LOCAL AND PERSONAL, The Milton fair, next week, promises to have a good representation from this section, Jefferson Slick, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Slick, expects to go to Mil- ton next Monday to work in the shell plant, Be sure to read Lieut, ** Ned " Keller's interesting letter from Prance. Lieut. Keller writes intelligently and in a new- sy style, Chairman Walker's W., S, S. report for September will make a fine showing of sales of War Savings Stamps at the local post office. For the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, a meeting of the local Red Cross auxiliary will be held in the P. O.S. of A. rooms Tuesday evening, October 8th, at o'clock.—Mrs. Clyde Smith, chairman. Rev. J. A. Shultz will assist Rev. C. B. Snyder, pastor of the Millheim Unit- ed Evangelical charge, at Woodward on Sunday evening, in raising funds to liquidate a debt on the church made on account of repairs to the church build. ing. A. S. Fleck, of Haskell, New Jersey, in making a remittance to the Reporter, writes the following : ‘* We are making 100 tons of powder daily. [am glad to see the good patriotic showing from old Centre county. Keep up the good work. " 7:30 Miss Gertrude Span er left Centre Hall on Saturday for ochester, New York, where she will spe adthe fall and winter months as a * udent in the Rochester Bible- Training School. Miss Spangler will make her home at 161 East Ave, O. C. Homdn March 19. He is Grove's farm, near Spr g Mills, sale for William After the sale he will move to Union county, having purchased the Charles Kerstetter farm of seventy-five acres, about 1, = F oa: N mile north of Mifflinburg. advertises located on one The late corn is past the stage where frost will do it any hatm Many farm ers were obliged to do late corn planting in the Spring, risking a bad crop in the event of Becausé of the good season there will be a splendid early frost. corn yield generally, / Almos'y one thousands pounds of clothing = contributed by the people of Centre all, town and Tusseyville, for the relief the call of Potters Mills, Earlys. the Belgian people, in Red Cross, last week. been boxed and is ready for ship The cl year old daugh Bohn, of near the Bellefonte Helen, the twelve of Mr this place, was taken to hospital last Thursday where an opera- and Mrs. Daniel same day for Miss fast tion was performed the mastoiditis serious condition but is better, On Saturday our The little was io a growing H. W. his eighty-first birth. townsman Kreamer reached and continuing to Kreamer Hale and | dq daily phys excites the admiration of friends, who trust that he may to be for come, day. earty, his many continue among many years to The Sund less. ’ through Cent gradually diminished from a number ex- 0 to less than a dozen. The does not intend to disturb the present order concerning Sunday automobiling, for the present, at least. ys are growing more '* gas- of cars passing Sundays bas rumber Hall on ceeding 5 ses] adr fiat re T fuel administration A report to the effect that G. R. Meiss, the Colyer merchant, has closed out his business, has gained circulation Mr. Mess informs the Reporter that he has discontinued one department of his business and will continue to handle groceries and other articles as hereto- fore, He states that remodeling of the store will begin next week, / Main street through Centre Hall this week received a coating of road oil and then a sprinkling of fine stones. In. stead of the slow process of oiling by hand, the big motor oiler of the Ugite company was put into operation and the width of the street was covered in spans. The stones were scattered by a State road machiue, the road first being put in first-class shape for receiving the oil through the use of the brush, The work appears to be well done, two With a view of buying potatoes and apples, Messrs. George Potter, Harry Landis, Joho Grubb, all Chester county farmers, and William Morris, the chief of police of Phoenixville, made a trip to Penns Valley this week and were suc- cessful in purchasing a car of potatoes as well as a nice lot of apples from Will- iam F. Colyer, of near Centre Hall For potatoes, $1.75 was paid, and apples were bought at eighty cents per bushel, The gentlemen made the trip in several cars and were accompanied by Mrs, Potter and children and Mrs, Joseph Emery. Mrs, Sadie Bushman is receiving let. fers regularly from her son, D. Ross Bushman, who is with the engineer corps in France. The former school teacher reports everthing o. k. A note- worthy feature of all his letters is the praiseworthy comment he makes of the work done by the Red Cross and Y, M, C. A. organizations, He thipks that that class of people who have not yet unloosed their purse strings and given liberally and often to these two great causes, would most certainly do so were they to see what a friend these two or- BUY MORE OUR INDIVIDUAL PART Some observers think that the most Ameri- something thing about the characteristic can soiulers in France, whit the capaciy do The in HEISS h astounds the enemy and excites thie soldiers to flighting only admiration of our allies, is American nnd of the thinking fights formation, in while American independence of him remarkable fighting. They are individual German successfully organized soldier hodies, very an initiative and which efficiency has aetion gives in open each Is an in- in 4 great fight. not senseless cogs, but dividual working unit ing machine Every feel an do his or should and part in win. Amer the American at home individual responsibility her individual ning the war. There is not an who cnn Fourth Li} Nept lean citizen ’ } he } h begins not help wity Loan drive, 28, offers a concerted war whi enmher great opportunity for ac tion and for individual action, and the laan will he a tremendous American RUCCPRS ench n wil lean soldier i in France does h Our soldiers deserve such support from the people at home, We're back of ’em. Show it. This war is not of guns alone! Your share is your UTMOST. The boys are counting on you, Bonds finht behind the guns. Now is your time to punish. KEEP UP THE STEADY STREAM Frapee are mammoth ir 1 then n future Stop, think and loosen. Buy! Bondage versus Bonds, which? Strike the sneer from the Hun! Bonds are symbols of RIGHT. Remember Chateau - Thierry! onds fight in the trenches. BLIND THE HUNS nf General Pershing the exact location swery sector of the from af enemy forces in front FArnIing enemy our own boys the life or hushand, thaneande of housands of risk for returns, risk against the fighting and Measure your of every noble aviator He he may you SOS up today do the same tl g tomorrow and the next day, but he never knows if he will come down alive or dead Yet he his ob is not erty Bond every das FIGHT behind does it day after day and feels done Neither is Lib never even if you bought a FOUrs, wit} dol hrave ring with yon buy on installments. And do it NOW! Americans, your d staunch the Inrs, sta cash and Stick to YOUR Bond.Trench, They even cruicified prisoners. Keep YOUR conscience clear, The Hun MUST be crubhed, His sister urges you to buy, Money talks! Buy more Bonds, A ——— pp — A A Premiums for State Fruit Show. The largest display of Pennsylvania grown fruit that has ever been shown is expected for the State Farm Products Show which will be held at Harrisburg January 21, 22, 23, and 24, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture and allied agricul tural organization of the State, The premium list ingludes seventeen classes with cash prizes amounting to almost $400, Arrangements have been made to take care of all exhibit apples or fruit which can be shipped to H, F, Hershey, Secretary, Biglerville Cold Storage Co., Biglerville, Pa. Fruit growers are urged at this season to se- lect their finest specimen and prepare to hold them for exhibition, There will be displays of plates, boxes and barreled apples and special collections which are shown on the premium lists, The State Horticultural Association has already had 100 barrels of apples contributed for exhibition which will be sold at private sale during the show or at private sale and auction at the close of the sbow. Et 5 OA POY, SAE MIG NAV LOCAL AND PERSONAL. W. J. Smith, the dairyman, hgs been ill the past week. Guyer Durst is among the soldier boys at’Camp Lee, Va., to be affected with Spanish influenza. James B. Spangler, of Tusseyville, of fers for sgle 200 bushels of first-class ap- ples, at a low price. them, Pie k Buyer must adv, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T, Simpson, of Sunbary, were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. C, M. Smith from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Christine, of Elysburg, 18 visiting at the home of her son-in.law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. I. L. Moore, Mrs. Belle Whiteman left for Newport | last week where she will spend the win- | ter with her daughter, Mrs, Charles W. Geary, and family, A. C. Confer, of near Spring Mills, is| another farmer who will quit on account | of scarcity of help. Mr. Confer adver-| tises sale for Saturday, November 23rd. | A baby girl was recently born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Morrill, at their home in Amesbury, Mass? Mrs. Morrill better known as Miss Nellie formerly of this place. will be | Kerlin, invite your inspection, J. P. Shook, the veterinarian at Spring 1 Mills, was a baisiness caller at this office i Mr, Shook is a Uni- versity of Pennsylvania graduate and exceptionally well in his line. one day last week, 1 1 ualified for the work On Saturday morn B. McMullen of Millheim : ( Ww Auman, of ing E. Aaronsburg, His Son, “GRAND MASTER'S EQUAL” \ Hence, the necessity of crowning your i ery best is none too good. We W. F. Colyer, Proprietor _- Weaver, of Spring Camp Lee, Va., lave a son it NEW Millheim Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS were joined by Gurney of Wellsboro, whe They returned to their respective home on Monday evening and réport young soldier boys are all well, alt} Fred Wolfe's company 1s unde tine and he was not permitted t with the visitors. ————————— ” Thanks, Friends ! The way many of the Rep scribers responds up arrearages we might ma our report to November 1st, was the publishers. Our CYRUS BRUNGART out to all who responded so quickly, and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE those who have not tal the matter, we CENTRE HALL, PA Hoegial allention given to collecting Lees writings of all classes incloding deeds FRE Agrecmenia, ole. marriage ioenees and hooters creo secret and sl matliors pertaining ta the | Hew atlanded to revmprtie Jani, 1919 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT make their remittan month. Please do not delay the month of Octo Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse THE WELL-KNOWN Eye Specialists OF HARRISBURG Will be at the CENTRE HALL Hotel THURSDAY AND FRIDAY October 3rd & 4th To make Examination of the Eyes. ‘Remember the dates—this is your opportunity to get the same high-grade service we render at our home of- fice. We are making this hotel a pzrmanent branch of- fice and will come regularly to Centre Hal'. FOrcl | Even Though You May Put Off Buying That Truck or Tractor, DON’T Put Off Buying That LIBERTY BOND! Beatty Motor Co. gelelonte WTNDL SW WOW Ww Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse, EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Harrisbu g, Pa. FARMERS: FERTILIZE YOUR WHEAT This Fall, And Do It Liberally. Don’t think the prize is too high, The price at present on fertilizer is not as high in proportion as before the war, It takes Less Wheat to Buy a Ton of Fertilizer Today than it did Before the War. A FACT ! Before the war it took more bushels of wheat to buy a ton of fertilizer than it takes today to buy a ton of the same quality ofefertilizer, I have a liberal stock on hand JOrder carly bzfore the supply is exhaus ed. Phone your order and the goods will be held until you want to use it, RD. FO Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers