“VOL. XCVIII
TAX PAYERS OF COUNTY
TO FACE HIGHER MILLAGE
A Reconstruction Program and Debts
Foree New Rate—6 Mills Toe
Low te Operate. Propose to Wipe
Out $53,000 Debt and Build Brid-
ges,
(Centre Democrat, Nov, 27.)
Because the Centre County Commis-
sloners face an expenditure which may
exceed $75,000 in the reconstruction of
county bridges in 1926 and in addition
wil} attempt wipe out during the
remainder administration $53,
000 in notes left them by the former
Republican board, tax pavers of the
county may experience increase In
of at least and mills
on their taxes,
That assessment
which is the
county in central Pennsylvania,
not produce sufficient funds to
ate the county machinery, is a
known fact. When the present
of commissioners became responsible
last January. they their ad-
ministration amninst overwhelmingodds
in the character $53.000
accrued in the four years prior
Republican That
ol with «a and
to operate mits
failed,
Of
do likewise
four more
present
to do
a demand
to build at
upper Bald
with assuming
the two old
to
of thelr
an
one possibly two
mills,
any
of six
lowest
an
possibly in
does
oper
well
board
started
of in
by
loard. board start
sate
six
clean
on basis, but
present board could
the tax
maintaining
they do not
way and now that
msde them
four «new bridges m
Valley together
Fesponsibility of
Brush Val
the
and
Course,
ave
by
but
that
hewn
pver for
the
Care
Years
millage,
business
has upon
least
Eagle
the
turnpikes in
no
i LY SATURDAY
Passes Away Within 15 Minutes After
i Heart Attack—Had Occupled
Bench Nine Years and
Known Throughout State.
of
one
in
home
Henry OC. Quigley, Judge
of Centre county
most promising
state, died suddenly at
Bellefonte, Saturday morning :
Judge Quigley, who had apparently |
inv the of health, had been
Philadelphia for the greater part of
month conducting court. He came
Friday evening,
at
and
jurists
courts
the
his in |
been best
nt
the
home
intending to
of court
num
of the
preside
Saturday
of
iL Besson
which a
spegcind
at
involving
law were
X:30 o'clock
morning.
ber Cases violation
prohdbition to heard
About Judie Quigley
awoke and complained of a pain in his
His to the home
neighbor borrow a hot
returned
dead
fifteen
be
stomach wife went
water
with
Death
minutes
of a to
bottle and
it found
had
wer
A
OO n
when she
her husband
occurred within
he was taken ill
death due
aggina
known that
to suffer
physician pronounced
ittack pectoris
Judge
such
sudden of
It had
Qui
att
Judge Quigley
He was
tre county,
the county all
He was a
Quigley,
not been
gley wns Hable any
wok.
of
hard, Cen
fifty six
Bland
wins years
born at
ul
his 1
of
prominent
dled
Bellefonte
wk hs been a resident of
fe
Al
Centre
James
mn
son Capt,
long
affairs,
He
had a ye
pe
wha three years
Academy
ind
attended
war at Penn State was
Mi
then
the United
Academy, at New York.
fos, States
He |
a "time at
i
tary
fey, they can other wav than
to Increase the millage on the first
Monday of January. |
How to |
the
termined
the
forced
of the
realizes
nee
long this additional burden
taxpayers
It
NeCcessiry
may exist cannot be
is hoped that within two!
years
the
payment
be
returned.
The
Centre county
$16,818,035 It
six mills not
to operate the
Crease would
HO40
funds needed for
. ff 1a fb ~ gf
reconstruction program and
question
tax
notes in
present
ma
and the rate |
present assessed valuation f
real estate, is
ete,
bec
that
which
shown
with
Two mills in
approximately
capital annual
aggr
considered
has
bu sufficient
county
a
wy,
¥.1n
$74,
enough
mean
more working
two
130)
years this would
which
the
might be
for Necessn ry
purchase of roads. ete.
Now there still faces the deficit
$£53.000 be and
As stated before. the
was $53,000. Within
the commissioners
cancelling
mill increase
gram only «
fast two
hope to wipe out
ing
business
sible,
brilige construction.
or
to met swept away
original deficit |
the post yaar |
have succeeded in
of $500, Ifa two
fixed the bridge
taken care of In the
the commissioners
ono
note
in Ppro-
t
an De
years So,
the indebtedness tur
their fourth vear by
methods It is
that the
throughout
in
presented
conservative
wholly
extra tax
the
that a
to the
pos
however, rate
may
continue present
administration
slate
order clean
may be TLIC
ceeding board
Centre
eventually
tax
“pay-as-you-go”
movement undertaken
We condemning the former
Republican board the debt left
their are simply at
0 the tax payers of
ia folly to operate
rate a county of this
exceeded in area
Lycoming-—which has
We do not know,
the tax rate will be
competent heads are fig-
uring expenses, etc., down to the frac-
tion in the next budget, but we are
Presenting these facts to the ax pay-
ers so hey may know what to expect
and understand why.
county
be
rate
ax
forces to
to put the county
basis, therefore
payers
meet a high-
an 3
this
now
er
1
will be
are not
for
We
tempting to show t
the county
with a
size
by
to
HUT eRSOTH
thae it
mill
=
tax
which
one
aly
only
other
a mi
either, how
moreased,
Mmte
much
as
——————— A ————
Hunters to be Taken to Chureh
Busses,
in
Pastors of the Lutheran and Pres.
byterian churches at Miiroy have solv
el the problem of getting thelr mem
bers out to the Sunday The
Lutheran edifice is and
that congregation with
the Presbyterians the
old time excuses! "bad weather. “too
far to walk.” ete. may mot prevent
members from being present, the
pastors have decided to install busses
for transporting members to the serv
ices. These busses will traverse the
streets of the town, collect the passen
gers for Sunday school and church and
take them to the church, They will
“iso visit the big game country dur-
ing the hunting season in order that
members who are in hunting camps
may also attend church services. One
of the ministers will accompany the
bus on every trip. :
A Ao A ARIAS
Cards of Thanks,
Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Crust take this
method of thanking afl who so kindly
assisted them during their recent bes
reavement, de to the death’ of Mrs
Crust, mother of the former.
Mrs, John W. Mowery takes this
method of thanking all who so kindly
assisted her during her recent bereave:
ment. in the death of her infant son:
also for flowers, comforting letters, ete,
i EE ——— ol A AAA SON.
Christmas Bazaar,
The Indies of the Sewing Circle of
the Sprucetown M. BE. church wit bold
a bazaar and food sale on the after.
noon and evening of December 13th,
in/ the school house at Potters Mills
| , bonnets, cape and fancy ar-
also cakes, ples candies and
Services,
under repairs
Is worshiping
In order that
returned
the
to Bellefonte and
office Hastings
being admitted to
For many years he
ounty poll
studied nw |
i
of Reeder, |
and i
1880
the bar in i
§
was active in
served for same time |
as county chairman of the Republican
and one time a candidate |
¢ i
congress but was nor successty i
He achieved
of 1
prominent
tnd
bench, having
© RR 4 moem-
he bar in 1815 was elected
nominated i
Republican ticket nd
office In 1916. His term
next When
Ying ost
the been
the
the
have
assum
id
|
oc i
ted
i
wot
expired Year liv
he the
the
re
was one of
He
nexy
was called
of
much in
judges Ir
seek |
had pl
fall
state tinned to i
|
i
{
election
He
the
and
tute
upon to
other
preside over
Courts many counties
wns demand to substi
Philadelphia |
place, |
and
t Fas
in Pittsburgh
Courts, especially in Intter
1
Several vearws in the mikist of a
Phil
the
ago
“erime wave” Bb
Quigley
i number
Judge |
and tried |
His trial ;
17 4 sentences |
whelphia.
occupied bench
of criminals
methods and the
which
the
underworld
him the title
Quigley,
In the
Quigley
a number of
stron
he resorted! to as a remesty for
enklemic of Twlessness, caused
chamctlers confer
to
"Treat
upon |
of Fom-Rough™ |
1
i
Centre county or
mart
sentence |
judge
wis called upon to
who at
tate
Were
prisoners various |
times escaped from the =
penttens |
and
survived
Rock view
Quigley
tiry at
Judge
wife, da
home, Mr
Bellefonte: a
Bellefonte,
Richard
He
fraternity,
Kiwanis
the
captured. |
by hia
shtore Henrietta at |
W. Fred Reynolds, of |
Hugh Quigley,
hrother, State
Lawk
the
0
is
two
and a
son of
Bena
Ha
Ma
Elks,
Country
at Phil-
of the
served
and a
8 Quigley, of
member of
B Pp
club.
League
member
which he
tor
ven WAS a
SON the
Bellefonte
Chub and
adeliphin. He
Episcopal church
as na ay official.
Tuesday forenoon the Barr
tion held a meeting in the
where addressee were
rious nttorneys, and on the afternoon
of that day the jurist's body was lad
fo rest,
'nion
was a
in
Ansocin-
A Al APA HAIN
STATE PEN IMPROVEMENT.
Much Progress Made at Roekview
This Year, Says Dr. Ellen Potter,
The construction program
Rockview penitentiary carried on this
Year according to Dr. Ellen CC. Potter,
secretary of welfare, Is the greatest in
the history of the institution. During
the present the large cell
block building ' has been half finlshed
for use, the bakery rebuilt, cannery
constructed, and numerous other im
provements made on the grounds.
“1 feel grateful at the way work
has progressed | at Rook view this
year,’ Dr. Potter said. We had to
choose sometimes as between two im
portant items to push and select the
one which in our judgment was of
major importance to concentrate on.
"Rockview has been in the making
for many years and construction has
been slow. It has been necessary to
have 600 men on the ground all sum-
mer, many housed in tents, and to the
department the most important plece
of work was the completion of one
half of the big cell block which stood
uncompleted as a monument to bad
planning and we have rushed it to the
limit and expect to occupy that por:
tion of it which is now under roof by
the first of the new year.
“We have had to put in pipe line.
erect a cannery, reconstruct the bak
ery. start a forestry nursery, build a
concrete bullding block plant as well
ag carry on the farm work
"Our farming was handicapped as
was the work of every other agricul
turist by the late spring and a short:
age of tabor but considering these
and the great construction demands
the remiits have been satisfactory.
Under the sidilied direction of a State
College trafned men for farm and gar
den work the penitentiary farm In
at the
season
E HALL, PA.
i —— pp — - .
B
An Old-Fashioned Pounding.
Seldom do we hear of pastors
at their recep:
to their new fields of labor, as
witnessed last Wednesday evens
when 160 members of the Penns
Lutheran Charge gathered in
the church at Centre Hall to welcome
their pagtor and wife. The program
of special music by the
people of the church, solos,
vocal and violin, plano trdo. All of
these numbers were enjoyed by all
present.
The congregation was then called in-
the Sunday s#:hool of the church,
where the ladies f the congregation
served a most elaborate course of re-
freshments—sandwiches, cakes, coffee
and ce cream.
This was not enough. The pastor
and wife were called into the study of
the church where a complete pounding
was witnessed, consisting of all kinds
of groceries, potatoes, apples, meat,
sausage. and chicken, Glad to say,
however. that the pastor and wife felt
bad effects of the pounding, but
outlived the shock with most delight-
ful results
Thus, a most &lightful evening was
spent all present. Truly, the
of the Vadiey Laitheran
Charge have their ability in
giving their and wife a warm
and hearty into thelr midst,
We take this opportunity of thank
ing and all personally for thelr
contributions which made this
such a glorious delight
Pastor
re
tion
was
ing.
to
no
by Peo”
Penns
shown
pastor
welcome
ple
one
reception and
ful occasion
ss ———
Not a Good Sport,
In Va ey. in
Mountains. Charles B. Neff owns the
John Zettle tract of timber land. The
wus the home of Mr.
aithough
standing. On
to the
one had
more fre
A ————
Decker {he Seven
place at one time
Zettle, the house
dfiapidated,
his infrequent
Mr. Neff found
there apparently much
thant he, wind the purpose
indicated the intruder was to
legally kill deer. The house was
mile « logs, and at
the juggling between
been removed
and stable,
#till
visits
some
a
of
heen
y old
» Various
the
sufficiently to
places
had
cover Lhe
ows
with a
Foi
through
unexpect
could
the
dirvclions
you
surroundings in al
rifle
smiety, a
the
port Know
cut
one
holes
trap door was
that if any
him
floor, so
drop
lower
edly came he
it
upon
though and escape from
Holes i Iso
old
Weare
stable
of
was
through
for the
One
cut
the
presuma’ly
same
knows
of
the
good
COUrse. no
that took
concealment to
‘round, but
advantage
gt venison
ARON he was no
wport
A —
Meyer Farm Sold.
Mever farm.
by the heirs
of MifMfiinburg?
A. B. Leo of
of Reedsville,
farm is known
ago as the lmrney Wagner
and contains acres. It was
first purchased from the Wagner heirs
by Ross & Meyer. who lumbered off a
of it, and then it was bought by
Edward and William Meyer, the latter
over ater. At the death of
Meyer, his wife. Mra Hulda Mey
the owner, and she deeded
it to her daughter, and upon the jat-
ters death recently it became the
property of her two sons
The farm is an ideal one for stock
rajing, having on it a large meadow
and’ other pasture Mand through which
Sinking creek winds its way.
i a ——
Ritter Property Sold.
The
wns solid
Musser,
sheriff
Hal,
Verna
near Centre
s of Mra
through form
Spring Mills, to
for $16,
many
irk near
000 The ore
Years
25
Race «30
pert
Mr
er. became
outskirts of the borough, was sold on
Saturday at public sale to C. D. Bar-
tholoméw and will be occupied by
Earl Lutz. The price paid was $710.
The house was built many years ago
by Adam Nearhood, who lived in it
until his death. The houschold effects
of Mr. Ritter were also sold at the
same time. The mle was largely at:
tended, the furniture, etc. bringing
good prices, -—
. Mitiinburg Defeated,
Centre Hall and Miffinburg stand
tie in soccer games. On a return game
played here on Wednesday alternoon
of last week, the score at the dose
stood 1 to 0, the score having been
made by the focal High school team.
A week previous in a game at Mifflin.
burg, the score was 2 to 1 in favor of
Mifflinburg,
At the dose of the game played at
Mifflinburg, a “conversation” was had
with the referee, who was also Prin
cipal of the Miffinburg schools, In
which his attention was called to the
fact that it had been announced the
game should be quiet. but instead his
boys had engaged in rough stuff
The referee thought #8 was only an
aggressive form of playing his boys
had engaged in, and that players
should be aggressive in games as well
as in other lines of work.
The return game was arranged for
and was to be played on the “aggres
sive” seals. And so it was done, the
first quarter. But here another con:
versation was had during which the
home team was asked by the Mifflin:
burg aggregation to play with jess pep,
And this was done,
Let it be said here that these “con:
verstions” were not loud-mouthed
Jangiing, but "imply reviewing with
more or less earnestness the situ
ation. :
AAI.
Special Meoting of P. 0. 8, of A.
‘A special meeting of Washington
Camp No. 889, P. 0. 8B of A., Centre
Hall, witli be held on Thursday even-
ing instead of Friday
w w
public is cordially invited.
the future, we hope, will be second to
) nome in the State” Cae
-
‘SQUIRE YERKES GETS SIX
MONTHS JAIL, $500 FINE
Millbourne’s ‘Finlng Magistrate’ Also .
Removed from Office by Judge,
Barnett—New Trial Refused,
D. Martin Yerkes, “fining ‘squire
of Millbourne, Delaware county, was
sentenced on Saturday to six months
in the county ja#l, was removed from
office as a justice of the peace, and
was ordered to pay a fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution, by Judge James
Barnett, of Perry county, sitting at
Media. The Court denied Yerke's mo
tion for a new trial.
The sentence was preceded by a bit
ter reprimand by Judge Barnett, who
presided last October when Yerkes
was convicted of misdemeanor,
feasance in office and extortion.
“You have been found guilty. Squire
Yerkes, on four counts” said the
judge. “the worst of which was your
refusal to permit a defendant before
you to walve a hearing. Your refus
#l to accord a right clearly defined and
given a defendant in the Act of As-
sembly, although you had been man- 3
damused by a Delaware County judge,
certainly put your case in a bad po-
sition before the jury. The jury be
levedd that you had full knowledge of
the law and that vou were gufity of I
a wilful, malicdous act. t
“Your motion for a trial re
fused and I am about Prides
tence upon you. There been a
great many squires in Pennsvivania
and Delaware county who have been
making a public of them- |!
selves, and thelr acts have been abom-
inable. In that tine of conduct you if
have been one of the worst offenders.” 11
A A AAAS
$305,000,000 for Roads.
of $305.00.000 for 1
purposes will be under the
the State Department of
Highways during the period 1923-1827,
William H. Connell, department engi
neering executive, declared a
"The Highway
November of
Academy
of
to
roads would
Td
I
¢
t
mis
I
new m
to wen
have
nuisance
$1
Total
highway
supervision of
expenditures
©
£
in an rt
Susminess” the
the
and
he
on
cle on i
American
Social Sci y
sald, $220.1,
State and
direetly
the
annnis
of Political
arount.
expended
Yor
ence this
006,000 be
county under
the jurisdiction
while
O00. 00
o department,
of $585.
Ire
estimated expenditures
roche
department t
@®
on township would
supervised by the
———————————
Letter from Florida,
2406 1st Ave
8t. Petersburg,
North
Florida
«4 1924
Novem bey f
Dear Editor:
Enclosed find
which send me
the address, 1
without the paper
Home Town”
We are both
delightful climate, besutiful
and tropical scenery. This
the ideal winter olimate.
Yours respectfully,
C. N. KRYDER
i ———————
PROMINENT PERSONS
ASSIST IN SEAL
$1.50,
Reporter to
for LE}
the
ceck
esse a
along
“Od 17
cun't
from
alxive get
the
well and enoyving the ft
flowers
certainly | o
in
4
f
v
4
SALE.
know
of the
chair
M. Themas, a well
educator, who is president
Pennsylvania State College,
man of the Chrisimas Sea! Committe:
for Pennsyivanin this year. The sec
etary of the Committee is Col. Hear; :
", Shoemaker, publisher and histor |,
an and Govergor Pinchot js Honorary |,
Pr. John
is
oo
Chairman.
Members of the committee as an
sounced by Dr. Thomas are prominent
n the various activities of the State
including fraternal
service and health, The members are
Philadel
©
social 1}
husiness,
Lorimer, $
George Horace
phia,
Bishop Alexand
ir fe WN.
County.
Horace y” :
ohn 8 Fisher,
re A. H Reeve, Philadelphia,
A. B. Famuhar, York
Mra Edward WW. Biddle, Cumberiand
1. E. Paisley, Philadelphia,
James 11. Manrer Perks,
C. B. Helms, Philadelphia
Dr. Charles H. Miner Luzerne,
J. William Hardt. Philadelphia «
John A. MeSpurran. Lancaster, «
Homer Greene, Wasne
Walter M. Wood Philadelphia
Judge Thos J. Baldridge, Biair
Toul FF. Arensherg. Favette,
Mrs. BE. E Kiernan, Somerset
J Mitchell Chase, Clenrfieid.
Persy 1. Craig. Lawrence,
FE. P Selden. Erie, 4
Mrs. J H Boviard MeKean,
tev, Ramuel MeWilliame, Cambria
Dr. Charles HH. Frazier, Philadelphia
It. Rev. MJ. Hoban Lackawanna
John J. Kal'fvan, Philadeinhia
Dr. J. George Boel, Danphin
Rev. John J. Gil, Cambria,
Statements from some of the mem
bers follow :
“1 nm =o heartilv in svmoathy wit?
the ohjects of the Pennsyivania Tuber
eiloxte Roclety that 1 «hall he vers
glad te become n member of the Com
mites" eorgs Horace Lorimer,
“Having heen Interested for sony
time In the trherenlosie work of th
State, 1 shall he gind to serve on thy
committee Dr. WW, Comfort.
“T hope the efforts this year will
surpass previous years “+H E Pals
er Mahn, Pittshurgh
Comfort, Delawar
Baker. Pittshurgh
Indinna,
¥
1
1
ER 4,
- poramenil
1924
or
A beautiful
Houtz—Martz,
wedding Memniz
B.
Wednesday
when thedr
the bride of
Lemont, They
Mrs. Paul
and matron of
Bhuey played
The ring cere
promptly at
Rey, J
white
the
Was
near Linden Hal,
of last week,
Pearl,
HR. Houtz,
pyening
laughter, became
of
as best man
Miss Beatrice
wedding march.
was performed
by their pastor,
under
formed
nony
yolock
six
F
large bell
of
“
a part decora~
onise,
About
were
twenty
served
guests
with =n
the
been
with
were present,
bountiful
ceremony.
the
headquarters at
Aa
The
and
The has
nurses
bride community
vear. and has
warm friends,
Young man
Known.
A i ————
Spring Mills Lyceum Course.
The of
nany Eroom
a
is well and
next number the Spring
ut 5:15
Company. The
magic, comedy
undoubtediy be
of the The patronage of the
whic wily highly
n charge
A A PARI
PINE GROVE MILLS,
J. D. Neidigh
1.52 wheat
narket,
J. R. Bmith,
Harged from the
stad last and
at home
Elmer
evening of this week
by Deltrich
will
and will
best,
es
ardany
and
ber
music,
appreciated by
hose 1
jJosded on Car with
2 last week for the eastern
of near town, was dis-
Centre county hos-
week WM convatesCing
his
Centre
had
reports
the
anda
taken
10
Week
Barr was
ounty sist
left
he
Postmaster
to
hospital
leg
is getting
Dmvid
bed
During
sie amputated. late
along nicely
boon
Harr has
ondi ned suffering from indiges-
on
iille
hes inter
a AN Charge of
David Shiged to
next
OHege Tor a
Claude G
im planning
Arm spring and move
well earned rest
Afkens, treasurer of
College Times
at his Whe
sweet gird
=a,
Stork
reports the
Wednesslay
Mar,
thind visit
Monday
dnughter
iret
nage
made his
he G. C, Cord home last
ttle
of
hie vacation
a dear
Nathan Dale, Butier
Counts i
of two weeks
Centre
it
©
mong county restives and
ricnds
her
The
im his first viwmit sir
four years ago
turkey COD Was a
nd prices high thay few
birds graced the fest!
ciny
Graham
wa
hanksgiving
Charles
he J. WW. Miller
the winter
of Dr. Anderson's
town. Emery
to Niles,
delight
¢
tenant
farm, has
months
harge stock,
and
EL
ten-
Johnson
Ohio
farewell
quit
December
party Was
the Johnson family Fy
when a nrge crowd of neighbors
nd friends stormed the castle fu
reshments, ful; and plenty, were ser
and all stayed
eparting with with ai
the Johnson family
at thelr new
ye State
Robert Reed and
he Mra. Wm. Crust funeral at Centre
{ali Saturday afternoon, burial at the
iyers cemetery,
The woods are swarming with hunt
rs. Most of the clubs went
The Pine Grove
their camp in
Furnace Gap; the Rossman-
party to thelr camp in Sholl
jap; the Balleyville Tigers in camp
the Wills Henry Springs: the Al-
Winy even-
edd until
hour,
good wishes
and sufe
the Buck
a late
ar
home in
mother attended
to camp
5)
‘enna.
the Clearfield
Billy Jacobs
in their cozy
the Johnston
at Old Monroe: the Corl-Ho
club enst of Pine Grove gap;
he Fleetwood club in Shingletown
ag: the Modoos at thelr old quarters
the Ross piace; the Cottontail at
damp Lee; the State College Rod and
un club at Hubler springs: the Ri
crowd at thelr old stand in Bear
the Raymond party in the
Erbe Gap.
quartered in the
the Wilson club
marly
mouth of Bear Meadows:
Rolin Young gang and Fulton party
head of Meadows, and a party
at the Boal camp at
together with an army
Miller
HARPER. Ralph, oldest son of
trouble. He was an attend-
the Bunday school convention
nite Jast Saturday and ate
ended the Ladies Ald supper in the
that evening. ap
Some eight months ago
in its ommen
pol audiences
1 very
impor.
raene
oan to
the
As 1
e study
emied
Ma, an
pet the effort
n this
n.
mneh inter sted in
Tae
I can to" areist "ow
i
success wi
ne
f all t enlist
"cause Louis F
he submitted to a surgical operation
for appendicitis and made good recov
ery so that he was able to assist on
the farm and was in best of spirits.
Besides his parents, one brother, Earl
one sister, Ada, together with a
number of other relatives are
4 at the loss of the modell young
had legions of friends. He
h 14, i811, at Pine
was a member of the
a regular attendant
Munerat 4.
morning, burial
cometery at Pine
TH
fai
(if
:
iH
iH
fr
"TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
vn o—
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
M
and
H. Bmith,
512 pounds,
Two hogs killed by
Millhehn, dressed 49%
respectively
George Harpster recently moved
from Bellefonte to Mili Hall, where he
in now employed in the paper mill
A 225-pound bear was kiMed in
cant end of Nittany Valley by
Mooreand Calvin Nestlerode. of
®
Bpangler, sister
A. H Bpamgier,
died few days ago
the age of elghty years,
the
Polar
Cas
ta nea,
Miss Catharine of
of
at
the late tev,
Yeagertown, a
Mins
of last
for a
Mrs
Anna
week,
short
Edward
Fortney,
went’ to
time she
Wold,
the latter
Juniata
Wis
niece,
part
where
“ guest of
a
Miss Miriam Huyett, after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs W.
A. Magee, at Wenonah, New Jersey,
returned to her home last week,
Bcariet fever
tim in the
upward of
clabmed its fourth vie
epidemic at Tyrone, where
cases have been ree
ported within the lnst four weeks
Mr. and Mra. Roy _Bayletts, of Mil
ton, were guests for a few days at the
Mors layletts’ parents. Mr.
Robert 1. Smith, in Centre
fifty
home of
and Mra
Hadi
A. B
Lhe
was
Meyer, of Coburn, is a patient
in Geisinger hospital, Danville,
He employed by Millheim
Banking Company but was obliged
discontinue his work there account
of health.
the
to
on
POO
Charles A. Miller
district,
while
farmer in the Col-
had the misfortune to fall
working "about his farm and bad-
his hand striking
object In effort
from a greater
Ver
a-
to
uring by
gains some an
shield himself injury
tints that
on
the
auto drivers
by
who fi
“breaker”
Are made
vehicles
stones
“moored grades
ire not removed fr road and
The
slow
mmeriy
orm
horome 4 mens
“scorching y done
driven vehi ere
depended on as a rest
5 4
Iw place
Zettle, a
business
here
Miss Vianna student in a
was at
Thanksgiving. The
E. E Zettle, who
Johnstown dis-
his Reuben Zettle, and
surrounded the family board
Thanksgiving day.
the auspices
class the Gregg town:
school, wil; be held in
school bullding at
on Friday evening De
There will be basket-ball
and ghs, G. T. V. 8 ws
Everybody is invited. There
good musi
Prof. L.. ©
the Pittsburgh
Williamsport college.
her home on
famidy
the
head of the
if employed
in
rict, and
wie
on
son,
adm
the
of
A
the
under
of
box ORC 0
Junior
ship vocational
the
Sr
vocational
Mills
1%
bovs
ing
cember
Enmes,
Alumni
wily be
Packer,
pruned be
oonnected with
schools, was at
his home in Centre Hall over the
Thanksgiving period A brotHer., Jas
I. Packer, with his wife and children.
Roy, Bernadine and James of Altoo-
na, were guests at the Packer home
Thanksgiving. The latter Mr.
Packer a foreman in the rafvoad
shops in Altoona.
Mrs 8. M. Goodhart,
was in Centre Hall for two weeks,
during which time she presided over
the home of her sister, Mrs. WW. F.
Keller. during the absence of Mr. and
Mrs Keller. Alfred Durst, her father,
wane the only one of the family Mrs
Goodhart needed to care for and this
gave her time again to associate with
many of her close friends hereabouts.
A box factory in Griffin,
was recently purchased by
Musser, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank
Musser, of near Bellefonte. The ju-
nior Mr. Musser was formerly em-
pioyed by the Bell Telephone compas
ny and while in their service fréquent-
ly came to Centre Hall. Prior to leav-
ing the company’s services, Mr. Mus-
ser was located in Harrisburg. Mr.
and Mrs Musser left for their new
southern home a short time ago.
Mrs. Ard. wife of Rev. Wiison P.
Ard, of Bellefonte, is contemplating
spending two months of this winter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Bullock, and family, in California.
going there as the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Ard, who will be acvompan-
fed by her jittle son, and Miss Neese,
a graduate nurse of the Centre Coun:
ty Hospital, and recently night super-
visor of nurses at the institution, is
planning to make the trip shortly af-
ter the holidays. :
IL. A. Sweetwood, who last spring
moved his family from Centre Hail
to Glenside, close to Philadelphia,
made his first visit back home last
week, and is now enoying a short va-
cation in the Seven Mountaine, hunt
ing deer with the Sweetwood party.
Mr, Sweetwood is a foreman on State
road construction in the environs of
Philadelphia. and states that he and
his family lke thelr new home. He
was accompanied here by Bd. Weiser,
who is spending some time #t his
former home at Coburn.
Rev. J. M. Rearick and daughter,
Mise Alice, of Mifflintown. stopped in
Centre Hal! on Friday morning long
enough to have minor repairs made
to the car they were driving. They
took Luther Rearick, a son of the min
on
i.
of Johnstown.
Georgia,
Robert