I ——.— Ey
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
\ Herbert Garis went to Cambria coun-
tk this week to help his father at stone.
masoning. 8
Place your order early if you want a
supply of fertilizer for your fall seeding.
~R. D, Foreman,
Unclaimed letters at Centre Hall post
officer: Kathryn Russler, William
Boope, J. W. Walker.
Women who expect to vote in Novem-
ber must not overlook the payment of
taxes prior to October 2.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shadle, of Char-
leston, West Virginia, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford, this week.
Miss Margaret
June was employed at Atlantic City, N,
J., returned to her home here last Fri-
day,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T,
Stover, of Philadelphia, will find them
located at their new address, 1618 Green
street, Philadelphia.
Emery, who since
Miss Anna Burkins, of Milroy, is
teaching the Colyer school, the regular-
ly elected teacher having resigned at the
opening of the school term,
A regular meeting of Progress Grange
will be held on Saturday evening, New
members will be taken in at that time
and a good attendance is desired.
Mrs. George E. Heckman has the dis-
tinction of being the first woman in Pot.
ter township to pay the 15 cents
which entitles her to the vote this
tax
fall,
Miss Belle Meeker, and Mrs,
Harry Hippla, of near Baltimore Md,,
are expected in Centre Hall this week
where they will visit their mother, Mrs,
Maynard Meeker, and sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Shaeffer and
daughter, Mrs, Ethel Bowser, of Altoo-
na, were delightfully entertained for «
few days Lhe latter part of last week by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Foreman.
sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs and sister, Mrs, El.
len Stuart, of State College, left this
week for Steubenville, Ohio, where they
WwW. J
cobs, and family, for a short time,
Rev. R.R. Jones left for New
ng in order to
will visit the former's son, Guy
York
on Tuesday morni attend
Country
Committee of the Home Mission™ Coun-
the meeting of “Town and
cil” as the representative of the Reform
ed church. +
Squire Cyrus Brpogart, | C.
man and R. M. Smith mads a trig
Buffalo Valley Fruit Farm, near Mifflin-
burg. on Monday, ‘where the picking of
peaches is at it
that 12. 000 bushels
picked and sold,
ard promises about 10,000 bushels more
Hosterman and
Missouri, |
fonte, froin whic
brother, Th
ed them
where they
next week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dinges, Mrs,
D. k. Smith, Mr? and Mrs. J. Elliot
Smith, on Wednesday of last week, mot-
ored to New Bloomfield, and were royal-
ly entertained at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. James Stuart. Mr. Smith visited
one of his pals of the World War, who
was taken prisoner by the Geaimans.
They had a very interesting talk.
ymas A. Hosterman, conver.
home’ in
will remain ur
to his Centre Hall,
Several weeks ago Miss Marion Bible,
daughter of J. Frank Bible, of near Cen-
tre Hall began teaching an intermediate
grade in the Loysville Orphans’ Home,
a Lutheran instigution. She reports fine
progress and as liking her work very
much. Miss Bible is quite young, hav.
ing had but two years in the Centre
Hall High school, but passed a most
creditable examination for a teacher's
certificate.
Mr. and Mrs. “Dick” Custer and par-
ty of friends, of Johnstown, traveling in
the Custer’'s handsome c
stopped off for a short time Sunday in
Centre Hall, the former ne of Mrs,
Custer, nee Miss May M. Miller, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Miller,
Their son, Philip, matriculated at Penn
State college this year, at the age of sev.
enteen years, having won high scholas-
tic borors in the Johnstown High
sehool,
»
Cadillac ar,
THe Hon, William Jennings Bryan,
Democratic war horse, addressed a big
gathering in the Auditorium in Mill
heim, on Wednesday evening of this
week. Tickets sold for $2.00 each and
the committee sold a sufficient number
to more than pay the $300.00 for the
Bryan lecture. Millheim is to be com-
mended for its effort to secure so promi-
nent a personage as the Commoner from
Nebraska. In addition to the Bryan
lecture, Millheim has a sull lecture
course for the season 1920-21,
Last Wednesday morning a heavy fog
made the landing of two mail aviators
at Bellefonte almost a physical impossi.
bility, and one of the flyers looking for a
“hole” in the fog landed in Stoner's
field, at the Centre Hall station. The
other mistook a column of smoke which
is oftimes sent up as a guide to the air-
men on the aviation field, during fog,
and landed on the penitentiary grounds
at Rockview, He had rough landing,
so it was said. The pilot who landed
here stopped off until after dinner. re-
freshing himself at the Centre Hall ho.
tel. From the number of times aviators
have sought out the Stoner fields tor
ideal landing places, when fogs and
other conditions made the regular fields
look risky, it would appear that the best
spot in Centre county was passed up
when a desirable field was sought,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Fisher is visiting friends in
New York City, ¥ io
Tuesday, the first day of the autumn
season, was a perfect day,
Home made ice cream at the parlors
of William McClenahan on Saturday
evening, adv,
Never make a mistake in your calling.
Ifyou haveflirain get into business; if
you nt into society,
Rev, W. C, Welsch, of Mt, Union, will
preach in thé local Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Cleveland D. Mitterling was confined
to bed for seweral the week
suffering from an attack of grip, but is
about again.
days past
Merchant C, F,
State College on
Emery made a trip to
Tuesday where he is
having his eyes treated by Dr. J. V.
Foster,
Shannon Boozer is taking his last
year's work at the State College High
school, making the trip daily from Cen-
tre Hall in his Ford runabout.
John McClenahan raised a stalk of po-
tatoes this week which had 15 tubers,
all nice size, hanging to the roots, and
wants to know who can beat it.
Mr.
ed here
and Mrs. Charles Wachter
Willow Philadel.
phia, on Saturday, and are visiting rela-
motor-
from Grove,
tives oft Mrs. Wachter, who is a daugh
ter of the late: John Potter,
Mrs. M N. Miller, of
Hall, who has been ill
is not improving. Io fact, her condition
near Centre
for some weeks,
during the past week has been of a na-
ture to alarm her family and friends.
The financial statement of the First
National Bank at Spring Mills appears in
this issue, and the steady growth in re-
sources, as shown by the figures, indi-
cates that the institution rests on a solid
foundation,
The Stuart home on East College ave
nue, State College, by
Mrs. Stuart to Drs. Grover and W, H
Glenn, who have remodeled i
floor rooms, and each « Cuples {
has been solid
1
the orotnt
th grouna
Home Coming Day Big Event At
State College,
The largest assemblage of Penn State
alumni that hasjever been held will take
place on the college campus on
3
October
8, g and 10 when “Al
umni Home Coming celebration will be
heid
way for the attendance of at least
the first an
Extensive preparations are under
1300
former students and graduates of Penn
State. The Uig attraction for the occa.
sion will be & football
Pénn State and Dartmo
ed on Saturday, the gth,
The assemblage at that time will be
strictly 'stag’’ as a ban bas been placed
on the usual house party, and the entire
campus and town will be turned over to
the alumni. An attendance of over 10.~
000 1s expected at the football game.
and the largest crowds ever handled Tn
the town will be there. Alumni Secre-
tary E. N. Sullivan 1s preparing no set
program for the home coming event,
other than a general parade and stunts
at the game, for the entire time of re-
turning alumni will be taken up with
social gatherings abd ‘open house”
where old friends and classmates may
meet after years of separation,
AGI Pb A350.
¥* hits straight from the shoulder
and talks to the hearts as well as the
minds of his hearers. Roosevelt puts
himself on friendly terms with his aud-
fences and talks a language they can
understand as easily as they can under-
stand Governor Cox. Senator Harding
shifts from one foot to the other and
changes his mind as often as he changes
his shirt. What he says is less like a
speech than a political shimmy,
BRADFORD & (C0.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
game between
uth, to be play-
Unloading now a car of Choice Wheat
Bran, Price attractive. BRADFORD
& CO.
Just received a car load of Coe-Morti.
mer Fertilizer.~BRADFORD & CO,
If you need Roofing, we have on hand
Fifty Squares of Iron Roofing. —~BRAD-
FORD & CO.
i
WANTED.—A fireman —Inquire of
BRADFORD & CO.
BRADFORD & CO.
| prs
|
me meee
mE —
Pony,
BOOSTER PONY & OUTFIT
Here is a picture of the Pony Outfit to be given away by the
Altoona Booster Association, Saturday, October 2.
Every boy and girl in Central Pennsylvania has an equal
chance, The winner of this handsome little outfit will be
the boy or girl not yet 15 years of age. who writes the best
story on ‘Advantages of Buying in Altoona Booster Stores.’’
Story must contain not over 200 words and must be written
on one side of paper only.
Boy or girl must not yet be 15 years old.
Copy must be in Booster Association headquarters, Goldschmid
Building, Altoona, not later than Saturday, September 25.
The Pony’s name is Booster and must not be changed by the
winner.
The age of the winner will be proven before the pony is awarded
and every contestant’s age must accompany the composi-
tion. It is not expected that a child of 6 or 7 years will write
* a story equal to the child of 12 or 13, and the judges will so
consider each essay.
The pony and cart will be displayed on the main streets of Al-
toona during the Style Show, which is always an event of
importance in Booster Stores, and at the Blair County Fair
this week.
No child in any way connected with a member of the Booster
Association will be permitted to compete.
The time is short, so GET BUSY and do it today.
anv
A
| Hogs, Brood Sows, ete~L. F. Mayes,
Public Sale Register,
| auct,
Central Trust Co.
First National Bank
Lincoln Deposit & Trust
Mountain Cit
- 3
Second
vy Trust Co.
National Bank
The Wm. F
Kline Bros.’
Boeacking & Meredith, D
Sitnek’s Drug Store
A. F. Shomberg, Druggi
Shaver’s Drug Store
Myers Bros., Supplies
W. 8S. Aaron, Furnitare
tothert Co., Furniture
Budde Bros., Grocers
Colonial Hotel
T. H. Walter, Jeweler
Altoona Leather Store
Spectacle Bazar
Dr. L. M. Phillips
Neal’s Millinery Shop
Altoona Times Tribune
Altoona Mirror
Beam’s Restaurant
Lester Shoe Co.
Simon’s Shoe Store
Homer
The Shé# Market
Orpheum Theatre
The Strand Theatre
Grand Union Tea Co.
f/
Co.
+ y Sy
tore
ruggists
é
SATURDAY, «SEPTEMBER 2sth,| THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, at 10
at one o'clock, fn Boalsburg, John W. la mh, W. 8. Brooks, 3 miles west of
Keller will sell household goods, gic. | Centre Hall, will hold a Stock Sale. »
Wm, Goheen, auct,
. Er . | MARCH 29. 10 a. mB. Gardner
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3oth, at | Grove, east of Centre Hall: Full line of
12:30 p. m., at the McCoy farm at Pot-| farming implements and stock ; also
[ CENTRE HALL, PA,
re
a En ESAS as
ters Mills, A. O. Detwiler and E. R. | household goods. Clean up sale. —
McClellan will sell Cows, Young Cattle, | Mayes, -_ hy vp . bon:
»
»
the of WM, H.
Sent
LOST-=On Saturday evening, on_the
mountain road between Pleasant Gap
and Centre Hall, a Sontaimuy a
e
F.
tan dress and N
ny to Mrs, wel
Weaver, Pleasant Gap, .
WANTED, Men or women to take
bors foe
for or
me
- x