman thirty-seven
years ago, and later was advanced 4
baggage master. During the World
War, when the services of a railroad
mail clerk were digpensed with on the
train referred to, Mr. Fisher anos then
handled the closed pouches and sacks
carried on the trip east and west to
wether with the baggage and express.
Boyd F. Jordan, who recently resigne
od as cashier of the Port Matida Bank,
wag in Centre Hall on Raturday and
called at this office to have his “Re«
porter” forwarded to Jersey Shore
where he and his family will reside in
the future. From a list of fifty appli-
cante, Mr. Jordan was scledted for the
position of assistant cashier of the néw
Union Nationa! Bank of Jersey Shore,
which will open {tg doors for business
on Saturday. The bank is capitalised
at $125,000, and has trust powers, Theres
thousand invitations have been issued
for the opening ceremonies. Mr. Jore
dan is a native of Tusseyville, a Centres
Hall High school graduate and a young
man of pleasing personality and ambie
tion, qualities which assure his succes,
Frank, who
position
Ernest
held the
Highway
,
of applicants
has resigned his posits
position In a irge
store