"LOCAL AND PERSONAL
John 8. Slack, of was in
town Saturday.
Fresh
Restaur
Mr. and Mrs
son, of Bait
: end with re
Motor Company
new Chevrolet
Coburn,
fish
unt,
and oysters at the Hotel
Friday and Saturday,
Ernest Frank and
Nore, were
latives,
little
here over the
Homan Cen-
forget the toxin
, for diphtehria prevention,
Centre Hall, Saturday afternoon
week at 1:30 o'clock
On Friday, Mrs. A. J. Hazel,
H. Brouse and Mrs. Robert
were dinned
own.
returning from
M.. Sunday.
#pecial train carrying fifteen coach-
of which were spespers, car-
el Penn State students to Philadel-
phia on Fri night to witness ti}
game on the gridiron Penn
State and ths Universit of Pennsyl-
vania, on turday. The e round
fare sleeper accommodat
Penn State contracted for fares
amount of $6000. The train over
e ited by the vari.
8 section foremen This wasWheces-
ry beéaunse of the fact that the ene
in 18 unacquainted with the road.
four
betveer
was 86 Wh
extra
to the
branch was pic
Cor w
“Without
rethought,”
cause, provocation or mal
the Ford oar driven
iillam Meyer, a former Millheim
Runged into the mill dam at
on the north side of the
point between the
iron 1
mo
at a
rant and
evening,
ral feet of
res
Fri-
sey
the
and
water
bridge, on
buried iteeif In
ands mud A good
riend of Mr. Meyer, shod with hip
ts, went to the rescue and in an
rt to him of the car and
onto the ground, misjudged the load
that he flopped into the
up te the waist. The car was
moored in the mud and required rope
and tackle to get It back the
road.
ne As
2 3
help out
with the result
water
onto
Ry
SPRING MILLS
Mfs. Willam Sinkabine, of
ia visiting her daughter, Mra,
Meyer,
Mra, A. J. 8hook fs spending
weeks in Altoona.
Virginia,
Harold
two
Mt. Carmel collided at Penn Hall on
Saturday evening. The party from Mt.
Carmel were slightly injured. Mr. Hoy
was unhurt but his car was demolished,
K Fredericks, of Potters Mille, is
mot fig dn withi her brother William.
She will sell her property which was
occupied by Jessie Gentazel and family.
Blaine PBitner and wife returned on
Friday from a trip to Erie
8Bchools have resumed thelr regular
routine,
William Museer, of Altoona, spent a
day with his father, Robert Musser,
George Hosterman and wife, of
Penn Hall, became the proud parents
of a little son, recently.
SMITH VICTORY
OR RUIN, SAY
FARM LEADERS
Anxious to Get Out Every Pos-
sible Vote for Champion of
Agriculture.
CITE RECORDS OF NOMINEES
8cores of Farm Organizations Endorse
Democratic Candidate and De-
nounce Hoover; Officials
Active in Campaign.
Threatened with
tinuance of the
ruin by a “con
Coolidge policies,”
and realizing their hope for
relief lies in piling up enough farm
votes to ensure the election of Gover
nor Smith, American farmers are mak
rougn their
only
various org
a tremq
ous effort to get every
worker to the
polls on
armers and mem
to register and
ith, they stre
two presidential
ed in both their
utterances dur
i
ive years
to it, the
out, ele
ul the death of the
irm movement
Perhaps the most in
nportan it expres
a of organized agricult: stand
his election is tl resolution en
ing Governor Smith's position and
lemning that of the Republican
irty, adopted recently in Des Moines
y the Corn Belt Committee, This Is
the alliance of the 40 most important
farm organizations in the Middle
West, with a combined membership
of 1,500,000 heads of families, Mr.
Hoover's record has been bitterly con-
demned, also, by a resolution passed
by the National Farmers’ Union.
Leaders Endorse Smiuh
yinent farm 1ead-
C., Bmith, President of the lllinols
riculture Association.
Be 'm. Hirth, President of the Missouri
| Farmers Association, and Chairman of
| the Corn Belt Commities of Farm Or-
anizations.
I» Frank W. Murphy, of Minnesota, Chalr-
an of the Legislative Committes of Corn
elt Federation of Farm Organizations.
W. L. Btockton, President of the Mon-
nia Farm Bureau Federation,
J. O'Shea. President of
Uv nion,
President of the
the
the Mon-
wha Farmers’
Huff,
Yeimery Union.
Jno. Bimpson, President of
Boma Farmers’ Union
Milo Reno, President of the Iowa Farm-
Union.
Reed, President of the Minnesola
President
of the
rth Dakota Farmers’ Union, a
Re; ‘ Hicker, Secretary of the Corn
Beli
Federation of Farm Organizations.
H. G. Keeney, Pre sident of the Ne-
braska Farmers’ !
Chas. Stewart, Sed retary of the Ne-~
raska Farm Bu reat u .
bras President of the North
ore Association.
George Duls,
seretary of the Illin-
Kansas
Okla~
J F,
Chas C Talbott,
Pakota Wheat
BE E. Kennel ay
in mers’ U .
Bditor of Wallace's
Commissioner
in the
fo
mn
eat Growers
‘hairman of the
he American
x}
that
ith
AN, A DRY
CAN, FOR SMITH
METHODIST DE/
REPUBLI
educa
dean of
Graduate
Behool rashinoton, , & promi
neat Methodist institution, | peaking
LIT
One of American's foremost
tors, Dr. Edward T. Devine,
the American niversity
Ds
A ols
CARRIED OUT—FEET FIRST.
H. R. WHITE
Dentist
at the B., G. Grove residence,
’
the Diamond, Centre Hall, Pa.
Om
ioe Hours
is almost unheard of.
We have only a
mE I ee es.
v0 »| THE RICHELIBU THEATRE [..i“5aric. et x iru fn Fereaon
o tw,’ 2040
F.ABELLEFONTE'S FINEST THEATRE Pin
TODAY (WEDNESDAY)
TOHN
“FOUR
PUBLIC BALE,
OCTOBER 27,
Paul E. and W,
grade Holstein
pure-bred bulls,
See posters
BATURDAY,
M., at Old Fort, by
Bradfcrd: A lot of
and heifers; 3
60 shoats and 2 sows,
WEDNES,, NOVEMBER 14, at 1:00
PP. M, 6 Miles South-West of Centre
Hall W. R toner fdll sell 18
shoats, brood
ements 3 M Smat}
COWS »
Pili ONLY
GILBERT In
WALLS"
head of
i JOAN (
cattle, Kens and
farming
fuct,
THURS.
imp
NOVEMBER
uth-e ast of Oak
Sorrel
Hall, D
team of |
mares, 8 milch cows }
all purebred or
brood sows, 198
plements and
grade
shoats;
plod rtd dp didode dododrdiididy sheet
household g
10¢ and 256¢
wills
Insurance and -
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
Transfer of Real Estate,
:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FOR
Y
3
i WV
:
ree
SALE
3
1
Guerns
Spa!
T
FOR BALE - EEE US FIRST
Ven rooms
ITHLAINS
YY Bd Pddiidh ooo Bld Dd HALA — ; p*
TTT reTeTeTY
Chas. D. Bartholomew F
CENTRE HALL, PA, ¥
T
Arr rrr Tree rere Trey b
ress
| PIANOS
GRANDS UPRIGHTS
PLAYERS
Tuned - Adjusted - Repaired
Reasonable Terms
Excellent Workmanship
WRITE OR CALL.
Ray M. Bartges,
COBURN, PA,
} Phone 34-R-13.
rovrorersroors
q SESERRTITIRAL JURRSTNNT °] RPERRRCRNNIOTL REMICHCOATIL DOREORMRLON] JRRIIICERSLE!
1 MACHINE SHOP
HERS
3
ACETYLENE WELDING
WOOD WORK, WAGON WORK
po
W. A. HENNEY
a I hs SE —
Bell Phone i
er FRIES JRE Pama Seno! TET
man a a...
1
rou carefu
Do You Waste Your Money? rom ve
4 an inin i Nrice
the maximum in style
ana ve
DRESSES |
riment tt}
where
COATS
an 's,
sil
Smartly shawled eollars; smal ’ rom. Every : 3
/ vat ’ 11 Walk-Over,
i one: mtadhd Ww Da runs and the mode | ;
heautiful fah 3 andi n patterns | of y rica’ ros nent makes in
noment
m ¢ sould be
and
large collars;
pleased
the new.
leader, and we
have you come in
in Footwear.
priced from as Jow at datl, HRA] en in prices ri .
» * - %
| SRW £00.
higher.
3
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
NIEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM
higher.
with Every Purchase
WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST
re
Boiled
allt: © 0 1s hoe
How would you like to have a tire that couldn't
be licked ? Drive it hard--give it the bad news--
run it anywhere short of a nail plant or glass works.
Easy! Don’t crowd. We've got plenty for you.
The new, improved Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord
for passenger cars. Made with extra plies of SU-
PERTWIST--extra elastic and extra strong ; armored with
circumferential sidewall ribs--powered with the famous All-
Weather Tread.
Costs what ? Let us give you the good news !
HAGAN'S GARAGE
Centre Hall