LOCAL AND PERSONAL. To date October has been easy on the coal bin, Rain Tuesday night with electric ac- companiment, The Potters Mills hotel is being offer- ed for sale by the Allison estate. ~ Mrs. Alice Durst is spending several days this week in Williamsport. A pipeless furnace was installed in the A. P, Krape home the past week by C. B. Stover, of Spring Mills. Miss Rebecca Derstine departed for Philadelphia on Tuesday morning, where she will be employed for the win- ter. People who have been helped by Tan- lac are always anxious and willing to tell others about it. Centre Hall Phar- macy, Strickland Gillilan opens the Centre Hall lecture course next Monday even- ing, October 24th. Read a sketch of the man on the first pape of this paper. Lloyd M. Kerlin and son, Prof. Frank Kerlin, motored up from Harrisburg on Saturday and remained until Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Jordan, at Col- yer. John H. Knarr received several pairs of finely finished buckskin this week gloves which were made from the hide of a buck deer killed by **Nutch'' in the Seven Mts. last season, Bricking on the state road continues to progress nicely. The brick are now laid from the watering trough, the ter- minous of the new road, to below Bilger bridge, above Noll’s store. A two weeks’ honeymoon in Centre Hall terminated Satnrday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Herman New York. apartments awaitis Bailey left for There they have furnished 1g their coming. Hunters should not fail to observe that the gunning season for the smaller game does not open until November 1st, which is elgven days later than last year, Also, hunting in the middle of the back. that tagss must be There is very little abatement of the The either. measles epidemic in Centre Hall. disease is no respecter of Although consid 1a catld’s the disease bas invaded the the more mature in years, The Centre Hall High sch plates a literary society The priocig p » will be lel \ e program will be a debate on Friday, Oct. 28th, feature of s of the local High z Hi FY gram will be published next we between and Boalsbu Mr. and Mrs, Asher C, ily, of Altoona, mororéd Stahl and fam- car on Sunday and spent the day with Mr, Stabl's parents. They were accom- anied back to Altoona by Mr, Stabl's P brother-in-law, Robert § PTT sila mant 11 that 2 ur secured employment in that city. who has Mr. and Mrs. Josiah C. Rossman, of State Colley State s, made a trip down 7 10 their auto, on in the retired list, carpenter work to keep i trip. A sixty foot Broad Mountain, ir will give protection agair acres of state area of 100 000 1 : 3 lands during hazy weather, and 500.000 acres in clear weather, The tower is connected by telephone with the office of State Forester Bartschat, at Milroy. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Burris, of gertown, motored to Saturday t Mrs. Catherine Burris, who two years of age and still enjoyir e- markably good health, Mr, Burris is night watchman at the homes ot the Standard Steel company officials in Yea- and has not experignced the ides of on-and-off employment ye laborers at the works, but his job has been a steady one Mrs, Roger T, Bayard, of Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Wichita, Kansas, were entertained at Brooks home, the Cloyd “*Rhoneymede, urday and Sunday. It was the first time that either Mr. or Mr, Harris had visited Pennsylvania, and they employed many adjectives in giving expression to the beauty they saw all about them, espec- ially the grand mountain scenery which during the golden autumn beggars de- scription. Mr. Brooks took them to Penns Cave and the State College, the two wonders of Centre county, and need- less to say. they were delighted. From here the party codtinued their journey to their main objective, Washington, D. C., where they will attend a large con- ventiog. over Sat. eport of High school for first month, ending Oct. 7 : Number of pupils in at- tendance during month, girls 29, boys 22, total 1. Percentage of attendance, girls 98, boys 9s, average 96 5. The fol- lowing pupils were preseft every day : Ruth Bingman, Hazel Carson, Mary Dutrow, Catherine Gault, Agnes Geary, Charlotte Keller, Gladys Packer, Zelia Kipka. Isabel Snyder, Florence Zettle, James Brooks, John Osman, Curtis Rei- ber, Paul Smith, Harold Durst, Howard Emery, Albert Emery, William Faust, John Reish, Albert Smith, Daniel Smith, Myles Snyder, Paul Fetterolf, Philip Musser, Luella Bloom, Lilae Brooks, Ellen Burkholder, Mary Bing. man, Ethel Frank, Leora Mowery, Sara Snyder, Madaline Smith, Maybelle Sha- rer, Helen Tressler, Laura Whiteman, Vianna Zettle, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Oysters by the quart and gallon ; also ity bivalvs, —McClenahan, card.—D. C. Mitterling, Centre Hall, ists of Harrisburg, will be in Centre | Hall Thursday of next week, See ad, Miss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills, | has been assisting in the Penns Valley bank this week. tionally well fitted for work of this kind. Miss Allison is excep- | You can't have good health with a dis- | ordered stomach Correct your stomach disorders with Tanlac and you will ke ep | well and strong. Centre Hall Pharma- | cy. Clair A will make public sale of all his stock and Horner, of near Pleasant Gap, farm implements, on the Horner home stead, on Thussday, November 24. and prepare to move with his family to Free port, lllinois. He is giving up farming for good, apd thinks of going into the auto repair business, Miss Elsie Moore was removed to the Bellefonte hospital ong day last week, and it has been found necegsary to per t like- Miss iserable con- + 1¢ time past and her suff form an operation, which wil ly be done wi Moore has been in a most m dition for son uff r- ing has been intense. Indeed, her cor dition is such as to cause the greatest concern to her relatives and friends, The frost on Wednesday night of last week put ten thousand tints on Nittany Mr. and Mrs, days. | i made in the Robertson | Mr. Robertson, who had { Red Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid ‘Clean-Up’ Drive | An appropriation ot £310,000 for Red Cross work in connection with ‘the | “clean-up” campaign instituted by the Government to bring the claims of all | to Federal ald before the proper gov- ernment bureau for action, has been made by ‘the American Red Cross, | The Executive Committee of the American Red Cross in making the | appropriation authorized the appropri- | ation of $45,000 of this sum to the | American Legion to | pense of the Legion representatives assigned to the varlous districts of | the Veterans Bureau. { The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the of the Red Cross for carrying on that part of the srk that falls di- rectly upon the Red Cross organization, - defray the ex- | several Divisions “clean-up” we - A SWELL LINE. ing to say, and when fective August 1st. and for its purpose. have something sensational to fits every business. the Gold Standard of Values. Oils and NEW PRICES. “What is Reo go- New 4 passen- Suffice to say, all models offer vou. Wherever motor Reo is today, more than ever, Nieman’s Store News (OUR BUSINESS WAS SO SUCCESS- FUL this Fall that I was compelled to make a flying trip to New York City last week, and I have installed a Bright New Stock of Merchandise of Men’s and Wom- en’s Wearing Apparel for the Fall season. While in the city I found a number of manufacturers that were compelled to raise money quickly, and I WAS RIGHT ON THE SPOT, and I purchased $10,000 Worth of New and Up-to-Date Merchandise at a great sacrifice in price, and I am READY TO GIVE THE BENEFIT TO MY CUSTOMERS RIGHT NOW, at the beginning of the season. hen opportunity knocks at yout door, Don't turn her away —Especially in days like these, when every penny counts ! Come at once and lay in for the Winter Season D. J. Nieman, Millheim —— ALWAYS RELIABLE — Only Guaranteed Parts Sold. (rease. tired out. Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, the draperies keep fresh and bright-—rugs soft and clean walls dustless and undimmed. You can turn your drudgery over to the Torrington with its carpet-sweeper brush and its powerful suction and your cleaning will be done in less than half the usual time. THE TORRINGTON] COMPANY National Sweeper Div. Torrington, Conn UR OZR 6 Sona OX NEW NEN "Making Extraordinary Mileage a Certainty ~ Car Owners want more rubber on the tread where the wear is hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect a resilient and powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Non Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and give sure traction. Firestone Cord Tires have met these demands of the car owners. : Read Letters Below— Records from 29,000 to 57,000 Miles Cord Tires built the Firestone way could not fail to produce mileage. Every day, from all over the country, comes the word that 10,000, 20, or 30,000 miles are frequent and consistent records. Sept. 10, 1821 Now and then they are empha- sized by unusual instances such as quoted below. Performances like these demonstrate Je ulti- mate possibilities of Iirestone Cords under careful driving. " u Sept. 2, 1821 arvey k Co. a Ha Tah Place, Misneapolis, Gentlemen tem It occurs to me that in the mi thet | Firestone Firestone Tire & Rubber Co, acksonville Branch, scksonville, Florida, Gentlemen = I submit herewith the history of a 3324 Fire might be inted e Cord tire. This tire has rum $7,000 miles, ined from the wt have retreaded it seven times. . Dodge . mileage to each ing was about 7.000 think you will agree this Bh . Temarksiie fecard t especially unu I know the owner to FABRIC LF EN ONE A CYR Io AN EPTANS I as “J. I. FETTEROLF : CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers