Wik Bea sib Hg uP a SR a a, gn —— wn a” oma
‘
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Anna Hettinger, of Spring Mills, will
spend the winter in Middleburg with
Mrs. Shuman,
McCoy
Thanksgiving season at
with Mr. and Mrs, John C.
is spending the
Mifftinburg
Rossman,
Miss Emma
Chelistmas services in the local Re-
formed church will be observed Sun-
day evening, December 23rd. 7 o'clock.
A Moller pipe organ was installed in
the Presbyterian church, State College,
the first recital on it having been giv-
en Sunday.
Mrs, Amelia King. of Centre Hall,
and sister, Mrs. Morris Furey, of Belle-
fonte, will.eat their Thanksgiving din-
ner at Pittsburgh with their brother,
H. W. D. English?
The Mibheim ‘high school
team suffered a crushing defeat
hands of the Bellefonte
Millhedm's
soore stood 61-0,
football
at the
high team, on
: grounds. Saturday. The
H. E. Foust, Joseph Carson, Blaine
Palmer, Harry Foust and Charles Foust
are carpenters from Potters Mis who
construction
been enguged in
at State College
—-
AMoona,
have
work
Bruce Stahl, of came to
Monday
ing the time chasing game,
Centre Hall on and is spend-
course, expects to get his share to take
back home with him.
There
fuse for a
are two things no one will re-
Christmas present. One 18
a Centre Reporter subscription for one
or more years, the other an automo-
bile—any make and model,
Centre
date
March
18, 1924, because of some mistake on the
H. E .Bhreckengast, east of
Hall, gives that
has been changed to Tuesday.
notice hig sale
part of the auctioneer in booking the
date,
Miss Sarah Zettle, of Potters
has been working
Belj telephone exchange in Centre Hall
She got her trafhing in the Srping Millg
exchange when the Zettle family
at that place.
A Christmas service
in the Latheran
on Christmag evening.
church, Centre
an churches at Spring
Georges Valley services will be ren-
dered the night before Christmas
Mrs. Harry E.
has been in the
Reish, of Centre [all
Geisinger hospital for
two weeks undergning treatment. Hee
Krape, of
hospital on Batur-
mother, Mra. A. P. Centre
Hall, went t, the
remained over with
day and Sunday
her.
Last
sad:
week's New Bloomfieldd Times
James E. Stewart. who was op-
erated vn in Harrisburg kest Thursshay
and had his right jeg taken off just
below the
knee, ie getting along nicely.
we are told. His many frends hope for
ois return home and that he may en-
joy health for
many years,
Mrs. George BL Mealtsm of Colyer, while
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Martz, in Lewistown, was stricken ill
with diphtheria and for
a mather serie condition. but is now
a time was in
reported ne being improving. Mr
Mains, who 8 at his home at Colyer,
is also ill and during the past week
was confined to bed for a part of the
time,
Although last Friday was dn excep-
fonally bad day for a public sale it did
not seem to effect prices ag the sale
held by Prof. W. 0. Heckman, south of
Centre Hall. It was a dlean-up stock
and farm equipment sale. The ample-
ments. tractor and tools sold at very
fair prices. Hogs did not go so well,
but the cows and young cattle passed
at good prices,
If any of our farmer friends find a
bunch of stray chickens, ¢ ducks and
geese, they can discover a “witlin ng own-
er in Max Herr, who digressed a bit In
his gine of business. The coop the poul-
try had been given as un room
tumbled from the truck. above Tussey -
ville, and Max had gone a considerable
distance before it wag discovered. On
retrdoing the coop was found, but
empty.
state
8. E. Brown, of near Potters Mla
has annually for some time been fur-
nishing headquarters for a number of
hunterg from Coatesville, and they are
now there to join in the hung to begin
Saturday morning. The party consists
of Messrs Willis Townsman, Howard
and James Stanly. On Monday these
three accompanied by Mr. Brown and
his two sone. Malcolm and Harry, went
down Bald Eagle valley ty, hunt wild
Mrs. Johy, H. Knorr Mrs. Milton
Bradford. Mra, Paul Bradford and Mrs
Robert Meeker joined the Washington
excurdion, Saturday evening, but on
‘reaching Baltimore they left the ex-
cursionists to spend the day with Mes,
Harry Hipple and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Franke, in that efty. The tter
excurwionist is a eister-inlaw and the
others are sisters of Mra Hipple. and
Mrs. Franke. Others who made up
the excursion party from here were
lsac Emery, Ernest Frank, Jefferson
Blok, John Stack, George Auman, Har-
ry Confer, Mis Ruth Smith,
LUUAL AND PERSONAL.
Banks will be closed today (Thanks-
BOCCer
auio |
Cenire Hall high school went by |
fuesdny afternoon, and
that place by a 1-0 score.
Ethel
Mills. a stenographer in the
the Kerlin Grand
is suffering from a severe case of
Mins Hettinger, of Spring
office of
Farts
grip
parents. As soon
View Poultry
at the howe of her
as she is able to do so she will return
tn her work here.
Thanksgiving services in the Re-
formed church in Mil
by the Rev. F. H
the Lathemnp
heim. conducted
Daunbenspeck, and in
church in Aaronsburg 1
conducted by the Rev. J. 8. Hollenbach |
on Thanksgiving Dav evening at 7:00, :
(
Offering for the Law
Fund of the W, © LX.
Enforcement
(
Rev, Wiison P. Ard,
lellefonte
pastor of the
Lutheran church, Wis ®
Bi- {*
ig
pponker at a meeting of the Mea's
ble Clnad of the loc! Lutheran
duy-school, 'm Tuesday evening
Ard is a fluent speaker and was able |}
to greatly interest hades hearers the t
3
topic, “The Measure of au
{
A buck deer was reg
Potters Mills one
some bird hunter
deer taki down on road
where a pool of blood formed It re-
gained sufficient strength to
the wohads, and although traced for
some stance by parties the following
day, it
wis not found
(
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Starting Saturday, December 1st,
both bankg in Centre Hall will be open
closed on
Haturday afternoon and
Miss Elizabeth of State Col-
#slenog-
Jackson,
position as
offices of the
Poultry Farm. A
added in
accepted a
Kerlin
third
a month,
View
Diankd Delaney of Pittsburgh, 8
' &
week or ten days among
residing neal
Hall,
entre He is an employee of the
Street Raflway in
Mw. Walter M. Ker¥in, of Cincinnati
thio, is visiting among friends in Coens
and is now in the Milthelm
Fetrdct. She made the trip east witn
me of her brothers who drove from
: .
entre county to the southern Ohio
a onr,
just received several carloads
of Cannel Coal and Sof Coal;
i have
1 +
Hiss One
arioad Buckwheat cosmid, and Chestnut
arrive, this week,
lefore
making your coal purchases for
he winter get my prices-9you. can
HAVE BOmMe money .—A. M
HOVE, Spring Mills. Pa. 2tp
MI MP A Tn.
Bus at Your Serviee
The Dodge bus, used on the mall
is at our service at any time
trips—day or night, at the mosi
comfortable
riding advur
The organizers of this bank had In
ors, and for that reason asked for a
easy matter to secure
Is favorable and all other regulations
We hear people say, “What's the
ing a statement.”
in Natlonal Banks.
Third Federag
There have heen
Reserve Disiriet sinee
come Into the bank where you deposi
good, that all loans are
per cent of its
{Continued next
The National Government nants to
We pay 8 per cent. compound Int
mind thelr responsibility to deposit.
National charter. It is not an
obtained only
if his
been complied with,
after =»
report
have
ise of examining a bank or publish.
depositors
no National Bank fallures In the
the organization of the Federal Hee
some une
t and see that all the securities are
Excessive loans
protect the depositors, sa do we
Bank
erent on Savings Accounts.
way of comfort an
quality, at a low price.
FETTEROLF’
Bell Prone.
“Worth
the Money”’
d
S GARAGE
|
op A RE ERR,
WANTED. Men 01 women to tak J Transfers of Real Estate.
{ orders among {riends od neighbors for Flimira BR. Gramley to Roy Held,
he genuine guaranteed hosiery, full ines for tract in Millhelm. $315.
{ men, women and children, Eliminates darn
{ing. We pay 81 an hour for spare time or $40
| a woek for full time. Expebence unnecessary, i
|
it
i
[AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
pass HALL, CENTRE OO. PA.
Wills, &¢, written and en |
- {1 Deeds, Mortgages,
“GOLD IN Vis HEAD" | scuted with cars. "All legal business prom promptly |
is an acute attack of ivusss Lnarrh, | | sttended to, Hpecial stiention given
Those subject to frequent “oolds in the | | bi ting of Eaten. ti “ » LAcuuo., a |
|
| write, INTERNATIONAL. BTOCKING MILL ,
| Norristown, Pa. oilpd |
i
Feed and Coul—Just In, head’ will find that the use of HALL'S
\ : ! | CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the Blanks opt 06 hand
We have just unloaded the TOHOWINE | gugtem and render them less Hable to
dependabde feeds, and i used Sol Repose attacks of Acute Ca-
i iT ys Know you wiil rr may lead to Chrdnic Catarrh
them in the past we know you ¥ HALL'S CATARRI MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the
| Bystem, thus reducing the infliunmation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
you have
WO TO-NIGHT
for loss of appetite, bad bresth,
costed tongue, biliousness,
Without griping or nesses
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Set your liver right—onaly 25¢
be wanting more!
BUGARED SHUMACHER
FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH;
. 13 ENS cs conditions,
FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH; All Druggists. Circulars free.
SCHUMACHER BCRATCH GIIAINE, ¥. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
DAIRY RATION.
We have also just unloaded several
carloads of all fine-grade COAL~CAN
NEL, PUNXSUTAWNEY and PEA
FEED;
BOSS
The Centre Reporter, $1560 a year.
Cet our prices on coal and found be
~~ [CLOTHING WEEK
at Kessler’s
Cortley, L & M System and
R and E Suits
For Men and Young Men.
Your work
You can't do” gobd
work when your head
throbs, your back aches
or you're tortured by
rheumatic, sciatic or
monthly pains.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
relieve pain quickly,
safely and without un-
pleasant after effects.
Your druggist will sell
them to you at pre-war
prices.
Regular package — 25 |
doses 25 cents.
Economy package — 125
doses $1.00.
New Numbers of Douglas
Shoes--Just In.
Brushed Wool Sweaters ind
Nifty Pair of Knickers
New Ladies’ Coats of high
lustre, Bolivia With fur collar.
& a— ———————
Kessler’s Department Store
MILLHEIM
“Hats Trimmed Free''
AS
DAILY NUMBER OF LOCAL
TELEPHONE CALLS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
1919 — 1923
LF
= rar - - - ood
S00 0M 1005000 BOC ome “000
NUMBER OF MESSAGES DAILY
The Service Muct Go On
The addition of $30,200,000 worth of new equip-
ment to our plant in Pennsylvania in one year is
a stupendous undertaking.
Switchboards, cables, wire,—the elements which
make up the telephone system,—are living things,
alive with conversation.
While new telephones are being connected, while
switchboards are being enlarged, while wire and
cables are being added, there must be no inter-
ference with the service of our 800,000 telephones
already in service in Pennsylvania.
The Bell System in this state is being expanded with
staggering amounts of new telephone equipment.
The plant must keep pace with the traffic, which ie
now 3,800,000 calls a day. [If is estimated that in
1924 this volume will increase to 4,200,000 calls
per day. .
But there are no “growing pains”—no evidence
tc the user of the service that back of his telephone
in the Central Offices, in the streets and along coun-
try roads, millions upon millions of dollars are
being added.
The Bell Telephone Company
-
A