VOL. CIT. PLAN TO MERGE THRE] PENNSYLVANIA ymmittees of United to Diseuss Uniting jes with its resul fort inefficiency The following clergy ¢ and stitute the joint fum—Rev. A Cc Rev. F. T. Esterl; Rev. G . F. Gehr CC. M. Jacobs teicher, Rev. F Tones, John F. Greiner and Frank D Bast Penna, Synod man, chairman; Rev. J. F. Hartmann Greiss, Rev, A BE Emfardt and ert ev, ler n Sev. 8. W. Her Rev. D. Burt Smith, George A Pohiman ev Brandt, Teroy Est John W Rey Swank, J Wm. H. he, Susquehanna Synod—Rev hart. cha J. M Re Rev ensynder Shaffer rman: Rev. C mensvnder er G Ir CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL fF Trallotet +1 treatment Arhur Miller, of Pataf 111) « day was taken to the hoapital where he nto. on Sun is undergoing surgical Mra Nora rv. Ballefonte, surgical patient at the hospital. ing been admitted on Sunday Chartea Miller, of Bellefonte, fa a surgical patient. treatment of i= na hav- R. D. smn A A HM It is rumored that three or more lo- cal Republican are gathering informa- tion to inform themselves whether their political prospects would be best served by falling in Mne with Senator Scott and Judge Fleming or with Secretary Dorworth and former Judge Furet, The appointment in view ls to come through Governor Fisher and can only hold un- til the "next election.” Of course, thére is no vacancy just yet, but Republi- cana in search of office do not believe in delay. The office in question Is now held by a Democrat, whose health Ie a matter of much concern to a few individuals interested only In a political situation that will follow a cvertaln event, An alumni association dues party will be held Thanksgiving evening, at L rranT ON HUNTING DOES POSTPONED BY Dauphin County Until Season in | Continued December 18 | " { Open 2 i Counties { | | Local Methodist Charge to Sends |( Home, hiekens Children's Banks Open Saturday, All Meet Alumni Thursday. aband and wives fst the case chanced to be, were invited to be pres. ent. Besideg these, a few of the Mra amusement VOLUN « or set OIreen- hoe had which of were also present prepared games of kept the gathering in a merriment until such a time she served delicious refresiments agreed it was an evening most fully spent The folowing were pres. ent Mr. and Mma. A. W. Alexander Mr. and Mr. J. F. MeQlellan, Mr. and Mr. F. K. Frank, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Riegel, Mr. and Mra. H. 1. BEbright. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Fetterolf, Mr. and Mra. H BE. Fye, Mr. W. WW. Ker- fin, Mra. C. H. Homan, Harvey Fink, Harold Durst, BE. E. Balley. Misses Vi- anna Zettle, Ruth Grove, Oatharine Wert, Bertha Sharer, Dorothy Emer ick. Mate when All delight- i ——— A AAS The State Industrial Department gives out that the 4028 industrial work- ere in Centre county in 1927 produced $10,888,900, and that in wages they re- ceived $4.181.500, The capital Invested for this production is given as §11671.- 600, MM PASI Tre Pennsylvania State College bond lssue Jost by less than ten thousand votes. That 4s one of the "near ones” 7:30 o'clock, in the High school build- ing. All alumni are cordially invited we woud Hke to count, THE SIREN. | A - w— Diks Smiling In Electric Chair. Pe OF SPENDING THREATENS STATE, MARTIN DECLARES Asks Men Ralds Upon Treasury—Filled AndMor General Halt Treasury Tempts, Business to Auditor called of State and Edward the Martin growing General attention to municipal government in Pennsylvania in an in Harris- burg a few nights ago to the Pennsy! He an Inter- cost addr ue Pharmaceutical Association urged buiness men to take est in politics and prevent “an Orgy of spending by reason of the heavy balances now in the State treasury.” The Auditor General pointed out that the State government cost $15,000,000 in 1919 and that in 1926 it had inoreas- od to $150,00,000, In the same period taxes collected for county purposes in- oveased from $31,000,000 to $95,000,000, for boroughs from $10,000,000 to $20. 000,000, and for cities from $36,000,000 to $%4,000,000, wifle for townships it increased from less than $6,000,000 to three-fold that amount, Taxes collected for echool purpuses by local authorities jumped from $14.- 000 in 1910 to $180,000,000 in 1925 while the State appropriations increased in that period from $7,000,000 to $33,000. 000. The Auditor General sald bond issues for all purposes in the State had advanced from $126,000000 in 1902 to about $800,000,000 tn 1926, exclusive of the $100,000,000 road bond indebted. nessa of the State, vania JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SITE, Millthelm Penn and Boards Borough, Towneilp School Miltheim Aunrons letwoen and ili A ———— Wil Net tins Tax $22 000, A Flectricity Sabstituted for Males Ln 4 “a An “Slals™ a Success, nanci ce 4 2 11yY and The gross receipts $121.00, and $51.00 characters played their were The the entire satisfaction to paris of the large dience present on both evenings, au A ———— a ——————— Penn State Students Get Vacation. of the Pennsylvania State College are this week looking forward to spending a few days at home or visiting with friends during the an- nual Thanksgiving recess. The vaca tion period began Wednesday and lasts until noon Monday, December 3. Many of the Penn State students will attend the annual Univeristy of Pitts. burgh-Penn State football game on Thanksgiving Day in the Pitt 8tadium particularly those who live m tie western part of the Htate. The Penn State Club of Pittsburgh is planning a football rally and smoke. or for students and alumni Wednes- day evening before the game. Students » * * . - * . * . Buggestion for a Christmas Gift * to some far-off relative or friend: * the Home Town Paper-—560 remind. * ors a year of your thoughtfulness * . . * 8 8» * . » * . 29, 1428, TO ORGANIZE SOCCER | | ———————— A ——————— HUNTING NOTES, ¥ NMems of Interest from lan Manse, gave last week to Boalsburg 3 1 th Rabhlaath the 5 Coming also accompany the music, players and furnish Court Officers Will Be Uniformed Heroe- after. Attaches of Judge Meming's court will be uniformed hereafter according to an order made public last week and which was approved by the County Commissioners, The five tipstaffs one court messenger and one court oryer will all wear similar uniforms begin- ning with the December term of court. The cloth #8 a good grade serge and dark Blue in color with gilt buttons The uniform will consist of coat and trousers, the coat to be copied after tie old military style of standing ool- War. On the left breast of esch uni form. the wearer's official position will be dlaplayed in embroidered gilt letters. The West Penn Power company will also uniform the persons authorized to read the meters of that corporation. The uniforms will be dark blue in col or and made of high grade serge. They consist of cap, with gold badge, coat and belt, breeches and puttees, shirts and a leather overcoat for winter, —————————— A ATA The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year ———————— NO. 47 —— TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST PARTS used Peate i Mrs. w the whe uth rly 8 nd ” oy AMSsy The of Keller, and pring Mills, repv Mr. Williams, surprise for when he gave the call to on which the chief items of food chicken and waffles, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Fleck, of Elms wood New Jersey, accompanied by two little sons, drove to Centre Hall on Sate urday and were since quartered at the home of Mrs Fleck's father, Williany 8 Brooks They came here to oeles brate their twenty-fifth wedding an“ niversary which occurred on Monday, and that day was mostly spent on the Brooks farm, west of town, now o00Ue pied by G. W. Ralston. The couple have a host of relatives and friends about here who extended felicitation$ on the anniversary day. C. 8. Thomas and son, Richard, of near Centre Hall, on Friday left for Albany, Georgian, where the former's son, George H. Thomas, is located. Ade ter leaving there Mr. Thomas and sof Richard will go to the Baluna Islands for the winter. The elder Mr. Thomas previously spent several winters IN Florida, but has never been to the lew lands Before. This is the son's fired trip south. The two will go by car as far as Georgia, by train to the Forids const. where they will, of course, take a boat for the remainder of the journs oy. wn -l irteen Bitner Valley genuine $ 14d the the the host had members festive board were
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers