PR ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1035. Spring Mills pring M A Collection of Newsy Happenings and Personals from Gregg Town- ship's Metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corman, on sSun- day, Were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Windom C. Walter of a gentleman in delicate health liv- ing in Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs, PF A. Burrows, of York; Mr and Mrs, Kline Miller, of Millheim, and Mr. and Mre. OC. B. Stover, of Spring Mills, were Sunday 5 of Geo. N. Wolfe, in town Ww er and the ladies are son and daughters, reaspectivi ly, of Mr. Wolfe. Tie board on the day named was surround by all of thy Wolfe {Ie0T Rachau, Vocational discharged rit , who recently grad- ool for nurseg ¢ versity of Penn- adelphia, that of Mr. Before becoming % graduate nurse, Miss obliged to go before the tion Board of nurses for examina ial horrors lady. Miss Delsey Morris % Daylestown school teacher, was with her foster parent, Mr { J Krape, over ui lis a3 this test hag no spec- r capable young ident it F. & aL, ) Zubleg and lewis Il tuddnts, and Miss taking a course in 31 . Philadelphia, will be back to their respective schools by the time this column is read by its Sprir Mills patrons. Mrs Bru e Balley and G C. King, both of whom had heen il, are able to be about again i Mr. and Mrs Carl Meyer made a business trip to Harrisburg on Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl, of Mif- filnburg, on Saturday, were guests of Mrs, Diehl'y father, A. C. Duniap. ! tussell Condo, an instructor in the grad, chools, attended a meeting of the Penneyivania Educational Asso. ciation, in Harrisburg, on Friday. Mr. and Nirs. Condo were guests on Christ. mas of Mrs, Condo's brother, BR. R.| Finke, and family, in Mifflinburg A pussy cat that long had a warm spot in the hearty of the 8 I. Condo family, was Hierally eaton wp by a dog, a few days ago. : Mrs. John Rabold of Altoona, spent Christmas at thy R. D. Musser home and upon returning home took with | her her sister, Mra. Paul Noll, and son, to spend a few days with friends and relatives in Altoona. Mrs. Wm. Bitner Johnson and sis. ter, Misa Geraldine Bitner, both of Philadelphin spent the week-end at the home of thelr parents, Mr. and Mra. Bright Bitner. Miss Geraldine is taking a course in hair dressing in Philadelphia The following spent Sanday at the home of their father, BH. DD. Musser, Esq, and sistery Mrd Ruth Non: Mre. John Raybold, and brother, W. To Musser, of Altoonsand Mralrene Dingess and Miss Tauvra Runkle, of Centre Hall. The day was spent very BT. V. 8 Alumni Association Holds Annual Banquet Eighty-four alumni of the Gregg Township Vocational School attsnded the annual banquét at Centre Hills Gountry Club last Friday evening. It was a record crowd and everyone Pros- jdent. Ralph Hagan; Guy Corman; treasurer, ford: reco ding secretary, do: corresponding secretary, Wagner, Adeline Brad. Dancing to the excellent music heartily enjoyed by everyone, | The following people were present: Mr. and Mrs Annabelle Zimmerman Mary Corman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Decker Rosella Heckman John Stover Ea Zottle Mr. and Mrs, Basil Malone Helen Zettle Rufus and Mrs. Ariell Myers 1 Swibb Adelix ind Mra, Carl Myers James Kerstettor Alma Corman Hettinger — a — Potters Mill is. Clarence Carson, who is confinad to is not Im- | proving very rapidly Mrs. Laura McCormick and sister, Miss Caroline McClaskey, are visiting Lester McFadden and wife, of Ten- nessee, came North to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweet. Mrs. Mo- Prof. J. F. Wetzel and W. E. Meo. Cormick attended the Educational convention held in Harrisburg on Fri. day. Edward Loughner, mother and bro. ther have moved from their home in the Seven Mts. into the Gettig home, They expect to be thers for three months, owing to Mr. Loughner being employed on th, state highway. Misa Winifred Fetterolf.of near Cen. spent Baturday at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Carson Charles Caskey and family, of Lock Haven, visited last Sunday at the Fome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bweetwood. Miss Amelia Copenhaver, of Philips tussell Copenhaver and wife, of Bellefonte, visited over Sunday at the home of thelr parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Foust. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McCormek, Mrs Laura BE. McCormick and Miss Caro- line McClaskey, attended the funeral of hig aunt, Mrs. 8. BE. Royer, in Al. toona, on Wednesday. Misys Dorothy Spangler, daughter of Harry Spangler, of Chicago, Il, is visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Ella Wilkinson, over the week-end. AM AAI ANSWERS TO MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS, Following are the answers to the problems found on another page of this issue: 7. Answer—107870 gq. foot. 8. Answer-BE.LE | | i i { i THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, Bodisbure. (lr The Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs, M. W., Goheen on fri- day evening January 4th. W. H Stuart spent several days | 1. Stuart, who had been seriously ill but f& now iIhproving. Fred Ishler, of Indiana, Pa. Fas 's lots disposal. P., 8B. Ishler | Miss Anna Dale and brother, C. M. Dnle of the Branch, visited friends in Mifflinburg on Sunday i 8, Paul Denar and fue of Hu jon at the home ntingdon, COPPOOPPOTEIEOOP Dernar, Many “short been sharply marked down for prompt ete dh dd - hd Men’ 5 Suits HAVE BELECTE] BEVERAL m EN i is » k? [ops did ad POOP PEPOOT OOO EOI OOOO SPPPOPOPy I MILLHEIM, PA. Inez and Hazel ¥ Le i ri vy OTiaGs —— — LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS, these words peli isti—— pace given athletics — peo- Kitehen Shower Glven, Over Oves Here’s AN OPEN ROAD January, February, March—the hardest part of winter is yet to come ! Trips to town through snow and sleet are often difficult, sometimes dangerous. to the memory of a loved one is a substantial expression of your jast- ing affection. To select one that will be appropriate requires careful consideration-~ for it must last through all the years to come. Let us co-operate with you by submit. ting suggestions based upon our wide experience as memoria; sculp* tors. Tell us to install a TELEPHONE on your farm. It's always fair weather when you go by telephone ! C. H. HOMAN Successor to H. 6G. STROHMEIER Centre Hall Marble & Granite Works, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ? McKESSONS COD LIVER OiL Solves the problem for you. It guards your baby against rickets, strength. ens bone structure, and helps little bodies to grow. McKes- son's Plain, Mint-favored and High Potency Cod Liver Oils are sold by druggists everywhere, as ar SHOWS 6:40 0 P.M, Munici pal ® Theatre ioc 4 She FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 &5 Watler Connolly, Robert “WHOM Young, THE Doris Kenyon, ine GODS DESTROY” FOX NEWS we “Sereen Snapshols —— Cartoon, PRIZE NIGHT will be Held SATURDAY XIG8T JAN. bth RIEN LE MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 7&8 “DUDE RANGE’ — A Fox Picture No. 12 “Last Frontier,” “Adventure of a News Reel and Cartoon— “Krazy Walerloo™ Cameraman” ile at Centre Hall Sales Barn SATURDAY, JAN. 5 This is a good lot of horses, all young, well mat- ed teams in different colors. I am coming to sell them. If I draw a horse the bidder gets $5.00, so you better be the bidder. They will arrive Thurs- day ; come and look them over. C. E. SHIVELY E M SMITH, Aset Notice N ACCORDANCE withthe regulations of the Federal Reserve Board, by auth- ority granted said Board by the U. S. Banking Act of 1933, the maximum amount of interest any bank may pay for time or savings deposits, fter February 1st, 1935, is 212%. all banks are bound by the same Act and we are Since this rate is fixd by law, therefore advising all our depositors that after Feb- ruary 1st, 1935, the interest on all savings and time deposits will be calculated at the rate of 24% in- terest instead of the usual 3%, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRE HALL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SPRING MILLS REBERSBURG NATIONAL BANK FARMERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO, |; OF MILLHEIM THE REPORTER is well equipped to do the Best Kind of Job Printing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers