§ BEPORTES CENTRE HALL PA rae ceyTas eR is A —— tS LOCAL AND PERSONAL ABOUT 200 BUCKS SLAUGHTERED. ® Free In Forest Ranger MeKinney's District 71 Camps Kill 173—Estimate Day Hunters Kil 20. moved By Wednesday evening a very large home, re |... centage of the hunters in the dis Hall. trict in the Seven Mountains cared for meeting of the W. C. T.|by Forest Ranger Willinm F, MeKin held at the home of Mrs. !ney had forsaken their camps for the Saturday evening 1827 Hunters in 71 camps re- ported 173 bucks killed. The 28 camps on State lands are credited with 77, and Masonic lodge at the convention of the]. 49 camps on private lands with 96. grand lodge in Philgdelphia, this week. But six camps killed their full quota % Wihiliim C, Nevel and who | of six for many years resided made sale recently and are now at Boalsburg. code a a ve- Under the nw automobile ridden animal shall be deemed hicle Charles A. Miller and family from Colyer into their new cently completed, in Centre A regular TU. will be 8. FF. Greenhoe on FONRON. Edgar Miller ig representing the local mother, neat Colyer iocated gm Camps on Camp mo Free | 10 Choose “the Gifts that Count” at Grove-Rearick Club White Flat ... 3 . sit sores | NIEMAN'S White Pine Club, Pine Field Evergreen Club. Stave Fi Camp Britton, Britton Fle . Gift Boxes Join the throng of thrifty shoppers who are buying gifts “for all” at Nie- man’s. It’s a pleasure to buy here--ev- Williams Gun Club.Gentzel Road.... Camp Geary, Bald Mt Westover, Chestnut Flag erything in the store is new and fresh ; everything in the store is sold with our ‘Always Reliable” —money-back guarantee--of complete satisfaction. WOMEN CHILDREN Sweetwood Club, Summit, Poe Val DRESSES COATS Coopersmith Party, Gravel Pit. .... Spring Garden, Big Poe Valley Road COATS OVYERCOATS HATS DRESSES tig Chiques Club, Treaster Kettle, Mexico Gun Chub, Treaster Kettle, , Camp Shuey, Treaster Kettle Felton Gun Club, Heckendorn Gap. GLOVES SUITS SHOES GLOVES ARCTICS SHOES POINTEX HOSE ARCTICS Camp Richley. Sinking Creek Trall Camp Colyer, Hessick Trai MUNSINGWEAR HOSE BATHROBES GOLD STRIPE HOSE SLICKERS Pleasant Gap Club, Bechtol Gap.... Bradford Club (C. H.) Pole Bridge SILK SARFS STOCKINGS SILK UNDERWEAR Slack Club (C. H.) Stone Ck. Kettle Juniata Rod & Gun, Btone Ck. Gap Lakemont Gan Club, Tar Pit Ickesbdrg' Gun Club, Hemlocks.... Thompsontown Club, Sassafras Twin Spring Clth, Twin Springs Underwood Club, Underwood Mill. SILK SCARFS SILK NIGHTGOWNS PAJAMAS POCKETBOOKS HAT BAGS WEEK-END CASES SWEATERS Jacksonville Club, Spring HANDKERCHIEFS SILK KIMONAS BATHROBES BEDROOM SLIPPERS COAT FLOWERS SILK SLIPS LEATHERETTE COATS SILK UMBRELLAS GARTER SETS Auto drivers on Sunday were seri ously plagued with rain freezing ou windshields. It was the cause of many minor accidents and ditching of cars. and Mrs. The pa Jacoo Christmas Gift Boxes A son was born to Mr. Franklin Sharer, on Sunday. rents have been living at the Sharer home, east of town, since thelr marriage, Green Trading Stamps With Every Purchase Hugh Alexander of the United States Navy and now stationed at Philadel phia, is spending a fifteen-day fur- lough with his father, Dr. H. 8S. Alex- ander, in Belleville, WW Trading Stamps With Every Purchase Mrs. Mary McClellan, who will be- come one hundred and three years old on February 13th of next year, lives in Philpsburg. She is without doubt the oldest persan in Centre county. Snow began falling here Friday morning at 7:00 o'clock and continued throughout nearly all of the day. The total fall was fully six inches. Sun day night an inch of sleet was added. Mrs. 8. P. Hennglh was Kindly re membered on last Monday by her many friends who gave ga shower of nearly 100 cards, cut flowers and other pres- ents. Her health is improv ing. The First National Bank of Mills’ will remain open on Saturday af ternoons until 3:00 P, M., up to Apri 7, 1928, instead of Saturday as has been the custom during summer months. The following were { Laura Runkle .at the Centre Hall ho tel. during the past week: Mr. Mrs. Irvin Bloom, Miss Inis Miss Daisy Waltz, Mrs. Kee kle and son, ail of Williamsport. oA BO Pe BO MEN OVERCOATS SUITS SHOES GLOVES SILK SCARFS . SILK AND WOOL HOSE BATHROBES BEDROOM SLIPPERS LEATHER BILL FOLDS CIGARETTE CASES UMBRELLAS SLICKERS LOUNGING ROBES HANDRKERCHIEFS NEW TIES HATS CAPS SUIT CASES TRAVELING PAJAMAS SHIRTS LEATHER COATS SHEEPSKINS LUMBER JACKETS SWEATERS ARCTICS BELTS Confer Total killed on State lands.... Kerstetter Party, at Jack Weaver's Sinking Creek Club, Nevel Lands, gradually Anthracite Club. House Holdesman CE BS wi 03 BS me BD even ‘ rt Club, I Treaster's. ... Hunting Club kill Haven, George £3 Boal Gap Jordan's guests of Miss SPORY HOSE BEDROOM SLIPPERS PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS BOYS TIES CHILD'S UMBRELLAS HATS CAPS BOYS RUBBER BOOTS BOYS BLOUSES LEATHER COATS SHEEPSKINS LUMBER JACKETS BELTS GIRLS FOR THE HOME OVAL RUGS ok Bob Bek Bek he de OO Mr. and Mra, Mrs. Harry Potter, of Philadelphia, were entertained at the home of Mr. and|Snow Shoe Mrs, John Rudy, and other Lew Darney Club, K er 3 past The shamokin Chub, Bible Lands....... the time bunting (Centre Hall) Decker Road Keefer, of Sweetwood George and Mr. Cearl, of relatives, hi ¥ alie week, gentiemen put deer. Ponds Po Thomas Youngwood, wh BAGS is a member of the hunting club, spent the first season with the club in the Mountains, returning to his auto on Sunday. His bucks up until the parture. three dave of re we Seven | . . "i Gentzel ih, Gentzel Monroe, Ripka rly Party, Zerby Hunting Lamar Gun ( Breon Spring Spring Mills Club, Mt. Church Regulars, Treaster Spring Ste Rock Club Valley Walter Carrity Party, QGarrity's... Long Mountain Club, Scout Dam home by we | Camp killed two! Ph Ci v Tag Zerin time of his de Br 3 party House, ... own Club, Crader House time Mich Danicl Delaney, who for some has been living with his brother ael Delaney. on the Baird farm south of town. became suddenly ill while seated at the table with the family His condition since improved very yra Club, Johm Venrick's muck It is thought he possibly suf-|Elysburg Elysburg. Poe Valley fered a light paralytic stroke Carmel Club, Bumgardner's Carmel ( Synagogue Gap.. Merchant J. H. Rishle, of Spring ust Grove Mills, seclan, 72 mode was stolen from his garage on Novem ber 2nd, has not had the of ita whereabouts, It Of a Krise POCKETBOOKS Oh bed bet has SET ub, Mud, Locust Grove. RUGS CONGOLEUM RUGS Sota COMFORTS ; NOTES (KET HAVE YOU SEEN . HUNTING NOTES. BLANKETS ALi. WOOL sDTes #hfvl hunters have credit of BEDSPREADS NEW COOLIE COATS BAD dny or the fee TOWEL SETS HER! TWO PAIR TROUSERS whose Chrysler A SILK LOUNGING ROBE ste lands FOR HIM kilied on pris least clue was a and had been driven only a few miles Mr tishel z before pt ; the car new Cal Grand WALK-OVER SHOES was awalting icense (Ls into use, first Miss Miri seventeen Years n v § ghter of Mr. X Shi John Foster. s FOR Mrs Thos " FRE . rho oH 6 “on yf 3 « rF TY: { and of State Nieman’s Department Store MILLHEIM 5 student . t student in breakls Qh fre Big re y nippenshurg, all day. despair ahout gp in leading them crossed a hilr wound it, ana waiting for the with the vitnd stayed The M: ball team Centre Hall i pge, where on defeated High school foot night at the| Ralph r way to State | of Field they High 7-6 on Sat region eleven had a host of followed the team and went home in high glee. As would] 4 be natural, the fans were youthful and full of spirit, ning of their Martz, son of John A. Martz, Centre Hall, was one of a hunting party inexperienced who riked Seven Mountains LARGEST DEPARTMENT IN MILLHEIM YEARS OF BUSINESS Beaver mostly Bellefonte urday. The over a portion of the Martz pegged a buck. STORE coal IN MILLHEIM ans po nits was kiil- near his with several Lansberry, town Two bucks came buildings but the larger L A buck Dayton east of Where the Dollars go the Farthest home Four lads, in the begin‘... near his "teens, traveled here bY. .o made his getaway before guns “walk and ride” method, and put 9D]. .,uld be brought into splay. Mr. Lans- at a barn near town for the nIGHL|i..ry was able to cut up the carcass Saturday morning. lightly clothed And{ without consulting anyone. hatiess, they finished the last lap after refreshing themselves at a local res taurant. They were altogether confi- dent of victory for their school Lew Before the Days of General Use of Soap Just about the time that early wan quit wearing skins and in their stead House Wrens Surely and had not misjudged. * designed and built a compressoin pump which is daily used to pump hot and cold water to various parts of the farm house of his father, RM. Garbrick west of town. One of the novel features of the pump is the use of ball bearings for valves. Having completed and put into operation the compression pump. the nineteen-year-old youth is devot- ing time to further improve the motor sled familiar on our streets during fav: orable periods, The Garbrick motor gled has been a “going concern” for a few years. This Information was gained through a brief conversation with Lester Garbrick, on his way home from a night «shift held for two years \ in the Bpring Mills silk mill ie attention of our readers, espec ally called to the fuil page advertisement of the Bheflleld Producers Co-Operative Association, Inc, appearing In this Issue. The ad vertisement sets forth briefly, yet com- pletely, the activities of the Bheilleld Froducers since organization. The growth of the organization is littl ghort of remarkable, and it Is based on the fact Sheffield ducers organization has secured fo its members the best market for milk in the East pai in that market coupled with the additional fact that the organization keeps its operating expenses down to the lowest possible figures. All dairy” men should read this advertisement carefully, dairyimmen, is that the Pro / Not Good Neighbors One of our club members reports having seen a demonstration of what we read not long ago In Bird-Lore about the selfish, ugly disposition of house wrens. An article in that maga- zine told of these birds destroying the eggs and young of other and much larger birds, says the Flower Grower. Our member witnessed just such a vicious act performed by her own ten- ants. To begin with two wren houses had been supplied and both were quickly occupled. Unfortunately that is contrary tc wren nature, as each pair wants to be the whole thing In a garden. Trouble soon developed and one palr drove out the other. But the conquerors were not satisfled with lording It over little feliows of their own kind, Mr. and Mrs. Robin had selected a nice spot and built them a home, But, alas, ne sooner were the eggs laid than the wrens discovered what was doing. Right before the surprised Inndlord’s eves did those wicked wrens go to that nest and throw out every ege, Then, we suppose, Mr. Wren went hack to hia own abode and, seated on the ridge pole, sweetly warbied away as though he had not Just committed BR Bain ay LUT LAND FOR SALE. ~-Beyven acres, two are clear, the remainder wooded: Lo cation, one mile southwest of Colyer, along public road, near home of Will- fam Jordan «Frank Phillips, Boring Mills P.O.) residence Potters Mills, lonned garments of wool or linen, he began to think, though not very seri ously, of the problem of washing. For a lomg time, anthropologists tell us, these washings, of self and of cloth- ng. were most infrequent, but wash ing had begun to be recognized as a fecessary If bothersome something which must be done, If only very occa donally. A first, as is still the case in the nost cannibalistic of the South Sea glands, washing one's person with yater was distinctly not done instead. these personal ablutions were nuch after the ma of the Ara and sunlight ap and water however, a8 the dawn of most ner still ndueted i ticed by the ian desert ire used in After time receded nomads wher Hen of so sand into the past, the use of water gradually rnetice and came into washing onedelf and one's resched the it became gither a religious or rite Incidentally, it I's fies fnmon Cinung stage where social wns (Caesar's sol or asiiedd above th Wiist, § Pt Hoe from the Galle war a new sulistance the game thing which eall soap. These soldiers found the war like Gernian trikes living acgoss the Rhine making and using it. They marveled and then, being Romans, adopted this new substance for thelr own. That Is the way we got soap. AI HIRE" The Centra Reporter, $1.50 a year back iy We now Spread Christmas happiness throughout the years by giv ing practical luxuries such as these. You're sure to please If you choose quality ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES There's the White Cros: Waftle Iron that makes tempting waffles without any frouble and fuss, A specia at $8.65. Or the handsome Universal Percolator that makes cups of delicious coffee, the king that ealls for the second cup. Only 87.70, The White Cross Toaster gives new flavor to an old breakfast dish, A year round git for 8.85. And for any woman who hasn't an electric Iron, yon can’t go wrong on Aa guar anteed Westinghouse Auto matle for $7.55. ; HOSTERMAN & STOVER CO. “Gifts of Uthilty, Hardware” MILLHEIM, PA. Hundreds of motorists have cut their tire costs in half by employing good vulcanizing ser- vice. We can save you money on tires, too. Blowouts, cuts and separations are permanently repaired by us. Tread-worn tires can be re- treaded. ALL WORK IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION PROGRESS MANUFACTURING C0. Location : Adjoining Strohmeier Monumental Works CENTRE HALL, PA. 'PEPTEITTITTITTICIEITITTIT ITP IPTTITPCIPPOPPOOPPV POPP PO POPP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers