YO... Cl.
CE
HALL. PA.
MILLEIM'S NEW BANK
FORMALLY OPENED, SATURDAY
Large Crowd Inspects Handsome
Quarters of Farmers National Bank
and Trust Co—Million and
Quarter Resources,
i
new bank building, sug
Millhel
gestive
m's
its outward appearance ol
in
and
the public
concourse
p
duri lay
was formally
Saturday. A
ted the
evening.
solidity
strength
opened to on
large ile inspe
and
banking
structure
A br
tut
which
lef histor) insti
merger
tu
the
new
to
the
leading
mde
lows:
ons,
up
possible inst
in Penns
15. 1872,
and Ellas
of John
was
March
Keen
name
Co John C. Motz
A. Walter,
8, the
eat
Motz,
the
Valley iblished
by John C
Kramer, under
CC. Motz &
president and
1
Was
John
firm
i cash
chosen
fer. Feb st, 18
tlso the number
effected in
David
vice
increased and
The:
was
stockholders
by electing
president, J. H Reifsnyder
and A. Ww
the firm
Company,
was
ganization l
cashier, and
to Millheim
which name
until
dent.
changed
Banking
the business
1, 1926.
A. Walter as « i r until
his death, April 8, 1814, at which time
8. W. Gramley succeeded him and was
cashier until the merger last sum-
mer. Succeeding Mr. Krape as presidents
in their or were John
DA
Stoner, Adam Bartges. Andrew Harter,
and D. D. Royer.
Associated with Mr.
Walter as cashier were H. C. Musser,
M. O. Musser, D. L. Zerby, P. H. Mus-
ser and 8. W. Gramley as assistants
Mr. Gramley
hewith P. H.
the present
B. Meyer,
Musser
Grami¢
der
nducted
continued
net
ler Musser,
later became cashier
Musser are
banking organization.
Paul J. Meyer
were
members
Bower l
who x continuous) i
April,
grow until in
May, azn with resources of
$300.000.00, a surplus fund of $60.000.-
{ded
over
undiv
Neco
table
found
increa
plic ation was
Gover fe
Tri
the ti
Farmers
Negotl
nment
Bak &
de fe
the ink
Nation
tions were m
Nieman
Pp. J. 3
in and Penn Sire ind
up and a contract
drawn
the Tilgham Moyer Co.
block on the
sets.
plans were
wns let to
Allentown. for the erection of a mod:
ern bank building and equipment.
The banks were consolidated on July
8. 1926, with total resources $1.161.-
015.27, and a surplus of 50.000.00,
The progress of the business continued
during theyvear, and on June 30, 1927
the statement of the bank showed re
sources of $1,260,030.54, surplus of $70,-
000.00 and umdivided profits in excess
of $14,000.00,
The new bank building is now oc:
cupled and on Baturday the opening
was celebrated by a large visitation of
customers and friends to show their
appreciation for the progressiveness
of the bank and the modern facilities
for banking nnd the greater salety
for securities and valuables,’
The outside of the buliding Con
structed of brick trimmed with gran:
{te cast/ stone, the entire buliding be-
ing of fireproof material. The inter
for arrangement is modern in every
way, having the directors’ room over
of
of
in
ww
the entrance with the president's room
on ona side for private
it
posite
comfort.
to make
the bank
business
The
lHeghted
trust
ne the
rest
cozy ladles’ room
on
for
LO
Op=
fully equipped and
are welcome
tihs room
whether
t or not
irge
Ladies always
wheneve!
they
Use of
is open.
to transa
King
and wi
cashier
locat
wou spa
An open office for
officer is
the
and conveniently
ed near entrance
interviewed
and
effort
where they can
ilwave 1 without Care
The
er
mony officers
putting
employees
have
the
and
hest
to
mow
ern bank | vice, thi
ink i
ble se
8 ary 5 i y Rive the
&i FV test "tomfor
The
e and is fitted
and convenience
tomers is arg
desks for writing, fitted with all
and four windows
receiving deposits,
vlies
handling of notes
rated f
grill
massive
time locks
In the vault are
boxes which are
customers to rent for
securities and va
very reasonable rental co
which is afforded
rate of insurance afforded by
ern construction of
tion of the
grating in
valuables
Sepa om
work is
fitted with
and
the
bronze
th
combination
vault w its door
intended
keel
posit
the safe
ua ble
safety ar
the vault
vault is div
which th
Are secur
steel compartments
Outside the v
with ©
ault tw
ded ft
1
ve
locks
booths have been
Brov
tal
ers to tax
t 5 Cor
contents one
lest
The
st A ———
Pomona Grange Meeting.
EE a e,.
FEiks In Convention.
The Life of Trade,
be said
But
a the
is enterpi
wasted
pme————
Keeping the Town Clean,
The = about
int
of
f litter
of
and va
features
the
jots is
modern
terribly
realize what
when they
ittreing
and lawns
one the
town life. Some people
stupid in their failure to
poor manners they show
throw away this stuff in the streets
Property owners can do much to
keep their places and the town neat,
if they will plek up every bit of litter
that falls on their own grounds and
on the walks in front. When a place
is neatly kept. careless people would
think twice before they throw any
more refuse there. But if a place has
a lot of such litter on it, these folks
think a little more will do no harm
And so if the waste stuff is constantly
picked out of the streets, peaple are
not so likely to throw more of it there.
A clean town looks like a go ahead
town.
ugliest
are
A IM US A,
A farmer's wife near Muncy has a
flock of white leghorn hens so busy
laying eggs that they have Induced a
rooster to hatch out a seting of eggs.
BANKERS SEND GIRLS
TO WEIKERT
CAMP
Did
Are
Girls Who
Work
Eleven Centre County
Excellent Girls Club
Chosen,
Fleven gh
the Mis
Helen
Hunte:
Mins
mn presentative
ind
and
the
the
Union
There
EDONSOrs
Bank
ante
Mrs
WwW. L
Hand,
Kapp,
Foster
and Mri
This
Maurd
Ww
camp represented
from Home
nomics
personally
the
ram of Intensive activity was
under which five members
lege faculty devoted
Classes were condud
sewing, craft
co—— lp
LETTERS FROM SU
ta peed ' y
BSCRIBERS.
The f{
yd Mrs
Kenneth,
Hite
H .
ind Helen " \
Jodon, Mir nd MM
Jean, En
Miltheim
Mrs
E
31
nee yma,
ald Jodon, of
Centre Hall
Frank Philadelphia: Mary Biaz-
or, SBelinsgorve Zella Ripka, Edna
Hosterman. Miltheim: Marion Corman
Glenn Corman, Spring Mille: Mildred
Miller, Altoona. Refreshments con-
sisted of ice cream, cake, sandwiches,
pickles and potato chips. The birth:
day cake measured 12 inches in height,
was baked by Mrs. Bloom, and dec-
orated on top with 50 candles.
Mrs. Jodon was taken completely by
surprise. and received a number of
nice presents.
nn hel
ne and
Dorothy Garbrick
Lowis,
A —————
It was Blaine Bitner, and not Bright
Bitner, as erroneously stated in the
Reporter last week. who was appointed
rural mall carrier on Route No. 1 out
of the Spring Mille post office, Mr,
Bitner started work on his route last
week, Bright Bitner continues to haul
milk for the Bryer Ice Cream compas
ny'e plant at Spring Mills.
AI HP RD AION:
Centre Hall and Hecly will play a
game of ball on the local grounds on
Saturday afternoon.
CATTLE T. B.
DONE
TESTING
IN
BEING
CENTRE COUNTY
Considerable t
ng done in Ce
ent time. Last
made
nts
week the 60-day
sounties
untry
“mitie a
Punch
Your Driver's Card! No!
a
8a
hnader
Highw
Relish Farm Sold.
ymes 8. Relish farm
FARM BARN BURNED.
Barn C. D. Bartholomew Farm,
Last of Old Fort, Totally
On Friday Noon,
on
Destroyed
Before
ihe
tholomew
large fa
Ba
and
the
then
ran
SOME
“ax
observed a
f driv
vats
eld
cult
A —
MILLHEIM TARES A LH
Rossm
RE Brown,
M Boone. of...
Eisenhauer, 1b,
C Boone, sa
Winter, bp,
M Brown,
Stover, If
tachau,
an
© ws
ib
Pfeeinoss
Pivivivi
3h ..
} oi peat
Totals ...
Millhelm ...
Centre Hall .0 813 0 0x18
LM MI SL BS 5.
ATTENTION, FARMERS,
The Purina Mills with thelr eight
busy mills are the big Purina Service
Stations, The store with the Checker:
hoard sign is the Service Station for
the local feeder. The results obtained
from feeding Purina Chows are the
greatest service that can be rendered
by either. Animals must eat every
day-=don't let your supplies run out.
A car standing on track now,
—
-
onventions
—
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Lock Haven w
vote
school
for het
mi Mt,
wri many
teacher
of
entre
Hall
baseln ll
Milesburg
iatter
rain
and
the
piace, Baturd
! interfered
{ brought the
Remember
{ fentiv
club's
athletie
wesc,
vour pats
100.
val 1 ¢
field, Raturday evening of this
| The
jrona
and grands
econsed, and
ittended by
couple,
to organite
ew of pre”
next Legisig«
yt bod
iy
f the
netalled
Lutheran
head
Dr.
were
niresent
Dew
NVinge«
rtment
nnect
at
mmittes
met
uh
Potter Home Sold.
Notes Entered In Centre Safe.
The sustaining of a decision of a
Columbia county judge by the Supreme
that in effect a mortgage or a
judgment note put on record in the
prothonotary's office, as the case may
be not valid unless a certificate of
jesidence is filed with it by the plain-
tiff, threw a temporary scare into the
money lenders throughout the State.
The filing of this certificate or res
tdence is not incumbent on the pro-
thonotary or recorder, but is the duty
of the acting attofney performing the
the srevice for the plaintiff-—the per:
gon who holds the mortgage or note,
Inquiry at the Centre county pro-
thonotary's office reveals that the at
torneys have uniformly complied with
this as well as other features of the
faw.
Court
is
— A A AIA.
The Reformed Church Messenger is
about to celebrate its centennial ane
niversary and will have as a director
for this event, Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt
BRADFORD & CO,
formerly of Bellefonte.
i mn
Susan
ughter,
shing-
¢ guests of
son. Dr. J. Frank
gpecial invitation
him for few days
embarked extended
Mr. Meyer is road,
J. M. Cold
room in the
successful
rendered
satisface
they
ho issued a
to visit
for an
wd
now §
several months Mrs
the dining
hotel in
that is, the service
ron conducted
Centre Hall
manner,
the hotel guests was entirely
tory. It was the fact that the net pes
turns to her were not sufficient to
warrant a continuation of the armpge«
ment, #0 she discontinued the service
the latter part of last week
The Burnham borough
preparing to pass an
will commit it to
a very
council is
ordinance that
pay a portion of a
concrete road thorugh its limits, which
road will connect with the concrete
pavement over Electric Avenue. Lewis:
town. The new road through Burne
ham will have a total width of twenty
four feet. The borough will pay 88
per cent. of the cost of bullding a six
teen-foot roadway, and all of the cost
of the remaining eight feet of the 24
foot road. The road will pass over
what is known as the Burnham boule
vard.