——— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A new floor was laid in the dining room of the C. F. Emery home, last Thursday. Although we are in the second “R" month, oysters have failed to put in any appearance locaily, Messrs. D. A. Boozer and L. L. Smith made a motor trip to Huntingdon, on Monday, and while there visited the Huntingdon Reformatory. Get rid of that nervous, fretful feel ing. Br ce up. Take Tanlac and you will & everybody in the face with a «rau, Sold at Centre Hall Pharmacy Messrs. Bright and Colyer will hold uhlic sale on the Colyer farm, east of wid Fort, on March 8th, 1922. A full line of farm stock and implements will be sold. Tax collector C ed in $3387.73 in school taxes to the treasurer of the local school board, be- ginning of the week per cent. of the face of the school tax duplicate, and speaks well of the tax pay- ers’ ability to pay promptly. A new low price for hogs was reached locally, last week, when A. Riegel, the stock buyer from Salona, was purchas- ing hogs at 734 cents a pound. It has been some time porkers have touched that squeal is coming from the raiser. Mr, and Mrs. W. F, ily motored to Hyde, Clearfield county, on Saturday, where they visitied cous- ins of Mr. Colyer—Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin. since bio oest oiggest figure, and the Colyer and fam- The Cronins accompanied the Colyer family to Centre Hall, beginning | of the week, and are now guests at the] Colyer home. Aaron Thomas, on Tuesday morning, | left for an extended trip through the | west. He is accompanying two of his| nieces, Miss Rebecca Snyder, of Aarons- burg, and Mrs. Lizzie Kerstetter, of State College. The first stop will be at Buffalo, and then Niagara Falls, through Canada to South Dakota, then to the southwest, probably as far as Texas, No time is set for their return. Philipsburg, Centre county's most pro- gressive town, is looking forward to the appearance of an octette of musical ce- lebrities who will appear in the Rowland theatre on Thursday, October 20. The song birds, all Victor artists, are : Billy Murray, Campbell, Burr, Vau Eps and American Quartette, The proceeds will be for the benefit of the community playground of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bailey, newly- weds from New York City, are enjoying their honeymoon in Centre Hall, at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Wm, W. Kerlin. The bride was former- ly Miss Edna Melissa Wright, and the marriage took place at the home of th bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H, Wright, Sr., in New York City, on last Saturday, They are a real loving young couple and we hope that all their days © present ones, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ; The W. C. T. U, will meet at the | home of Mrs, W, F, Floray, Saturday | evening of this week, at 7.30, | Rev. J. M. Kirpatrick, pastor of the lo cal Presbyterian church, is attending the sessions of Preseytery in Petersburg. James I. Fetterolf has purchased a large boiler which he will place in his gardge for the purpose of heating both his garage and home. The outfit provide steam heat Miss Helen R. Kessinger, of State College, was among the recent winner of the McAlister Scholarshirs in Penn State, amounting to $90 in cash. each These are awarded to Penn State fresh- will men each year on competitive examina- tions held in the five Pennsylvania coun ties that have the largest per capita rep resentation in the student body in the ————— ri ——— Must Display License. Every person going into the fields or woods with a gun unless upon his or her land must display a hunter's sent Game Commisson in announcing license Says a warning out by the Stat that 440,000 of these tags have been sent to! the treasurers of the various counties in the State © The tag must be worn in the middle of the back and the receipt av- ailable to show, It is expected that over 450.000 licenses will be issued this year as against 432.000 last year, FOR SALE —Chevrolet 490 Touring Car, cheap. For information, address, | E L. Armstrong, State Collegé, Pa FOR SALE—Largeswe t p skins asc up. Mrs. W, Howard Durst, Centr Hall, Pa. at | THE DEATH RECORD. ns MiLer.~—John W, Miller, a well known and highly respected citizen of ning of last week after a long illness of heart trouble, aged 76 years. He was a stone mason by trade but was a farm er some years, H s wife was Alda Rish- el, who died in 1915, He is survived by one son, Alexander, of Pitcairn, one danghter, Mrs Raymond Rudy, of State College, and one brother, D W, Miller, of Pipe Grove Mills, and a sister, Mary, Deceased was affiliated with church from his youth good citizen, a loving father and husband Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church Wednesday morning, Rev A, M Lutton officiating, Burial made in Boalsbrnrg ceme tery. at home the Lutheran was Linden Hall Roller Mi. ls. We are now prepared to do all kinds the Linden Hall Roller of grinding at able prices with the latest modern apd experienced and accom- workmen. We are always eet any demands, If in need give us a call Hand in your order for Flour, Corn, Chop, Mixed Ch: p. Middlings, Bran and Corn Meal. It will be filled satisfac torily J] H ROSS & SON, Both Phones—Bell 484R3 Linden Hall, United. Pa machinery modating ding, FOR SALE —Queen Vacuum Clean- er and one 1900 Washing Machine ; both in good condition.—R. D. Foreman Centre Hall. otf WANTED Men to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental trees, roses, shrubs etc. Part or full time. Pay weekly Ouaker Hill Nurseries, Newark, New York State. time Fall Opening rm NIEMAN’S Department Store We are here to show you the most complete line of Fall and Winter Wear- ing Apparel for Men and Women. This line of merchandise was carefully se- lected from the very best manufactur- ers in New York City and we are surely proud of our great selection. Its outstanding features are Style, Quality, Workmanship and Low Prices. A WORD ABOUT OUR PRICES: There are so many people afraid to buy on ac- count of high prices. Let us say that there are no more high prices in our store. Everything is back to normal prices here. Pay us a visit and determine for yourself the truth of this statement. D. J. Nieman, Millheim — ALWAYS RELIABLE —— THE Great Milton Fair MILTON, PENNA. October 11, 12, 13 & 14 1021 THE BIG FAIR OF CENTRAL PENNA. Large and Elaborate Midway. The Best of Races. Fine Musical Programme. Plenty of Feature Acts. See the Five Flying Herberts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers