_VOL. XOVI. election this will | The be General year of the of far-reaching one utmost importance and | interest to the men | | OF alignments is and women of this State. sw the first time in as submitted to many years the policy, have been scrambled. the discarding party by Wa off to party face an voters of i possibility throwing the ular and economic that the defeat of politicians and the political boss. greatest curse pop- government and] professional Th wonderous is the © ] election brought a change. For the Primary time in many | the first VOars Republican bosses of Penn- slate Of the had ‘their ymplotely After sylvania the Primary, reve- | ten - tied | ars broken. lations of the voter who has a was st 1 when Gifford Or independence, t the to & Lag dency > and in dumbfoundex Pinchot, successful plidate the party nomination 1 Governor est sum ever recordec for nomination thereby antagonizing the of very very and 1 i tion free government upsell the the and holding erential ¢ Foty on sail Of government of, people. The cure nomination itself he to every for this chapter iid any andidate to a repulsive man in the po and woman, fitical history eliminate the fu- | ture possibility man to compete against another ¢ who fortunate enough possess means and who was able nominatio money to secure a n coupled with the enormous heretofore recorded In publican party would in endorsement of Gifford Pi the menace to our form of free pendent and John to offer nominations A. McSparran and no has ORY | ox to make use the wave of freedom It it rides on dependence elected Govern Pennsylvania, believe that his actions will be independent as He has n is been in the past sid be service MP. p-gte in a posit which the taxp syivania so badly need has pledged himself to government, as well as political mess wi at Harrisburg. be ed Th can cnarg lican party candidate for in piling that time we i never Are word of complaint or a murmur of the Chief The i between 1 needs bellion from Forester Pennsylvania se this ue ms very m campaign these for Governor candidates mess at Harrisburg, it and to successfully clean it, a man should be employed who is free from did ple. | the mess, who not have the a of the interest, citizen community feel that is his Every every should terest community's in and should fee! this that willing to cooperate in making of which he interest deeply enough he ls» his community one ba justly The men, Spring Mills geveral years may proud. women and childicen of and environs have f or a iv growing enthusiasm the of the community, and on Friday, Oc tober 27th, will assemble to consider the results of their labors on the in school, store and shop, evidenced e and in activities farm, and make plans for a better and bigger year ahead. The program of the day will include something of interest for music, addresses, athletic farm product exhibits, machinery 4nd mer. chandise exhibits of Among the speakers from outside the community will be LL. H. Dennis, Harrisburg, and Dean Watts, of State College. Special attention is called to the fol- lowing list of exhibits open to any in- dividual in the community. The town- ship and Voeational School exhibits, which in the past have been of such a high order, wii be better than ever. Light lunch will be served at noon and a chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7:00. Plan to spend the entire day Spring Mills, allmovies events, various kinds al DAIRY Froislan and Guernsey.) - (Holstein, Fr isan and G ¥) 1. Bull, under (Wo y@ars: Newt prize, To the and women of to mon county, it Is easy decide their Centre con 1. Millonai thle be preference agricultura nently t “emi the resp in past have been of party farmers Centre coun the » the ths Republican in 1 Tener, Brumbaugh and what benefit has thelr election the ordinary, plain common f Every person should know hi business best 1 dirt farmer—he ought to If McSparra Surely needs. farmer not, who does? not The duty of every man and Centre © dignment, should John A. McSparran inee for Governor candidate tt owned, profeasional 1. Cow, 2 ye nd over Ars a 2. Heifer, under 2 2 years ribbon. SWINE swine 1 and 1 Berkshire, breeding ¥ Lng {Pure-bred 1. Boar 1. Sow ribbon, under 1 wry year over: Sow under ibbom, Year. i Chesterwhite, Durex and Hampshire FAT HOGS Breed; Pure-bred of Three second prize, POULTRY Pen, 1 rooster and 3 $1.00; $1.00: $1.00; Pen 1st prize, $2.00; Class 1 White Leghorns; Plymouth Rhode Sie locks. be Island Reds; Class II. 1 White Leghorns: Plymouth Rocks; Rhode Island Reds; CORN (10 ear Dent: $1.00; 50c, Dent; $1.00; cockerel $1.00: $1.00; $1.00; sample). “ -y be, Hoe. Hi 5 fow Oc, POTATOES (5 specimens per boc; 26e, SMALL GRAINS (1 quart). Boe; Oats, b0c;: 26c, FRUIT (5 specimens Apples, any variety, 60c; any variety, Boe; variety, 0c: 2b6c. VEGETABLES. men), 26¢; 26¢. per 25¢. Cabbage (1 ribbon, Beets (6 mens), 26c; ribbon, Carrots (8 mens), 26c; ribbon. Onlons (6 mena), 26¢; ribbon. mer) =; ribbon, ~eery*. (3 - {bhon | Jocond rise {bbon. wr ho adit mens with roots on), 20¢; Centre re gen candi- by ty pr rsons nna 3] bibon, ck) ribbon $1.00 ribbon Jersey Any $1.00, hens Yellow Yel- plate). Wheat, plate), Pears, any speci speci speci spect speci spe ribbon. (1 int 85¢: ribbon. PUMPKINS kin (1 to plate), d leans an SQUASH Pump specimen), bie; 26c. Bquash 8), hoe; 2b6¢ Ww prizaos EXHIBIT veget nut CANNING 1 fruit; quart jars £1.00 or and Jam; SW HOME HOME Bread, PROJ EC Si BAKING or EXHIBIT £4.00: sed NG H0c oo Le 3 3 TOWNSHIP Young People's Conference. Millhelim, 4 “i 1 Monument, 0, f "mh : nem The onument 1 int ings i BO Wy 0060 323 Gramiey, 00 000 OD 9 “ E nses o + fi 13 0 is Wine- off off Musser 2 Gard- G fitheim x Two base hits Hmith off Kreider by gardner, on balls, Gardner 3. Struck 4: Musser. y out, Musser, 20; by ner Kreidler, 2. Umpire, by 1928 Dog Licenses in Form of Double Bell, Bundles of brass dog licenses for 19023, which are In different shape than yet form to bution year and from indications half a million, includin kenel may be sold In 1923. A steady increase in the number of doga licensed has been noted at the bureau in charge of such enforcement in the department of agriculture and a decrease in the num- ber killed is also shown. Claims for damage done by dogs to sheep and poultry have been comparatively light. issued by the of county any the sont state, bell, are treasurer 8 for in being a double being distri- next licenses, A Year's freedom from congressional legislation is planned by President Harding, according to reports from Washington. The country would have been better off if the vacation in law- making had started about March 1st, 1921, ang was still in effect. But t's never too late to start a good thing. | Thoughtless Act Terminates Bad, While working on the st Hall ite road from Centre of the hatled his one wo | Tan i tInen was man with a i to hold i up wanted throug! There and then companion shovel was abov and when Oy Apollo Entertalners—October I Aj Be ¥ n i i i L bu gow School. ie ¥ Pastor's Salary Increased. Vietory in Last Game, Approaching Calamity. ailing ther 4 Millhelm Lyceum Course. Lye announced TT tic 1823 program The Welsh November 17 The Caveny Company, clay mogeling Millheim eum C FRR = OUrse nm has just its 1822- ¥ { Miners Quintette 1822. 18 follows Mus and painting-November 28, 1922, The Pellitier Players, 19213. Hunt reading February m odern plays January 27, The and Electa Company, 1923 Company, 27, 1923 ai, (five music 21. Razoux-Reynolds March Mountaineers 4, 1923 lishop Wiliam A. Quayle, date to announced later, This is the greatest and most expens the Mill heim public by the lyceum association. However, regardless of this fact, the public wiil receive the benefit of their accumulated surplus and the price of the course tickets will remain the same as last year magic and readings The music- Italians), April ecture— be #lve offered to Course ever A large number of cases of diphthes rin exist In Tyrone at the present time Fifty million dollars drifted into the U. 8. treasury, the other day. It was the firet interest paid on loans made by the government to foreign coun- tries. It was paid by England through J. P. Morgan and Co. INFORMATION FCR HUNTERS, OGpen Season for Various Game and Other Important Information. Mifliin a Great Industrial County. ET, | ATT mployment 4.0 i‘ whom were 42 were Ameri 6 and 18 show were foreigners that of 3.425 Incuded boys and 180 Wf employe were males the 86 «4 ® were females in list emploves were b girls under the age of sixteen years who wd Employes in industry in Mifflin coun- were engage in industrial occupations. ty last year were paid a total wage of $3.380.200 of $3.100.400 to male workers and $279 wich was paid S00 was paid for female labor. The capital invested in the industries of the counted to $18,149,500 Metals county am- 1 other classes of industry in the county 1821 total value of $8070, Likewise this of industry employed the greatest number of peo- and metal prodets led al in with a £00 line ple, the records showing the names of 2.241 Textile and textile products stood next, In making the figures for last year, Secretary Woodward showed that of the total value of all manufac. tured products in the county, products having a value of $6,881 800 were ship- ped to pointe outside of Pennsylvania in 1921. persons on the payroll, public If you park your car at night at State College, let your tall light shine. That's the law of the college town. Talk about fast driving through Cen. tre Hall! If you enter a city and don’t move on at a mighty good rate, you'll be run over from the rear rather than striking somebody in front of you. But the cut out! It seems to be an insti. tution peculiar to Centre Hall It not heard anywhere else Jiourney, NO. 41 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS # HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. obit de iBnt a H. 1x home En Thompson Loy gn former Mrs A formerly past many ing postmaster the prep iresi to receive year's wheat barvest ever was one, has been pulverized, appearance The or, cultivated gar den scil is limestone Jjoam, dark in col and generally free of stones the latter part of the that period of last week During much seed was sown. but litile before Harry W Centre Hall Potter was an arrival in wn ree for the on Saturday and with his father, J. T. Potter, months. Mr. Potter spent in Wyaming, where he man- aged prospecting for oil Washington, company. proved a fallure main several summer for a Seattle, The proposition Before returning to Pennsylvania, Mr. Potter drove a Hen- ry from Wyoming to Seattle, a distance of nearly 1600 miles, to make Automobilisis in sparsely in sparsely settled districts never pass up trouble. In driving an eighty mile stretch wilh little habitation, Mr. Pot- ter had a mishap. Along came a car, stopped and although no assistance could be rendered, he was directed to a ranch some distance from the road At the ranch a Ford was found and its owner readily consented to loan Mr. Potter the needed repair on the prom- ise to return it the next day. The promise was fulfilled by making a for- ty mile drive. At Seattle, after mak- ing his roport, Mr, Potler took railroad passage for Pennsylvania, stopping at various oitiés on the route, reaching vere in ten days his . ie port.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers