.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
sain csmenminen
Read thé aavd
Sunday was a dreary day, with rain
falling most of the time,
A number of children in Centre Hall
are suffering from mumps.
women,
Shop,
for
Boot
Tan and gray arctics
only $1.96.—Yeager's Tiny
Bellefonte. “
The Lutheran Sunday
render a Christmas
mas night,
Mr. and Mrs, A, H. Spayd are rep-
resenting Progress Grange of Centre
Hall at the State Grange convention
at Erie. They will return Friday.
school will
Christ
service on
the
ar-
turkeys at
conclusion Is
birds will
cents per
From the sales of
Hatfield market the
rived at that the Christmas
sel! at retail at 64 to 60
pound.
Frank Musser, who now dives on the
Finkle farm near Spring Mills, wii
move to the A. B. Lee farm west of
Spring Mills, along Sinking Creek,
rext spring.
While hunting
Mountain, on Friday,
killed a four-pronged
Detwiler water plant on
tany Mountain.
Van Meeker, John Meeker and John
H. Knare joined a party in a hunt for
bear in fhe Potter county ' hunting
fields. The hunters were unsuccessful
in killing or even seeing the big game.
Nittany
Elmer Runkle
buck near
top of
alone on
the
Nit
Mrs. Kelseyline and son Gordon, of
Renovo, and Mrs. George Brungardy
of Mill Hall, were visitors at the A. H.
Spayd home the past week. The form
er lady is a cousin and the latter a
gister of Mrs. Spayd.
The directors of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Centre
County, will hold a meeting December
16th, and on January 95th, the annual
meeting will be held as advertised in
this the Reporter,
Mrs.
that
I
them, mad
the latter
Comj
issue of
who is
King
WRT DOT
spaper
Amelia
paying
Pose
was
are charging
milk bott
hearing befor
sulted
them t ties
fr h
dn the practice in t
+
Local hunters claim there
the hunting
regulations The
are many
laws rules
that
jong of
Commission
ghtering
responsible
game
RRIe sal
ne buck a season rule
14
3 * t vel .
it its weak place
After 1 h
and Mra. A. H. Sp
Clyde E. Dutrow,
Dutrow and
form an auto
ida. They are making
stay severa
enjoying camp
Waukesh
Veterans hos time
fore coming was obliged
#
undergo an operation for appendicit
of Chris
read carefully
The pros»
mas gifts
the advertisements
acting. The merchant who
always has something worthwhile. The
fact that he advertises is itself a guar-
antee of superiority of his wares. In
addition to this there are many helpful
suggestions in the present day Christ
mas advertisement.
tive purchaser
|
il do well to
in this issue before
George W. Long, the Farmers Mills
painter, while driving his new Dodge
coupe, collided with a Dodge touring
car owned and driven by Al Alexand-
er, of Juniata, a sé6n of the late Christ
Alexander, of Millhgim. Mr. Long was
driving from the Hagan gas tahkwhen
Mr. Alexander was coming downs the
main street from the North. The dam-
age done vas largely to the Alexander
car which was hit a bit front of the
center, ws ll "
~ ow
Mra. Ray Sharer, living on the Keller
farm ‘east of town, continues to im-
prove from an attack of infantile pa-
ralysis that for a time affected the
whole of her body. She became ill
about the middle of September and
for weeks was not able to move her
arms or legs. Bhe now =its in a roller
chair throughout the day and is be-
ginning to pick up objects with her
bands and also moves her lower limbs
to some extent. She will become four
Years old in April. Throughout an
this period of sickbpess Inez has been
unusually cheerful,
The change of schedule recently not-
ed in these columns for passenger train
service on the 1. & T.
Valley is likely to take
pears State College is
the change, believing that better serv:
ice will be given for
enat Under the proposed
trains from the east would arrive as
heretofore, at 5:18 A. M. and 3:63 P.
M. The time of both eastbound trains
would be changed, Instead of the first
train east arriving here at 7:04 A. M,,
ita time here would be 10:45 A. M., and
ny afternoon train due here at 2:7
wuld become an evening train, due
hete at 6:35. Under the proposed ar:
rangements both trains would start
at Sunbury and make round trips. one
in the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon. :
through Penns
place. It a
petitioning fot
1
passengers going
service,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Men's all rubber arotics, $3.80.
Yeager's, Bellefonte,
The tax on State forest lands In the
county amounts to $38,922,
employed at the Fet
moved from the Logan
William Bartges house.
days until Christmas. It's al
late to do your Christmas
early.
Frank Smith,
terolf Garage,
house to the
Ten
most
shopping
Mrs.
of Mrs.
of her
too
mother
guest
Henderson, of Howard,
Clydé A. Smith, as a
daughter here,
During the teriffic wind storm of last
week, one end of thé barn on the
Brockerhoff farm, tenanted by Daniel
Bohn, near Old Fort, was unroofed.
arctics, $2.65. —~Yeag~
Bellefonte,
dress
Boot Shop,
Ladies’
er's Tiny
The club house located immediately
west of Sunset club house, erected two
vears ago by Bellefonte parties, was
recently purchased by H. lL. Ebright
and Max Herr.
Of the 1.132, 444 gcres of forest lands
owned in twenty-nine counties by the
State, 79.388 are in Centre county.
There are but five counties that have a
larger acreage of State forest lands
than Centre.
The expense accounts fled by L. lL.
Smith, candidate for treasurer, and
Harry Dukeman, candidate for eher
if show that the {former spent $438
and the latter $324 In the campaigns
for county. office.
THe deer Sefison closes today (Thurs
day.) Few bucks than those re-
ported fst week were killed during the
past week, for'the reason that nearly
all parties broke camp after the first
woak, having killed their legal
quota, while others staying
under the
of bitter
more
Some
disliked
conditions
extreme welther
cold and snow.
EE —
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
|
A A
Surprise Party.
A fot
Additinal Red Cross Members.
Benne
was born
age was 35
her susband
Ray
she
Her
dition to
by two
lege years. In ad
she is survived
mond and Thomas
also leaves her pa
and two Mrs
Simpson, of Balleyville, and
ward Harrie. of Homewood
THE RICHELIEU THEATRE
BELLEFONTE'S LARGEST AND
MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Adults, 25c, Children, 10e
BONN,
both at home,
sisters, Charles
Mrs. Ed
rents
” x *
TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY)
LILEIAN GISH IN:
“ANNIE LAVRIE = 2)
10 sndi%5e
mm— J—————
At The RITZ THEATRE.
TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY)
“BREED OF THE SEA"=
Peter B. Kyne's Masterpiece
Flaming romance of the South Seas.
A mighty drama of a land where hu:
man desires are unchecked, and the
only ruler is passion! A vivid conflict
of men—of souls—of the battling for-
ces of good and evil in setting of trop-
fc beauty.
Never before
been shown at
Admission 10 and 25 cents,
Ta.
has this production
Guy prices,
Tuberculosis Battle
Ualy Half Finished
Shoemaker, in an-
ce ofthe Christ
nehip, appealed
rally to the half
ennquering the plague
Colonel Shoemake:
Col. Henry W,
nouncing bh .
mas Seal ( 1
Pennsylvanians
finished task of
of tuberculosis,
said:
“A half-finished task faces Penne
sylvaninns in the fight to wipe out
tuberculosis. In 1006 the death rate
from tuberculosis in Pennsylvania was
151 per 100,000 and in 1928 the rate
was 77 per 100,000.
“Notwithstanding the fins progress
made tin combatting the White Plague,
the lives of 70061 Pennsvl-
« u
- tint
co a
ivzo ana 1t 1s still our
moet costly disease. Much work re~
mains to be done against thiz pre.
ventable diseaze, which claims the
majority of its victims between 20
and 456 vears of age. Besides the
neavy logs through death, there is a
terrific drain on the welfare of the
axmnionwealth through the continued
apacity of sufferers for periods of
‘rom six months to six yea About
60,000 persons in Pennsylvenia have
12tive tuberculosis and slout the
ame number have the disease in an
arrested or quiescent state.
“One of the greatest weapons In
the progress made in fighting tuber-
enlosis is the Christmas Seal.”
o mabiiiued fui
WEEK-END PROGRAM OF PHOTO-
~PLAYS AT-
The “Scenic”’ Theatre
Where the BETTER Pictures are Shown
BELLEFONTE
TODAY (WEDNESDAY)
Your last opportunity to see
“CHANG”
B. Schoedsack
Ernest
Cooper.
Produced by
and Merian C.
Positively the
realistic form of
on the screen,
MISS SEEING
“A pleture true to
intensely thrilling!
vival of the fittest is
The Centre
Admission, 15
§
!
}
greatest and most’
jungle life ever put
YOU SHOULD NOT
THIS! i
thrilling!
the sur
and on
nature,
where
the one
Heporter.
and 8bc
3 "
ly daw,
HALL, PA.
————
COOP POOPIE OIIP ees
TO DO
YOUR
C
HRISTMAS
A Full Line of Also
XMAS GIFTS
and
TOYS
Come
A Good Selection of
in and look ’em over.
(r
Free
Christmas
Gift Boxes
Trading
Stamps
With Every Purchase
DRESSES
COATS
HATS
GLOVES
SHOES
ARCTICS
FOINTEX HOSE
MUNSINGWEAR HOSE
GOLD STRIPE HOSE
SILK SARFS
SILKE UNDERWEAR
SILK SCARFS
SILK NIGHTGOWNS
PAJAMAS
POCKETBOOKS
HAT BAUS
WEEK-END CASES
SWEATERS
HANDKERCHIEFS
SILK KIMONAS
BATHROBES
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
COAT FLOWERS
SILK SLIPS
SILK UMBRELLAS
GARTER SETS
RUGS
CONGOLEUM RUGS
COMFORTS
BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
TOWEL SETS
CHILDREN
{OATS
OVERCOATS
DRESSES
SUITS
CLOVES
SHOES
ARCTICS
BATHROBES
SLICKERS
STOCKINGS |
SPORT HOSE
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
HANDKERCHIEFS
BOYS' TIES
CHILD'S UMBRELLAS
HATS
CAPS
BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS
BOYS BLOUSES
LEATHER COATS
SHEEPSKINK
LUMBER JACKETS
BELTS
GIRLS’
FOR THE HOME
RUGS
POCKETBOOKS
OVAL
HAVE YOU SEEN
NEW COOLIE COATS
FOR HER?
Christmas
Gift Boxes
Open Every
Evening
Until
Christmas
OVERCOATS
STUITS
SHOES
GLOVES
SILK SCARFS
SILK AND WOOL
BATHROBES
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
LEATHER BILL FOLDS
CIGARETTE CASES
UMBRELLAS
SLICKERS
LOUNGING ROBES
HANDKERCHIEFS
NEW TIES
HATS
CAPS
SUIT CASES
TRAVELING
PAJAMAS
SHIRTS
LEATHER COATS
SHEEPSKINS
LUMBER JACKETS
SWEATERS
ARCTICS
BELTS
HOSE
BAGS
A SILK LOUNGING ROBE
FOR HIM
WALK-OVER SHOES
ALL WOOL SUITS
wef 2250
TWO PAIR TROUSERS
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
IN MILLHEIM
MILLHEIM
27 YEARS oF
BUSINESS
IN MILLHEIM