LOCAL AND PERSONAL. We haverhad rain every day this week, L. L., Smith is building an addition to the west end of his garage, Kesslers, at Millheim, have slashed ices on all wearing apparel, Read their ad, in this issue, adv, Dr. H. H. Longwell is having a new garage built on his home premises, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Burris, of Yeager- town, visited relatives here on Satur- day. In Watsontown milk has dropped to 10 cents a quart, Here we still pay 12 cents, Mrs, H. J. Lambert, this week, placed a handsome cabinet type phonograph in her home. ** Do your Christmas shopping early ” y pPping is now the order, and it’s not a day too early right now, either, Thomas Keefer, of Youngwood, is here to try to bag a wild turkey or string up some cottontails, Miss Gertrude Spangler left for Roch- ester, New York, last week, where she will remain during the winter. Coldron the Showers home from Miss Sara McClena- han, and moved therein this week. Musser E. purchased Fifty cents a pou turkeys, is said to have Leen paid by shippers at Spring Mills this week. live weight, for John Rossman said he purchased a home in Mifflinburg and that he “would move into it spring. Miss Mary C. Krepps. registered nurse, of Huntingdon, was called to care for Hon. William Allison, of Spring Mills, in his illness, . 1s quoted as having next Rev, Samuel I. Davis, of Nanticoke, will preach in the local Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. He is a candidate for this pastorate. The borough schools will be closed to- day (Thanksgiving) and also on Friday to give the teachers and opportunity to attend the district institute at Mills. Spring Up in Philipsburg the people believe in Girl Scouts, the town supporting four troups with a membership} of over one hundred. And for this Philipsburg citi- & zens are to be commended. If you would save greatly on seasona- ble merchandise, don't fail to take ad- vantage of the offerings on wearing ap- parel at Kessler's store, Millbeim. ad, See adv. Shannon Boozer and Sweet. wood went to Pittsburgh, on Wednes- day, in the former's Ford runabout, to witness the State-Pitt football game to- day (Thursday.) James Last Thursday the Aulworth farm in Harris township, owned by 4d Taylor, was put up at public sale was not bid up to what the owner con sidered a reasonable figure, so was not sold. “Buck but football game (Thursd Don't torget the soccer which will be played this ternoon between the Gregg Towaship Voc the tormer’s grounds. Rev. Taylor, an Anti.Saloon League speaker, will fill the Lutheran church pulpits at Centre Hall and Tus seyville, on Sunday ; in the morning at the former pace and in the afternoon at the latter place. Dr. Last week while Charles Kaler and wife were busy husking corn, near Millmont, some miscreant entered s THE PEACE ARMY There is now being mobilized an American army of peace of which every person in the country should become a member, which this macnificent body of Ameriean citizens will fight are disease poverty, wrong thinking and living. disaster, and all the manifold ) other enemies which lie in walt or make an insidious approach upon the health and well-being of our citizens. The banner under which the army fights is Cross, a standard which has stood for the advancement of humanity ever since it was first unfolded. No call for aid is too great , «00 small for the American Red Cross to hear and answer. All are familiar with the record of the American Red Cross in the past and its peace-time program which is now being carried out has all of the bioad humanitarianism which marked the most philan. thropic work of the war. This peacetime work has now been under way for a full year and the results already achieved have more than Justified the assumption that the Red Cross is a highly organized inst1- tution for the good of humanity, the necessity for which exists and vill exist for meny years to come, The Fourth Roll Call of this great institution is than by becoming a member. be more truthfully said th The great bulk Of no organization in the world ean 1 . at it is “‘of the people and fro the people,’ of its members are made up of those who pay one dollar a year and its help goes out to those who need it most. Do youy part and join the Red Cross at once, i! { SPRING MILLS. Charles Allison, of Canada, spent a few days with his father, Wm. Allison, i * % ¥ who is not improving, | Eugene Allison, of Renovo, is spend. [ing a few days with his father. H. M. | Allison, His health has been poor for a month and he came here to recuperate. Billy Brown, who makes his home at O. T. Korman's, is quite ill, There will be a number of large pork- | ers killed in a few days time. R. G. Kennelly was called home from Lock Haven to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs, James Smetzler, at Centre i Hall, Rev. Agustus Kennelly and wife, of { York, spent a few days with the Rev's | mother and brother, B, F, Kennelly. i { Elmer Smith was one of the lucky { ones to shoot a turkey, - Life Sentence for Kidnaper. August Pascal, alias Pasquale, ‘The Crank” in the Coughlin kidnaping case, was sentenced to life imprisonment on Saturday by Judge Swartz in Norristown court. Pascal pleaded guilty at his tria to second degree murder and kidnaping for extortion. He stole Blakeley Cough- THE PATRIOTISM OF PEACE : There is a patriotism of peace no less important than the patri ism of war. The American Red Cross, now engaged in its Fou Annual Roll Call, is a fine exemplification of both. In war, its activid ties had to do with the care of the wounded soldiers of the Ameri and Allied armies and navies, with their comfort in the hospital field and the camps and the no less important matter of the being of their families in this country, The requirements of patroitism of this kir to be hoped forever, although the Red of wounded gx-service men and seeing vided for, in the States of Pennsylv The Red Cross is now performing be possible, 1d have now passed, it is Cross is still caring for thousand to it that their families are pro< 3 ania apd Delaware alone, : an even greater task, if that in the work it is doing for the American people in its many activities, ranging from the maintainance of the public health, thourgh disaster relief, first aid, nursing, and others, doing good all the time and doing nothing but good. This is the patriotism of )eace ar $ just as imne he Amer 1 peace and it is just as important to the Ame: opie as was that war, But in order to do this, the Red Cross must } the people and this can best be given by joining the organization dollar given away ever performs a greater amount of good than the Red Cross dolla It is the duty of every American citizen tc become a member of the Red Cross. and whi wave the support of No * it is better to enro'l personally his be impossible, sign your name to the blank attached and send it the nearest Chapter with the dollar membership fee, It is money patrictically spent. ENROLLMENT BLANK THE AMERICAN RED CROSS CEE Chapter Address. . In response to your appeal for Mew CHAPTER FEE ame ee eee a 4 Name... bership fee of $ and desire to member for 1921. Address be enrolled 3 and Mrs. George H. Coughlin, from last, and smothered the infant under his coat. He was sentenced on the kid- naping charge and sentence was sus pended on the second degree murder charge, Judge Swartz told Pascal he was sorry be could not him to The degree murder sentence will be considered if Pascal is ever re. sentence death. yey ed secona leased. Farm for Sale INQUIRE OF MRS, WM. SANDERS 601 Cor. 6 & Mkt, St., Miiflinburg, Pa. o45pd Make your remittances by check on this bank. Then there will be no chance of the money being lost or disputes as to payment. Checks can be mailed for a twocent stamp. Checks are thus the cheapest and safest method of transmit:- ing money, We issue drafts for any amoun any city in this country issue travellers’ checks and letters payable all over the world. The Farmers National Bank Millheim, Pa. Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions REDUCED AT MEISS' STORE Until further notice, all Groceries in our store will be cut 5 per cent. and D.y Goods and Notions will bz reduced 10 per cent, G. R. MEISS COLYER Worth of high-grade merchandise will be sold for iess than it could be purchased for at wholesale, only to meet the demand $60,000. for lower prices, a demand which could not be met insofar as cost of production is concerned. But we have decided to prové our sincerity in bringing his home and got away with forty dol- lars in cash. He has not been able to learn if other property was taken or ot. The building housing the asphalt-ma- king machinery used on the state road job from Pleasant Gap to Bellefonte, and located at the P. G. station, burned to the ground Saturday night. About two days more asphalting would have completed that part of the road work. Thanksgiving turkeys—tame ones or wild ones—will be conspicuous by their absence ou the dinner table in most homes in Centre Hall this Thanksgiving Day. Few flocks of turkeys are to be found among hereabouts, and, of course, what few there are com- mand a high figure, farmers A great deal of unfavorable comment is voiced by the people about Tussey- ville and Colyer on account of the dese- cration of the Sabbath by a number of Bellefonte sportsmen who appear to be so busy as to find no time during the week to erect a hunting cabin in the Seven Mountains, but must do the work on Sundays. : From the Tyrone Herald we take the following : Miss Ella Rhone, of Los Angeles, California, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. R, T. Bayard, on Washington avenue, this.week. From here she went to Philadelphia, where she and her aunt, Miss Keller, of Boals- burg, will spend the winter with Mrs, Daniel Keller, The mountain road, from Centre Hall to Bellefonte, was opened to travel on Monday. The asphalting is practically completed, the, work having reached Noll's store, and the concrete base for the brick is completed to the first bridge. This leaves about a mile of rough road over which to travel, but any one will prefer it to going to Le- mont, via the Brushvalley or Earlys. ¥ | in need of the goods. So grab this when you have the chance. WOMEN’S COATS AND SUITS - - . en YOUNG GIRLS’ COATS - . . - - = 0a WOMEN’S DRESSES IN SILK, SERGE & TRICOTINE MEN'S SUITS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES - MEN'S OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES . . BOYS’ 2-Piece, Double Breasted SUITS, sizes 8 to 18 Men’s Dress Shoes, in all the fashionable styles . Men’s Working Shoes—the kind that will wear . Women’s Dress Shoes—in Black, Tan and Gray . Men’s All-wool Hose, extra heavy, former price $1.00, now Men’s Wool Dress Hose, former price 75¢, now s Men's Fine Cotton Half-Hose, former price 35¢, now Men’s Extra Heavy Working SoX, now priced at . Women’s Silk Hose that sold for 75¢ a pair, are now . Women’s Silk Hose, former price $1.50, are now selling for Women’s Black Cotton Hose, former price 85¢, are now - Men’s Canvas Gloves, former price 35¢, are now . - Men’s Heavy Fleeced High Rocks, former price $1.50, now Men’s Good Working Shirts 4 - - - | Women’s Flannel Nightgowns, formerly $2.00, . . WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS . from $7.50 UP from 3.00 UP from 5.00 UP from 10.00 UP from 8.00 UP from 3.75 UP from 3.00 UP from 2.50 UP from 2.50 UP - 65¢ - 3%¢ 19¢ 19¢ 45¢ 98¢ 19¢ 19¢ 1.19 - now 1.19 . now 1.45 which space does not ‘FOR it 11 A _-— . So EA - i We Are Now Making the Very Best Flour that can be made out of A No, 1 Wheat The reason is that we have recently installed a lot of New Appliances and New Machinery in the Oak Hall Flouring Mill, which guaran- tees the very best Flour possible to make. All we ask is for the trade to give this Flour a trial-- if you want the Best Bread you ever ate. grocery stores, All housewives should bake their own bread, us it is 40 to 50 per cent cheaper than baker's bread. FARMERS’ GRISTS SOLICITED, OAK HALL FLOURING MILL CLAYTON ETTERS, Prop, OAK HALL STATION, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers