LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. ter, Miss Stella on Sunday of Mrs, B. Nale and daugh- of Milroy, were guests Nale's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Zettle, Irvin M, Burns. Yeagertown, was in town on Monday. He much concerned about the outcome of the election in Mifflin county, but certain his favorites would win, of was Rev. and Mrs. Leildy Yearick, of Hamrison City, this State, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A? H. Spayd, over Tuesday and that night. The minister is a cousin of Mr, Spayd. The baked ham dinner and supper served Saurday in the annex to the Methodist church here well pat- ronized. Before the were all served a fresh supply of meats had to be secured. The. net profit was a con- siderable sum. Nathaniel Boob, one of Millheim's two remaining Civil War veterans, re cently quietly celebrated his 89th birth day anniversary. Mr, confined to the house the past several years due to an injury to a hip, but he is in health, was guests Boob has been niore or less for otherwise good Mrs. Julia Maize, of Millhiem, suffer- ed a stroke of paralysis at her home recently. She was scated at the dinner table when the affecting th rntire left side an rst malady came over her, affecting Later ever, speech An exhibit of electrd made in Hotel, Wi ing last week, was dealers Pennsylvania. tainment appil Park iHamsport, dur i attended by from all sections of Central In the furnished ¥ Centre Hall was represented by Ciymer McClenahan, C. W, er, and State College by the contractor. evening, for the gt was Boozer, J. 8. Booz William Houtz, The following visited F. Wetzel home: Saturday, Dreese, principal] of the Herndon schools; Friday and Saturday, Mr: and Mrs, M, H. Arboga 3 Mary Louise. Mr. and from Harrisburg, Mrs cousin of Mr. Wetzel Mrs. Russell dren, Donald. Marjorie Wetzel f persons at the J. Bruce M. St and Ei Arbogast Mrs, On Sunday, and Seasholtz and and Je te LImily. protex t er's Mrs et. who z in Reformed church, part of the Irey tr gram ap has de- Sumner, this a which lighted the son. lovely Ar many an audience. and the third musical family, at present student at the University of Pittssurg Both children brilliant, mem- orizing and interpreting their numbers in a Miss Janet the playing a diffi- cult sing a very sweet obligato while organ and piano carry the melody. This fs considered very difficult feat. The family frequent broadcasting and during the past summer wig heard on Bunday's program at the New Nittany Lion Inn at State College. We hope to hear more of then at some later time. Mr and Mre. Trey usually spend theirsum mers at the home of the former's nioth- er in Aaronsburg. Several cgntly were spent waukee This winter Danville and Pittsburgh, member of is a are very very superb style. often while part. cellist, alto will the BD does winters re. Chicago and Mil- will be in in they JOHN LL. WETZLER--REGISTER Successfu) Democratic candidate over (Continued from first page) VOTE IN hundred THE THE and BOROUGH. Three thirty-one votes wera cast in the borough fat Tuesday's It A record of the COUNTY: election. affair, was an unusually quiet ballot follows: Sheriff— Keeler, 128: Boob, 203. Prothonotary Walker, 139; Herr, 189. Treasurer-— Jones, 114; Reglster— Brooks, 139; Hunter, 218. Wetzler, 184. Recorder Hall, 112; McDowell, 212, Commissioner Holtzworth, 102; Miles, 12 196; Brungart, 215, 1; Spearly, Aunditor— Musser, 228; 219; Meyer, Holter, 178. 104; Yearick Coroners Heaton, 132; Kurtz, 197, County Surveyor-— J. Thompson Henry, 300, BOROUGH OFFICES: Judge of Eleetion— Mrs. Ruth Durst, 129; Clyde 1996, Dutrow, of Electlon— Potter, Inspector Mrs. Nancy 126: Ernest A. Frank, 193. Councilman (4 to be elected)— Charles Flink, Harry E. Fye 133; Jacob Sharer, 1256; Curtis Ref. er, 128; W. A. Alexander, 187; D, M. Bradford, 188; Bearson, 179; W. A. Homan, 165; George 169, A SROSS Or WwW. PF. 153. MceMarron, 165: J. B lowe, For 50 cents vou ean te transactions. And after Just give the number to t erator (ask Information don’t know it) “ho line.” These low rates ap Calls for a Number do not ask the specific person and operator and are S-minute connection. lephone to friends, rela- 8:30 P, M. you can call he OP if you id the ply on you for a for a Gen. 8 Raymond Brooks, {40.21 you end up with us. You leading tire — Goodyear. Phone 56 i will know where to come,’ CENTRE HALL School Director (2 to be elected) WwW. W. 147; J. Geary, Homan, | F. 176; Dauberman, Kerlin, a, 116. Clayton 200, $e. Aundifor—— Mrs, Moore, Frank McClellan, 131; Thos, L. 187. | The ticket blank for the election of an overseer of poor and but no vacancies. contained blocks constable, it was discovered therg were Sl —————— Worth selling is worth telling—a8- tise. PRESBYTERIAN MANSE NEWS, af Glad Girls’ will November 9, Rev, ongregation of the ham, N. C. from Me meet at 144 Minn Bmith, a from Jane will church Fva Misglonary the Presby- evening ant preaching sel vice, India. to BE PP. M. Mins Grace Wible the Beaver Hubert College, India, speak in terian Sabbath the ho Mins on Springs Haugh were WwW and Chuaulice, of pruablic ir of the fam- cek-ond and and Come and hear about of State S—————— Valley Presbyterian Ministerium will manse in Penns The Mr. and Mrs. George Harron, from {meet at the ——————— A SA Fish and Oysters. ; I will have fish and oysters Friday Box which the Pres land Saturday. Good quality and reason preparing {able price. Fish regularly each wok, way to the | Wilbur Bland, Centre Hall, Herrons in the the members Kirkpatricks. The of the chhurch The Missionary ladies have started on been been its F you have ever traded dry meat sandwiches with a genial guide over the hospitality apice; if you have earthen stoop of a gttage somewhere eaten bread wer a French with and din. Bois" artichoke hot butter sauce ancient vi “hot fair- mragraph in of ntage dogs.” say, at we needn't on the luxury of 00s altogether next question, it. Foods cshment differ the occ “what then, fon : Ping, garden parties and there are correct for each occasion For one ould as soon wear khaki knick- 8 to a garden party, as to take i gelatin salad on a hike. Foods That “Belong” 1 lunches, Thus . ¢ a motor sandwiches, jugs of . generous avered trip thermos JATS s, fruit uit frui roll iunche open face ar canapés, hors fruit ‘oeuvres, Marx Die For CaMPING— Ravory Baked Beans Chop « onion, add one-half pound of ham- fteak and brown in two cooking on Add to- id you ever hear of can oven-baked tin can will make nd salt to at or you and serve plain or over of brown bread. cocktails, chilled salads, delicious after-dinner cand here is a hikers who lke jes, new to] a tin. a sai ne burger tablespoons fat mato so one can " ¥ ve on y of can stove up, ons of be thar i one? r- rge stove, SUrren fie Rem ght or ten ORCH DesseRr ~— ove of well of ber- EURAr. ar- real or 13 alir £ wae si » eo on NO. 2 can » ne + ’ ™. r use the iresh sod By ov ¥ rth cup of eA and then oF ¥ frying % } Bel A 8: Some “Outdoor” Recipes A Moror Tair BSAxXpWICH Piguant Ham Sandwich between buttered te i ’ it § ny r ait 2 tenis © ; i ; : ( i tT 7 (1 } bread 3:04: gelatin orange juice . Copy 2 cans y from fruit y No When apefruit cher or into tiff Fry cup I'he with ted. This makes quarts of punch. A PRIC $12.7° MAN'S SUIT hard finish, good wearing, serviceable suit. Surprising ER THAN LOW I'l I $0.50 LADIES’ COATS sport $5.50; both in dress and materials--as low as all sizes, $7.95 MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES $7.95 MEN'S ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS so priced as to be astonishing etxra good all sizes in values at phenomenally low at low prices, prices, MILLHEIM AXD THURSDAY A CONS DABLE Dawe - You Got “Tiges Beton. Nest Jak Bong DEMO SHER ON TW AoRTi SOE ou Couse every Time WE (aul Him HE maxes A Bell FoR The Dock!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers