—————— a—— ————— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19 . BOROUGH SCHOOLS, £210 IN High School While 118 Are Enrolled in Ninety-two in the Grades. The opened in ¢ tre Hall, attendance of 210 public schools MOrning, with Ninety-two High Monday are enrolled in the sophomore €ia 1 school and High School. SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Brown By Dorothy Emerick Dorothy Kathryn Goodhart McCormick Fi JUNIOR CLASS, ] Thresa Thelma Laura Goldie Stoves Harold Luke Jordan ink Rines : a ney Bradfo ith Coldron sugene McClellan F Schaeffer Homer S tw Went Walter Wilkinson SOPHOMORE CILASS Allen Margaret Bradford Brooks Wanda B y John Mary Elizabeth Alice Burkholder Amelia Coper i ummings Delaney Fve Kilne Sara Smith Helen White Fred Luse Paul Martz y Smith Walker ter Wagner Grade Schools, EIGHTH GRADE Artin rungart Harold Brooks John Spyker Harold Dunkle Bruce Hartley Hartley SEVENTH GRADE Sara Lawrence Reuben Rickert Odenkirk Doris Moltz Ruth Hartley Be Marian Treaster Violet Helen Weaver Donald Ruble Jack McClenahan Kenneth Snyder SIXTH Runkle Hironimus t+ Atal MAN Meye GRADE Thelma Clark Mitterling Yioletta Hartley Hazel Lutz Margaret Meyer Verna Smith Jack Kifer Fay Runkle Fred Ralph Packer. Vinton McClellan FIFTH GRADE Ethel Meyer Roberta Smith Alice Spyker Christopher Morrow Kenneth Dutrow John Delaney William MecClenahan James Bradford Kenneth Frank Homan Lee Meyer Bradford Donald Retsh Kathryn Miriam Spy Ker Russell Woodrow Coldron Alfred FOURTH GRADE Mabel Foust Catherine Bender REBERSBURG. family, of the Willlams- { home ol : ay Stover ad port, spent Sunday at William ssStover William Tyson. had been since the returned Lo slate as a fahl term New Je Monday tuke his win pM yARNE In Harris school in Mas wid wid 3 & enn MATE «nt at the pening of thi avid dolly, rom assRIC, t drove to this pice on on returning home will nts and a tr, who thelr annual vax been here buck with had ation, Tamiy, from at the sivin Weaver, home Brunga family, Irom rove, drove to wn on Labor it the homes of Murs. Brun giglers who worth Five-and-Ten Washington, D. C., was home for a day Bierly and wife, from New town visiting friends and mit Meyer, employed in a Cent Store In sdwin are in returned to her home summer months .n Paul Bartges., Page spending the urn at the home of win Mingle and family, from Roar- visited relatives in town Li days Fred vif and Sever Mrs infant daughs home in AKron. family drove up 11 Sirou visit thelr parents everal days und wife, from New here to has Deen an Small J.,, were futher whi visit AM valid for several vears Jasper arrived from lllinois slives lor some Gramies snd wife and will time. visit among rei. Alice Crouse returned Dome Mifdtinburg >» home of her where she brother weeks, A ——————— I A i POTTERS MILLS. Smith and family from Lew- spent Sunday with id Mrs. Mi Smith hael has gor where he Ed. Sweat Philadelphia, was his old friends ind the Potters , dh ad 4 headquarters Mrs. J. K. Ray, of Tyrone Miss n . $¢ 1 +o at the and ir Lat it ey i while Miss n indefinite time Mrs. P. P. Henshall a few day® at the hom» Mra. Ella Wilkinson William Markle and family made 2 Sunday, ani tlefinld her mother to Gettysburg, over in the sights of the re-opening of the Sprucetown hurch will % 3 on Sunday with services night the week. Former ministers of the chmrge will deliver the sermons. Everybody invited evening following every is cordially AI TM am. FARM CALENDAR. Timely Reminders from The vanla State College. PULLETS CLEAN-To Pennsyl- KEEP pre. Anna Mae Martz Lois Ruble Kathryn Smith Gladys White | Marie Snyder Ardah [Ishler| Eugene Emerick Donald Goodhart Lawrence Bender Bob Wetzel Theodore Hartley William Confer George Heckman THIRD GRADE Mildred Meyer Fredy Weaver Lois Rees Lena Meyer Dean Runkle Edna Meyer Mildred Homan Bertha Bradford Geraldine Dutrow Chalmer Weaver Frances Snyder Dean Noll John Kirkpatrick Russell Moyer George Emerick George Martz Grover Smith Ralph Arney. SECOND GRADE Lillan Bender John .Knarr Harold Bradford Marjorie Morrpw Darline Foust Grace Noll 1AHan Rickert Russel Reish Twila Hartley Miriam Homan FIRST GRADE. Pau! Bender Dean Bradford Robert Foust Peggy McClenahan Dorothy Meyer Lola Arney Lefa Bitner Ray Delaney John Homan William Kerlin, Jr. Freda Smith Harold Smith Elaine Snyder Sara Spyker ———— a MI A Recital at Pine Grove Mille Forty girls, comprising the Pleasant Gap and Pine Grove Mills classes In music instruction under Luther Mus- mer, of Penn Hall, will offer a recital in the Odd Fellows’ building at Pine Grove Mills, on Thursday evening, September 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be a varied one of vocal (Continued on next column) vent pulists from becoming infested with worms, place the birds in laying house away from the hare con- taminated range Satisfactory results cannot be expected from worm treat ment unless the birds are taken away from the ground where there is in- festation, CONTINUE SPRAYING—Dwo not stop spraying potatoes now or the late blight will shorten the growing period, Many farmers find that the yield is in- creased 25 bushels an week in which growth can be extended at this time of the yemr. Increased prof its are the result of consistent spray- ing. KNOW YOUR LAIME-—Be sure you know the difference between the varie ous Kinds of Hime on the market. The law requires that the analysis of each kind be made public. Ask the county agent to help you to determine what you are getting for your money. It is a Question of interpreting the analysis in terms of the actual active agent in the form of lime purchased CONTROL, WHEAT SMUT-8tink- ing wheat smut is the worst disense of wheat In this State. Last year it destroyed 1.400000 bushels of grain for Pennsylvania farmers, besides inflict: ing losses through dockage of smutty wheat. Two and one-half ounces of copper carbonate dust will treat a bushel of seed. It is better to control than to pay smut toll a clean acre each (Continued from previous oolumn.) and Instrumental music, with Miss Beatrice White and Miss Isabel Neid- igh as pianists. The public ls cordially invited to attend the recital COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Honorable M. Ward Fleming, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consWwting of the County of ing date of sixteenth day of August 182%, to me directed, fo holding i Court of Common Pleas Orphans’ Court. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jal Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the County of Centre; And the Grand Jury to convene on the seventeenth day of it 10 o'clock A. M, A Jury called for the reg Quarter Bq Fourth at 10 A. M.. the Traversd of Court will of October, 1 September, 1928 giong Coul Monday of being Beptemb Jury fos the the Seq ippear th U2, at 10 being October 1st we NOTICE is bereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Alder. men and also such Constables, (that may have business in the! respective districts, requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in their proper persons at the time specified above, with their records, Inquisitions, examinations and their own remembrances, to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done, and those who are bound In recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in Jall of Centre County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my band. at Bellefonte, the iSth day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1628, and the 152nd year of the Independence of the United States of America. H. E DUNLAP, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. | TTT TTT TTI Ieee TITY OTYTY Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE MALL. Pa, Sdndndn bddsdr bdodods bd dod BDA BL dt bbb Tree ALSO, 1 LARGE THE United States Treasury tember 16th. 8 PER CENT INTEREST ON HONEY FOR BAl sale choice comb ho price reasonable F tra Hal, if inte PROPERTY FOR kitchen and other «¢ ated on % acre lot seyville Inquire of tre Hall. R. D. FOR SBALE~The property at Potters bungalow typa of h gituated., The proper remodeled and is in tion. Price ia right. Agent, Centre Hall A MARK OF You owe it to the parted men spect GTENee CENTRE HG HALL M Re | for have ney, 182 Crop; kK Frank, Cer houge, i | fie | i BALE ame summer uthulldings; in village of Tus- F. P. Floray, Cen Zit fits Henry E. Foust Mills. This is a couse and is well ty has lately beer RESPECT. memors SHIRT JE J RT a er TR IN — ei A ————— a ————— ————————————— ————— —————————— a —— TITIAN JURE {INRA DOME SOO RSI MACHINE SHOP WHERE Batteries, A new battery for your car at $5 00, and up. including your old battery -—— Clyde A. Smith, the Battery Man, Hall. ady, Centre 18 DONE ON BHORT ACETYLENE WELDING WOQD WORK, WAGOX WORK ne pn W. A. HENNEY E HALL. PA 12¢¢ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In the Estate of Mrs, Chestie M. Tress. ler, Inte of Centre Hall Boro, Centre Couns i ¥, Pa. decrssed Letters of sdministrstion on above estate havieg been duly grasted the undersiygn- ed, all persons knowing thomer in debted to the estate are reques rake immediate payment, and the nag | ciglms against the same (0 present (hem duly settletnent, Bell Phone 18RE authenticated for { P00 JARRE CENL DORRERLRRINL UPON IORI | TOLCOREITIOE BARN iia THE BUFFALO VALLEY | FRUIT FARM PEACHES will be Ready for Market About the First Week in September. Peaches can be purchased at the Orchard in large or small quantities. Bell Phone 172-J-14. The Buffalo Valley Fruit Farms MIFFLINBURG, PA. ARBLE WORKS Prop WE Le Department has gi — #lauranis ven notice NI, 3 FOURS BO9H—8725 SIXES $I0H—B 1000 1 yon gp Eng Drive and ride with high priced car comfort in a model “65” Elastic smoothness--oceans of reserve power for emergen- cies--finger tip corner posts -- Hayes-Hunt coachwork--Ga- briel snubbers--these are a few af the reasons for the unusual value of the Durant “65” control--per- fect vision FETTEROLF'S GARAGE He CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers