The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 26, 1931, Image 5

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    S——— -~ _
LOCAL
AND PERSONAL
Miss
for
bin,
Jennie lartholomew, town.
of Mrs,
of
a week was a guest Cor
in Lewistown.
Edgar
Chevrolet
Clark is driving a near-new
sedan purchased In lock
Haven.
William,
the
Mrs, Ruth Thomas and son,
of
Thanksgiving
in spend
season at
Mills.
Johnstown, came to
the Thomas
home near Potters
The chicken and waffle supper serv-
ed by the “Sparklers,” a class of girls
in the M, E. Sunday school brought in
gross receipts to the amount of $50.00,
Miss Estella Hosterman, clerk in the
office,
Philadelphia, where she has since been
of Miss Virna
erly of Coburn.
local post last week went to
a guest Krader, form
C. C, Bartges, of Spring Mills, made
a brief stop here on Tuesday on his
Vafrumt ing
to Bellefonte ting
way
of
township auditors.
to attend a mee
the township road supervisors and
Mr.
Mrs,
Hartle
Mr,
latter
fre, C.
SHACK,
and M
Fred
ton
and Mr. and
Sunday, drove to
wie
Mrs,
were guests of
Mmtherman
and
3
Deing a
Slack.
Mrs. G. O. Benn
several friends at Tyrone and
they went to Wilkinsburg wi
be T
guests
will
end
Cronister,
hanksgiving Day
of Mr, and Mrs, Chester
Milan Jamison,
Mifflinburg,
in
teachin
one of
Mifflinbunr
is
and about
or
The
Jamison,
tracted fever.
of Roy
I High school {;
scarlet
is a brother
the loca
Frank State
a
nlava
ploye
to work Tuesday
AL ye
SAT
me here
Monday
same institution a few we
wil
ago, will acompany Miss Odenkirk
her return here.
Mins
the
Steubenville,
Nellie
Valley
Smith,
superintendent of
Ohl
io General in
Hospital,
Miss June
Evans. superintendent of nurses in the
Ohio, and
same institution, drove to Centre coun-
on Friday Monday
They) were of Miss
Smith's parents, Mr.
Smith, Bellefonte,
and Mrs
Hal
1
ii.
ty and returned
morning.
guests
and Mrs, J. Frank
and her uncle and
aunt Mr T. A, Hosterman. in
Centre
of Mr
he yo
Lewis Brooks,
Mrs,
ung son
and Guy Brooks. last week, was
to
Philadelphia, where he
of
ive a
wl
and
Brooks,
where
A. B
f the
again taken the Jackson hospita
is being treated
for a stricture the msophagus dus
drunk
child hs
Mrs. Brooks
Wm. 8
N. J.
of Mr. and Mra
to having Year or go ago
Mr
their grandfath-
New
ta
After the been treated.
and
©r, went
ben
Flack, the latter
on to
nrk. they ame ie
senior Mr. Brooks
fledd
a daughter
While visitng
of Mr. Brooks'
the senior Mr
0
where one
a
nd
an air
grandsons is emplo
Cuy Brooks
Fle)
Firowyd
wife, and the grandson. Martin
went into the
ride, turning
the
re
Monday
turned
left at tha
colve
Thursday.
hospi
regularly
ment
nor ERArY.
PINCHOT'S PLAN SHELVED;
RURAL LEGISLATORS RUBEL
£14,250.000 Will Be
of State
Fands
Treasury $15,000,000
Voted from
by
One-Cent Gas Go
Tax-—Money to
to Countles,
An entirely new unemployment relief
plan has been agreed
erful group of
of the Legislature,
It
chot's program.
upon by a pow-
leaders in both houses
virtually rejects Governor Pin-
Appropriations £14,280,
000 will be made for various phases of
relief This
rectly the counties.
A
proved
aggregating
work.
to
money wil} go di-
one-cent
15
approximately
tax will be
This will
$15,000,000, The
to the coun-
gasoline ap-
for months, raise
gaso
line tax wil] be returned
the
State Relief Commission planned
where
The
the
ties was collected,
money
by Governor has been scrapped.
the £35 000 000 bond {ssne,
by
18
the
the
from
money
appropriated
ial session ust be taken
already in the St
cit exists In
take care of th
statement is
small deficiency
I period in June
to retrencl
ment
during
this
“I cannot comment
Governor Pinchot, 1
Armco ———— lo»
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
THE CENTRE REPORTE
PINCHOT LOSES GRIP
ON STATE LEGISLATURE
Defeat
gram
of Pinehot Pro.
by Organlzation
of Large Part
Predicted
Republicans,
Organization Republican legislators
predict that only a portion of Govern-
or Pinchot's 19-point $120,000000 un
employment relief prograun will bg en-
the
acted by legislature,
They say organization
the
sounding out sentiment since the Intro-
lepublican
leaders in legislature have been
duction of thegovernor's
the
program and
believe house, which was over
whelmingly In accord with the admin.
the
of
istration last
will
ernor’'s measures,
of faith In the
administration sentiment in both hous
that
spring In
defeat
reguiar
the
session, some gov.
Because thelr anti-
es they believe there will be no
legislation
pres
enacted which will Increase
the ent tax burden of the people,
that there may 1 asoline
one cent
approved
also predi
Fine Fr
t Candies
8 there anyone anywhere who
doesn’t prick up his ears at the
words homemade candies, espe
pure sweet fruit? Children love
them, because
mothers approve of them because
they are wholesome. As for
fathers—they like them because it
is the best candy they've tasted
since the old maple sugar days
down on the farm.
Peach Jelly Cubes: Press an
eight-ounce can of peaches through
a sieve, making a purée, Add one
half cup pectin syrup (made ac
cording to directions on
one-half cup sugar, one-half
corn syrup, and
lemon juice. Boil until thermom-
eter registers 222 degrees.
into greased pans go that mixture
cup
one
iq
| let cool. Let stand over night in
ia cold place. Cut in cubes and
i roll in powdered sugar. May also
be dipped In chocolate or In
{melted fondant,
! This Is Divine
| Pineapple Divinity: Cook one
i half cup shredded pineapple and
| three tablespoons sugar to a thick
jam, 225 degrees, Mix two cups
i sugar, one-half cup water, and
| one-eighth teaspoon cream of tar
itar, and boil to 260 degrees. Just
{ before this temperature at-
| tained, add the pineapple jam,
continuing the boiling to the 260.
| degree point, Beat one egg white
| stiff, then add hot syrup very
| slowly, stirring constantly, and
beating till stiff and will hold its
i shape Add onefourthe cup
{ chopped maraschino cherries, and
ur into buttered pans.*
is
R, CENTRE HALL. PA.
of Labor which announced on
its attitude
ernor’s program, The federation sald |
it |
about a cook,
| y
i Want
faco
Want
Want a
Want a
Want
Want to borrow money,
in toward the gov- a clerk.
partner,
was instituting Btate-wide situation,
effort
the |
and would still push, though not vig- |
its of a
|
{
funds for State |
|
i move
ment in an to arouse sentime nt | to sell a farm,
in favor of governor's program |
Want to sell sheep, cattle,
orously, own program State. Want to sell town property,
Want to sell groceries, drugs,
Want to sell
income tax to provide
reliof boots and shoes,
Want to sell dry goods, carpets,
Want
A ——— A ——————
Is A PT
Remarkablel
A pension examiner In Washington
was one day examining witnesses,
To one strapping son of Erin he
put the question:
“Timothy McGowan, do you swear
that you know the applicant, Dennis
O'Brien, who has made application
for an Increase of pension?”
“You may well say that I do,” re.
Joined Timothy. “Me an’ him were
both shot In the same leg at Antle-
tam.”
to sell clothing, hats or caps,
Want to find customens for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REPORTER
Advertising will gain new customers
Advertising keeps
Advertiging
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
Advertise
Advertise
Advertise
Advertise
Advertise
Advert
H BE B
old customers,
makes success easy,
begets confidence,
means business,
shows energy,
and succeed,
judiciously,
or bust,
weekly,
now,
i860
E
The Canty Reporter. 351.50 a
PREVENT those
TERRIBLE
HEAD COLDS
you candoit
Zonite diginfects
the nose, mouth
and throat. An
activegermicide,
Use regular]
and you won't
have colds.
i Goods will not move themselves out
lof a swore automatically, without some
{force making them move. You need
{to hitch them up to the power of ad-
vertising,
otis
is almost here.
for this year,
the prices of 15 years ago.
we are literally back to
sets fars.
Thanksgiving OVERCOATS
{ SH
fitting
OES i
lex]
Well
Servieeable Shoes for Chil.
dren—Special-—
.
$7.00
© DRESSES
“WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
GO FARTHEST"
THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one
of the largest deliveries ever made to a
municipality at one time.
21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were
traded in on this purchase. They had been
operated day and night for two years in
heavy traffic and all kinds of weather.
Their individual records ranged from
78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand
total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating
cost of the 21 cars was 2.284 cents a mile
=~ less than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included
all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other
item except depreciation and insurance.
Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service,
the 300 in the Police Department traveled
a total of 6,591,937 miles during the past
fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents
a mile.
and repairs.
economy of the
Many claims have been made on operat-
ing costs, but here in the carefully kept
motor car records of the City of Detroit is
positive proof of Ford economy.
In the paragraphs above, it is seen that
21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 1/3
BA (erisiencE
Se hoLk EN MAN
i BAL L i Rola « Col You FoRpave
Poco fey « Tie BET Me - T-T-1 +R { rePed
5
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i - he ts)
i With TH Bo¥s J
pe
ovis
lime
} Olcheon
{
Cade 4 Of
Ee
The records show that
Ford ma-
as well ar the
Ford car.
Eco-
BY CARL ED
a
{ Wd do one wl
» YoU WRLEUS ~
5
Penis Hin { £
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VELIEVES
RETO OB WY me
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