pm VOL. CVII. Y. JANU first serious automobile wreck The Mills-Boals- occurred on the Potters Saturday evening 118 Wert burg concrete road at 7:00 o'clock, was thrown from a car and sustained ery. fying to CHRISTMAS SERVICE IS WORK OF LOCAL AUTHOR “A Christmas Eve Conversion,” ten by Harvey W. Flink, tized for First Time by Local Tal Church, Drama- ent in Lutheran audience of witnessed An first presentation anywhere Christmas Eve W. Flink, Lutherar Conversion,” on Next banks Erness dron) hing McoClellan) and Moyer) and Messiah. two Roman and Muth discuss being the Naoidi nest Frank the forerunner. The where jailey) gOBne to ti changes t Mitter] mous Salome (Miriam f dance 3 that she asks odias (Betty Breon) prompts daughter to request the head of Herod {Don the Baptist. Regretfully quiesces to the demand Slave ald Faus sents They Frani thot A t}Y brings | tl head and p the A ushes n © two Mes in, ©. it to wicked ve songer (KK ’ ¥ p man dress raised Herod ia Ten Virgl McClenah El Durst, Emerick, est Frank) proach of the wedding chat for a while, but asleep. The Chief Priest (Wilbur Me- Clellan) comes ous of the temple Ju- das (Franklin Moyer) slinks in. After a «colloquy, Judas leaves with thirty pleces “of diver, and the Son is sold to sinners. The Bridegroom (Robt. Breon), with his friends, comes from his own house and crosses tothe = irbed {The Helen Potter, ing rs ls 14 Weaver Mi MeClenah Bertha Share ima in Edith Margaret isrhit a Harold Madeline Mi wn + Ern the ap They fall r, and come In to wall party finally Mitterling). After a delay the Torch- beurer (Robt Walker) announces the wedding party. The Virgins arise, and trim their lamps. Disconcerted, five of are out. The two travelers now come to the end of their journey into the past. They ara on Calvary. Christ hangs upon the cross, The two Roman Soldiers are gambling for his garment. Mary Is supported by John, the Disciple (Ken: noth Frank), The Priests gaze mock. ingly at the dead Savior. A storm comes up. Judsas secures a rope and goem out to hang himself. The light. ning flashes and the thunder rumbles All flee cxcept the wandering Jew and ¢ of his sult iH {the fing ucifixion of Frank, supplied their work who lives ased with the MARRIAGE LICENSES, Flow pts MILLS PERSONALS, RING home H. Sleg ni NOE visied John 3 Esq. distri recently Love, t ney, was in town ev public the recently nd on business not made John G ol man, Merch Rosaman, Il., scho visited {re his F. int A ” parents i i Rossman ad on # iff ou of Thomas ¢ i Potters called few 20 riends in town a days 4 he f Rlegal Zubler Penn 5 ou gd Mise students an ine State it Were their respective homes here dur iit ing the time college classes weps or t the 0 holiday seaso Mors tendent ed floor Mil, ng timo all superin ross Silk to ifter tak a by dun Littlestown ition which she Ww at Adams county Wednessiny Mr The % 1 + pounds, of jast week and Mrs. John CC. Robin. youth tipped the at He has been named John Clark, Jr. Since he is the first horn to the couple, the sisters are showing special admiration. The path. er is the superintendent of the W. F. Gross Silk Mill in this place, Walter Wilkinson and Harry Condo, ‘beginning of this week, returned to Lock Haven where they are students in the Teachers’ College. James Houser, ona of the older {citizens of this place, is very critically Lill. Another resident whose life is d'a- ipaired of Is Mrs C. J Finkle. Her ichildren are with her at this time, Paul Grove, employed? with a trans. portation agency at Buffalo, N. Y., was at his home here recently. He makes hauling automobiles a specialty. Miss Orpha Slegal recently was a guest of friends in Harrisburg, a “DANCE OF THE VIRGINS" A thrilling story of a Girl's fight against almost impossible odds, begins in The American Weekly, the Maga zine distributed with next Sunday's New York American, fi #01 was born to son son les aon HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZE HI-Y Served In Loeal N. Fifty An irom Lunch. gathering smem———————— THE MISER'S DREAM—OPERETTA BY GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS operetta The Dream.’ Grade " iil Miser's the Grange h in vening, on £ December The characters was Ba as Marie Mabe Miser % Snyd Fa Martz Ishiler Bpyker Mone n 3 i = nt unt Marjorie Anna May Ardah Mother Goose 7 Martha Fairy Genorosity Miriam Homan Rolfiahinoes Flaine 8nyder Mariorle Theodore Unkindness Bov Morrow Hartley Edgar May uiford Harter Pole Fran OTRS Bettie Knare A Wilt Bar. Glen Ruth Billy Broce Mover Wea Dutrow Marte Jovee Bradford, Potter, Ardel Miriam Brooks Evan James Hazel, Dean Ethel begs iam bara Ishier, Faust, noner. Chorus (which sang Christmas carols): Pupils from all grades, Reese, ¥ Cross, “The Miger's Dream” was a story of a miser who learned the true spirit of Elves, Onomes, Fair- ks, Black Cats and Children. The characters should be commended for their fine work in this first production of an operetia, The operetta waa under the direction of Music teacher, Mra. Malcolm Hmith, with the local teachers assisting. —————— MT More trackmen on the I, &,T. were laid off at the beginning of the year, leaving the force at Centre Hall con- sisting of John Martz, Jerre Shunk, and George Bartley, the latter of Hpring Mills, Their services have been cut down to two days a week. The section foreman, living at Milton, is being given four days a week. Rob. ert I. 8mith, of town; Howard Frazer, of Linden Hall, and Mr. Auman, who had been working with the Bellefonte crew, were also laid off. BOHN-—SMITH, of The Mins Ww. was marriage Russell Bohr and Margaret Smith nized at the Reformed parsonage entre Hev in D I sc Keener a —————— ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. and Mrs ID. 3 M Bradford, © 4 an important ————————— CHRISTMAS PROGRAM M. E. SUNDAY 1 » ¥ we EC ——.— BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS SERVICE BY REFORMED (CHURCH SCHOOL wimnedd members wi on Frida, The i greens and The pageant retold the Refs evening, church Diecornber church was decorated ver candles Come to the Mang the comin urophecies of g£ of the shepherds hrist in poacond scenes the wise and horn King The chil white gifts to the Babe 0 the eth Mra Keener, and Mrs. Della the men travelers, carolers, dren sought the new who was lying in manger $ dren who bore in reality sent the g t gin Home Odenkirk, any Orphans Mrs W, A Reiber nll assisted in musi CONTRACT FOF BELLEFONTE POST OFFICE AWARDED: $65.900 The Ty day awarded asury Department on Satur. 3s struction of Bellefointa Waterbury 14 new post Tremaglio $65 900 office at to Brothers Conn ‘4 i has 3680 calendar 4 i in whi complet: eo work ———_ A —— J 11 nt The Mills Auman ry y per ntiy ry m Yar A ie i ere OCE to Mrs, same who with Auman ote Mr. Auman threshing out- ext fo ovvuy engaged fit. operating t————————————— The Centre Hall Business Men's As- sociation will hold its first annual meet- ing this (Thursday) evening in the High school assembly room, A ———— MMS Ss Notice to Delinquent Taxables for Taxes of Nineteen Thirty. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of power in me vested by the Act of May 29, 1931, as am- ended, the adjourned sale, adjoarn- ed from November 26th to Decem- ber 24th, 1932, has this day been adjourned until January 23, 1933, in the Court Room, at 1.15 o'clock P.M. Delinquent tax-payers are urged to make settlement before said date, as it is improbable that fur- ther adjournment may take place. Given under my hand and seal at Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 24, 1932, ROBERT F. HUNTER, County Treasurer. ~ i i i ! | Y 5 —— 1933. HOW VALUE OF CATTLE TUBERCULAR IS ARRIVED AT the value of tubercular ca How 1 is determined wii be of intere t farmers in general. whether 01 ound clean ———————— AND KSICKNE IN H. H, DEATH Ss ny the of nfl pa thelr jenza, Lrren day is interred a Bherwool wm The Colle wr vy 1 Mi ono body ¥ children i ted to 1 seem And Aare now EXE A MY APSARA TWP. WELL RID OF TUBERCULAR POTTER CATTLE Pe A itl BIDDING IN AN ALL-TIMF¥ LOW PA. MARRIAGE - SHOOKS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT THEIR FARM HOME {31% 1 in Shook Wed. ents SRR nesday st week I= £ ained a large number of their friends at thelr arm home near Spring Wills —te chief the in gE and part evening Dancing and nes the refreshments making for 1 hosts, played no a mine voted they en ie Fue a and yr the Rhooks ides) BO s————— PEXNS VALLEY navYs gN AIR STATION WFBG and El. an ASD Ea de f Colirn Kenneth Marks Coburn wood Wilcox { of Millheim, accompan- and Mis motored audition The over 5 o Readin rt last Radio who have WRG them» the helm, and Mr Pp Bartges % of Aaronsbhurg irday fos if on WEED preg sation & hove, b ay A » a “ od | ation Count a en irin ee giving good of vex and over air 18 tse 55M MO SS A ISSUER DURING 1932 in re. In the Centre marriage license market county there has been a cesgion of but seven In 1882 compared to 1831. During the year past licenses were granted to 244 couples, and dur. ing 1831 the number was 261 M—————— A ASA 0. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION MILITARY & NAVAL ACAMPEMY Congressman Chase announces civil gervice examinations will be held at the post offices at State College, Du: Bois and Warren, January 16th, for the selection of one cadet cach for ad- mission to the U. 8. Military Academy and the U. 8. Naval Academy, on July 1, next, Candidates must be of good moral character, residents of the 23rd Penn- sylvania Congressional district as now constituted, physically sound, and not under 17 years nor over 22 years of age on July 1, 1933, and not less than B feet, 4 inches in height, for the Mil- itary Academy; and for the Nawal Academy candidates must have reach. od their 16th birthday on Apri] 1, 1833, FOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS yunty al~ selves for office, ” ike are months © need aspirants Mifflin Of to reopen through Citizens $30,000, factory, ry bonds I 1 and former employ $20 0 V ba asked ubscribe LY the G0) The union Andre bers o Zot tle winter ree and Mrs mem- many enjoyed at w Zettle, in town. All f the § 5 figs the together with ¢ of th roreration generalion, the Hal hodist 11 £3 nire \ Met i Si 1adelphia, Mr. Potters begin. ts “2 th + + LS Judge by for a mprison- fine, that general rd Markle i in Lock an al ere both latter jcense and to do Gap. ha ant Times reports $00 om the i CHER of borough. There Was Margaret Cummings, 5. Jennie Cummings, following 8 fe the that # Miss t of the Company while other night was hit ‘ i a young vid 3 woman. Mr. r help so frightened the ran without mak th victim's (ark, treasber Tr the felled by by a hat they Pe ffort away © rifle their ookets » f the Garden found built home of Hall, the A. E Florida, is of picture the mm the ge cover of the P Dayton, Ohlo, Ppa { 1 0 January published a picture the Ker another southern home Kerlin, in SL shown together poultry farm here the three generne« lins ue oultry is the ounitry lins, in part of Mr Peterghurg Centre and in the paper and Mrs of with views the a of { het Harold Keller, after dwing at his home here during the holidays, return to Laurel, to resume his wi teaching his term in Laurel. It is hiscon* that Delaware does not only have ideal school jaws, but has supers for High and grade schools. The Dele awpre system eliminates al} local taxe ation for school purposes, The Pennsylvania State Bducational Association had as its representatives from Penns Valley, Prof. Orren Wage ner, of Millheim, representing High schools; Miss Catharine Mensch, also of Millheim, representing the Grade schools, and Ernest Wagner, Potler township, representing rural schools. Prof. J. F. Wetzel and Prof. R 8 Jamison, of the Centre Hall High, als #0 attended the meetings as interested spectaters, Miss Gladys 8mith, accompanied Me 8. Jamison to Philadelphia, on the official Christmas day, and on Wednese day following returned home with hing as far as Harrisburg, making the feos mainder of the trip to A a Greyhound bus. At the | she was met by schoo] comps brought her to her home in Philadelphia she was Miss Beatrice Noll, RB. N., Delaware He is now «1 soho seventh sol rk tention a at her sister, Miss Marion Smith, but must not have reached their 20th birthday on March 31. 1935 efferson hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers