¥YoL, XGITI,™
THE MILTON FAIR.
Fine Exhibits of Horses and Cattle
Assured. — Aviator Budwig to Be
8, 9 and 10 the
»
There.—~ October 7,
Dates.
Dr. FW. Bailey, President of the
Milton Fair Association, promises that
the best and biggest exhibiton mn
history of the Association will be
this year,
During
given
the four big
days, October
+1 t
g
8, 9 the Milton Consignmen
Co
breeds of cattle, the Holstein.
last day of the Fair
sold.
An
horses 1
anda io,
npany will exhibit one of the best
y
cattie
tha
Leg
hills
eXaiing
Shetland
Pony Farr
the
br
the kj
OLC
1 be a beautiful
There will
COURT NEWS.
{ Reported by ;
Crettig & WWWEr
>
1 Hull
highway; i
cording t
Commi
en
mwealth,
am
x or T
B Bas Lows
road ane
wre les rl Ft |
LWeive and one ocio
£0
day of J
€1
most to young
dant was not ide
proven th
or
at
he
about the time
the injury and pot
was in violation of the f
us ol
th
defend.
©
f
Automobile Law of 1919
ant admitted drivin
driving through Mil
having injured the
saw any children ¢
school house, the |
cident,
The Jury returned a ve
nesday morning of guil
mended the defendan mercy of
* the Court, and the defendant + sen-
tence to pay the cdsts of prosecution,
$100.00 fine, and three months in the
County Jail,
8. A. Bedelyon vs. Madeline Thomp-
son. Being an appeal ; was on trial on
Tuesday afternoon and was brought by
the plaintiff against the defendant to re.
cover one month's wages, and for pork
and potatoes, grain bags and joint off
stove pipe as claimed by the plaintiff be.
ing due from the defendant for farm la-
bdr in Ratton Township, At the close
of the plaintiff's testimony on Wednes-
day morning counsel for the defeddant
moved the court for compulsory non
suit, which was granted,
oO ihe
the motorcycle and
esburg, bu
little girl or that he
on the street near the
lace of the alleged ac-
d Wed.
recom-
to
as
Scouts Dig Potatoes.
and the principles taught in the
camps, ab
went to a potato farm 1
Centre
Hill,
dug
anted by
the
Roy
latter part of week, and
potatoes with all The
are att | and
to
nding the loci ic schoo
Ary fo
lartored 51 RAPT
Bartges #1 ae & wes
it was neces
Principal
were needed on this occasion at a parti.
aceeded, ar-
§ iooling was
ly lost
rea
1 yr 8 $ ot
il WAS (Wo (
As foe eme——
Praise for Local Road Builders
Meeting at Colyer.
— wl
Spruce Creek Valley People Enjoy
Good Time.
o srt Forres cebu #4
&
races kept
legged races
gason and a
mead-
w, with Dan Ivrin as
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Weilanc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boalsburg, and Mr, and
of Lin.
McFar-
Miss
ston, of Harrisburg, were welcomed
Th
ae
uit
aii
1
i
len Hall ;
friends kindliest feeling
countenances and
be the better for
neighborly concourse.
~ One Who Was There.
shone forth from
the commu will
hia time of
this time of
rite
nity
PAA 1 hr OH ET,
State Agricultural Notes,
ilk, either sweet or as in buttermilk,
bids fair to become the favorite soft
drink of the factory employees,
M
Seeding and corn cutting are in prog.
ress all over the State. Potatoes will
show an average crop or better. Pas-
tures and meadows are in good condi-
tion.
It is gaid that exposure to weather
causes greater destruction to farm im-
plements than using them. Avoid this
loss by storing all machinery and tools
properly under shelter before winter
sets 1a,
A great deal of soil fertilizer is lost by
washing or erosion. This may be large
ly remedied by either keeping the hilly
land in sod, planting a cover crop, un-
der drainage, filling the gullies with
TRE HALL. PA.. T
Neff
parsonage in
Rimmey
At
Hall,
he Reformed Centre
4 1
t 1
by Rev. R, R,
>
and Miss Grace
ville,
7. Neff, both of Tussey
The
vr th
ti
4
were united in
marriage,
couple were unattended. Followin;
a supper was served at
Mr.
marriage
bride's and
1 R,
parents,
Neff,
Mr. Mr
farming on the M. F,
Next spring and Rimmey
expect to
y
Ross
tenante
man
rs ——— A Ss
The Ralston—Brooks Wedding.
i of the
“ei
om ————— lp ——— AY
Larimer Walker.
prs
— A PRN
Hall.
teen
4
1
i
+
s stale demonsts
kest way
will probably
——————————
Jumbo, Jr., Famous Elk
Roast.
to Make
the fa
er game preserve near Washingtonville,
Montour was killed last
‘riday on account of his death dealing
the other members of
to the Burnham fire
mpany for the sum of $175 and will be
used as the principal item in a big bar
o be held by the company Octo-
becue to b
Jumbo, mous elk of the Billmey-
who
county,
sein lit or
quai £
was sold
ies amon
the herd,
ber 4
The elk was six years old and he
weighed 300 pounds, The animal was
one of the most beautiful of his species.
LS A ARIS RSIS.
Accident and Sickness Policy.
The undersigned is agent for the
Commonwealth Casualty Company of
Philadelphia, and is ready to write you
accident and sickness insurance at a
very low rate. You cannot afford to be
without this necessary insurance. A
$10.00 premium pays $25.00 weekly sick
benefit, $25 oo weekly hospital benefit
or 8100.00 emergency relief,
What will your family have if your
earning power is suddenly cut off ? Bet
ter be prepared for that day by having
a first.class policy, The Commonwealt
Casualty Co, deposited with Pennsylva.
nia Insurance Dept. $100,000.00 for the
protection of all policyholders,
Learn more by seeing me personally,
brash, or with other waste material,
HURSDAY, OCI
“HE DEATH RECORD,
o'clock Mrs. Elmira Moyer, widow
of her daughter, Mrs. W. F.
nly-seven
Although she
ime, she was
it
was born at ifl
COO
1 ¥ “4 > i,
»d only about a week,
linb
Rev. L. V. Barbe
‘
a ——
'r to Be New Presby-
terian Minister Here C
Barber #5
A AIM APR NAA
Millinery Announcement.
————— AP ——
Avil Service Examination.
A
wewistown-Made Car Does 50 Miles
on Gallon of "Gas".
100 Was won over without
Wellin
FILA
m Moller, the broth
1 efforts created this
Mrpose of ex.
ws LF ant
NEW YOTR
the Waldorf Astoria and, in
of William Moller today “it
it wa
until the immediate vicinity was block-
ed”, with an eager throng of admirers
and persons seeking to have the fine
points of the car explained, To say that
the machine created a senation is stat.
ing it mildly, ;
William Moller said that the Moller
car more than made good upon its first
trip of any consequence ; that not a car
enroute passed the machive made in
Lewistown, that the 180 mile journey
with over 20 miles additional in detours
consumed exactly 4 1.2 gallons of gaso-
line. The 200 wile return trip was
achieved with exactly the same amount
of “'‘gas”, Ino other words ¢ gallons of
gasoline was used in driving a distance
better than 400 miles.
The Mollers, as well as their New
York agents, are elated at the manner
in which the machine stood up under ac-
tual touring conditions, - Unquestionab-
ly this is the first time in the history of
the auto industry that an auto has made
a trip averaging so miles to a gallon of
gasolige,
RE AAS I ILA SS ASS
Write U. 8. Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, ©, C., for Farmer's
aE
aL
#
L 2 1919.
COL. SPANGLER TELLS
vania,
Col, J. L. bpangler re
the Pacific
a labor dispute
Commission
trom
settled
sh¥ ad » $ w £s
RULE0 LO Dear 11
old home
Major
well ;
Walter Bayard,
layard, at Sierra Mad
Dr, Charles Rhone, «
Angeles ; ill Pt
entist, 1
f Ha
looking fin
Maria Roberts
mn
ia
lips, comrade « rey
Hale, tailor: Rhone.
Mrs
wy
¢
3
ana
i Tosperous.
PN yo wy ad oy Phe ¥ } be #4
the handsomest Mnan Passadena,
3
der son is a surgeon of
Mrs,
her Wallace, genera
manager of the Pasadena Ice Co... and
Captain of the Boy Scouts, a usefnl and
prominence
that tows : Reeder, widow ©
Reeder and
SOD
citizen ; George Cook, brother of Claude
Charles and Andrew, a very successful
business man and clever gentleman and
has a charming wife. He has just stat
ed ob a one year tour of the world : Mics
Kate Alexander, formerly of Millheim
one of my school pupils at that time,
many years ago, lives in Adam Street,
Los Augeles. I was told by Walter
Bayard that Sam Buck found his way to
San Diego and died there in the hospital,
I met Aaron N. Runkle at Santa Barbara,
a son of the late Associate Judge Rur-
kle. He has a big shoe store, fine wife
and son and is very prosperous. 1 can.
not name all the Pennsylvanians I met.”
“How about the productiveness of the
soil in Southern California?”
“They grow wonderful crops of a cer
tain kind. All they need is fertilizers
and water. Without these nothing
seems to grow, Around Santa Barbara
the farmers depend on the daily fogs,
This moistens their bean farms. There
they grow in great quantities. Would
you believe it, that sandy soil for bean
planting brings $15 per acre? 1 made
the acquaintance at Santa Barbara of a
Bulletin 927 aod get directions for mak.
RALPH HENNEY, Pa
ady ' Centre Hal,
ing “An Iceless Refrigerator”,
{Continued ou loside page.
NO), 39
TY
i
1
TOWH A
We
&
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INT
FROM ALL PARTS
heat
Phil-
more than
became mail
15 mi
he has averaged
2
king days, and as a
work
as been on
walked
{e figures it
his mileage is equal
and
has
thousand miles, out
three tim
around the globe and 3.000 miles over,
How many hundreds of
ike,
3
i
{io
letters he has
carried on that long h and how often
he has brought joy and
row to the people along the way.
sometimes sore
Henry Mitterling, last week, left for
Madison, South Dakota, the home of his
uncle, Rev. D. J. Mitterling, who enjoys
a fine business in musical instruments,
principally pianos and talking ma.
chines. Rev. Mitterling finds that with
the three score.years-and-ten mark loom «
ing up in the distance, his capacity for
hard work is not what it once was, and
with the view of interesting his nephew
to enter the business, Rev, Mitterling
made a trip to Centre Hall a short time
ago. The proposition appealed to Hen
ry and last week he turned his face
westward, the direction in which many a
young man from Penns Valley, in years
gone by, chose to cast his lot, and suo.
ceeded. The opportunity is considered
a fine one for a young man, and Henry's
friends congratulate him, It is Rev,
Mitterling's desire, in the not too far
distant future, to lay business cares
aside entirely, and make a tour of the