VOL. CX.
OFFICIAL COUNT IN CENTRE
gnined 196 voles
of the vot
November
ft
Roosevelt
the official count
on
President
ard, his
Landon
election
11.934
ving the Presideng a
The t
the
tal being to 3,863 for
injority
vile poile
General
the 1
Iv Ho
received ond
omke Townsend
wident
Kniss, who ran
2 on the Townsend ticket
WwW.
who
aries S.
re
‘ State College pro-
(3¢ $
Hartman,
for
OPES
Congress on
only
{egsor
ran
124
Presidential
received
from the
showeqd
ticket
Aside
vote the officia] count
charges from
published after the election.
For President:
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Alfred M. Landon
Norman Thomas
D. Leigh Colvin
Barl Browder
John W. Alken
William Lemke
For State Treasurer:
F Clair
Frank L. Pinola
Wm. J. VanEssen
Ella B Bl:
Tohe)
A Alba
Auditor
R
Socialist
votes, |
mi-
vole
only
nor the tabulated
Ross
q
General:
urTen
For General Assembly:
el A ————
SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES,
-
THANKSGIVING
ES —,
BRINGS
REMOVE,
STAINS
ro AND HOW
suggestions tO
vis after-the-dinner
Candle grease—First serape
much
off us
a blunt knife
Then place a blotting paper over and
under the gpot and press with a warm
fron. Change the blotting paper of-
ten until the spot disappears,
Cream-—Wash as soon as possible
cold water, then in ‘warm suds.
Gravy-—aame as cream.
Far from meaty or butter
washable material, rub
or turpentine on the spot and
allow to stand for several minutes
Wash in maptha soap and cold water
until al] grease has been removed, then
in warm suds being careful to get
all larga out of the material Send gar-
ments that cannot be washeg to dry-
cleaners,
Coffer
dpce,
water
first
ag possible with
in
In case
lard, but.
of
ter,
Ir
from a
tom the
cover the
and water
this can be treated
heig&. pour boiling
gpot. It it hag set
stain, either with borax
glycerine and ammonia,
and then wash and rinse thoroughly.
Tea-—Apply colg water at once or
pour on boiling watey from a height
If thi= does not remove the stain,
bleach with Javell] water or sun-
light.
Fruit juices—8ame as for coffee. On
whi'e goods, hydrogen peroxide may
be used to bleach out the stain, or
Javell water with boiling water in
equal parts Is recommended Care
must be taken to rinse thoroughly
in boiling water,
at
or
it
NAT. GRANGE MASTER TABOR
KEYNOTE SPEECH, COLUMBUS,
SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT
3
representing he
o Speakers
the Grange Encampment
August, National
J. Tabor, In
I'nlike th
{Grange at
land Falr, In
1 (irangt
| Master Louis
reyno ©
Nat
i nevertheless » clear mandate 10
out the program as interpreted
vnd
and
pla form President Hoosev
the
faith
Ad.
statements promises during
political
the present
campaign. Regardless of
al] mus; admit that
ministratior met the
and
determination.
great
of low prices
The
prices
depression with
and
conditions
COUrage
proved in farm and
in business were accepted by the
sufficient warant
Administration
pub-
lic as for continu-
ing this
“The Grange
President Ru
the past
better
in power
will cooperate
1 the
step that bulids
national
with
YOBEV future as
in
for
in
rurai
condi
rat of the
ing
believe that the
wo
hag passed, and that some
norary legislation
amended,
‘
GET
a
GROVES THEIR
TURKEYS
B {
—
HONORARY FRATERNITY MEM.
BERSHIP FOR LOCAL GIR]
Fie
A A
MEYER-NEFVF.
Ml
Alber,
Mrs. 1
the
we
“"s
N ¢
X groom
ang Mrs
May th
journ
Wf Mir
of Centre Hall
and
of
Meyer
be a happy
pre fpeToOus f
ey through jif
rr —————— AS
SALE OF DODGE CARS.
The R. 8 Hagan agency at
Hall sold the following 1937
cars:
Four-door touring
iamble, Bellefonte.
Four-door touring sedan
Sommers, Pleasant Gap.
Milk delivery truck
kle, Pleasant Gap,
Centre
Dodge |
sedan to
G. M.
to Edgar
to Ward Mar-
Mls.
PENN TWP. REAL ESTATE,
FARM AND WOODLAND, SOLD
The real estate of the late C. J.
Stover estate, near Woodward, was re.
cently sold at public sale. The farm
was purchased by John Eisenhuth, of
Lewisburg. R. D. for $3350. Mr. Bls-
enhuth also owns an adjoining farm
Onetract of mountain land, north of
the farm, was old to Warren Smith for
$382:50, and another, gitunte on Round
Top Mountain, was boughs by Penny-
packer, the antique dealer, for $105.
EE ——— A ——
BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR,
The “Willing Workers,” a class in
the Lutheran 8. wiil hold a bake
sale and bazaar in the Fred Homan
siore room, Saturday. 2ist inst.
The following articles will be of-
fered: A beaw'iful quilt, aprons, sun-
bonnets, pillow cases, ote. : also, po-
tato rolls, ples, cakes, cinnamon
“
rolls, home-made bread, cookies, po
tato chips and salted peanuts.
HALL. PA.
PROJECT
SCHOOL SHAPING
PROPOSED
AT
WPA
HIGH
11
| 1
prods
Benner
nd Samue
' Aude
of
up
f
Prone i
ithe
of driveway
cobibling the
the extending
main of
wiley
| ™
widening portion
|
{the strect, and sides
{to the walk line »” n
inch erection
the
the
{four whiter
plugs, and
Hoffer
Hr
Simila:
i
i
| connecting
on street with
is preventing dead ends
| on
ling the driveway bling and
} Hoffer
¢
street ‘
improvements an widen
draln-
on sireoet
i
{ing
{ for
{prot
|
(CLOSED
th hoo
ort:
cms MA SAA
BANK DIVIDENDS
v
£
Des
Danville
Ty in. on Sundays
t he
wher
Mies
nurse in
ang is
Next
one
© thelr
fh
State
with
be
visiteg with
Loraine, who i=
the Danville
pleased
student
hospital
her work year she wil)
cated in of the Btate institutions
in Philadelphia a change she iz look-
ing forward to with pleasure.
Mrs. Rishel, wife of the well
known farmer ang stockman, Wm. PF.
Rishel, Farmerg Mills on Friday, was
overcome and fell while on the porch
of Dr. Frank, in Millheim. Mra. Rishe'
had called for medical aid, but neo
one answered at the door. She then
went to the edge of the porch, and
that was the last she remembered.
In her fall, Mrs. Rishel struck her
head, and sustained a cut that bled
profusely. Dr. Huston was called to
give professional aid, Mrs, Rishel
since Sunday, js up and around, but
is not doing house work.
much
1o-
This year more frequently than ever
have leaves been burneg on the bor-
ough streets. Probably every member
of the town council, some ministers,
i not all of themy prominent citizens
in private life, have set the leaves
on fire after collecting them on neat
piles, and in most instances children
were permitted to play abou; and
jump over and tease and challenge
the wicked tongues of flame. Al} this
in the face of a boro ordinance and
State Jaw, both providing penalties,
against building fires on streets and
roads. Some day a child is likely to
answer for the folly, and then some
wil] wonder how Providence could be
HOSPITAL
CENTRE
CONTRIBUTORS —
HALL, POTTER
Daniel
Jamison,
Halph
man
Sr. 8B
FF. VY.
Brooks
Martz,
Goodhart
Hichard
W. Smith.
Goodhart
Mrs
Kryder
Brooks
Solicitor wn
wm Fledier,
Frank, Mrs
Wn
Mrs. F
Mrs ). BF
Dar Daup
K
Mr
irkpatrick
or
c*
gamue! Gingerich Mi
Br Y
J.P
Robert
Frazier,
M
Cormick, Goodhart,
Wetzel
Wetzel
Goodhart
Wetzel,
Jr Ida
Rev. J
ie
Martha Yearick
Kirkpatr
I
eK
John
yoodhnrt
Milford
Sojicit
Halo
Rud;
ank
John
National
A. BR. MeNITT DECLARED
OFFICIALLY DEAD BY COURT
A court order issued by Judge M.
Ward” Fleming, on Monday, declared
Andrew Reed MeNitt officially dead
Mr. MeNitt a resident of Bellefonte
for many years, but a native of Kish,
acoquillas Valley,
teriously
disappeareg
in February, 1029,
MeNitt's estate has been appraised
at a bit jess than $160,000.00. The dis
tribution of the property will be
made in accordance with a will Jeft
by the deceased.
———— A A
DR. REIMINSNYDER RETIRES
The decision of Dr. J.M. Reiminsnyd-
er, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church at Milton, to retire In Janu-
ary, will terminate relations which
have existed for nearly 50 years and
will close the stated activities of 65
years as a Lutheran pastor,
mys-
A AM iin
CHOICE PUNXSUTAWNEY (0AL
Just unloaded car of choice Punx-
sutawney coal, This coml is very
lumpy, ang is 5 good stove and fur
nace coal. Give it a ‘rial and be con-
vinced. BRADFORD & CO.
The farm sfock anfi implement
sale held by Mre Cw harine Smith
on the C. B. Neff farm, footed up to
80 cruel,
over $2900.
19, 1936.
(HURCH
ASANT
REDEDICATION
AT
M. E.
PLE
|
{
avm—————— —————————
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
A a —
(OURT CASES
oy
'
——
FLEC
[GRANGERS TO T OFFICERS
NEW
ATED
PENN STATI
ORGAN DED
£11.00
THIS WEER
i
The ¢
n strument de-
as tha finest
syivania,
f $3.000
ol
remainder
ir
by
1836
Penn
gift
the
was made
from
of
possible ”n
the class of
the money being
plied the college. The original
gan, 'n service for twenty-one
was a gift of the class of 1914.
The case of the large three-manual
organ extends the width of the gudi-
torium stage. The instrument includes
a harp and chimes
gup-
or.
years
by
BIRTHDAY PARTY,
Mrs. Paul Lingle of Centre Hal} en-
tertained fends and relatives Ye.
cently in a birthday surprise party in
honor of her husband's birthday.
Thise present were: Mr. and Mra
Wm. Lingle, Mrs Catharine Som-
mere, Samuel Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hanna and daughters Jean
and Fern, Mr and Mrs. Ray Mark.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cummings and
son, Mr. ang Mra Lester Garbrick,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wasson ang son
Mrs. Blaine leister and daughter.
Mr. and Mra Hobart Barger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom-
an and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Grove and son, Mr. ang Mrs, James
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relish
and son, Alfred, Mr, and Mrs Irwin
McClellan and family, and Mr. and
Mre. Paul Lingle and family. The
birthday cake was presenteg by Mrs
Sommers, a neighbor.
Mr. and Mre. Lingle expect to oo.
cupy the Lingle farm near Tussey-
ville nex; spring. at which time Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Lingle owners of
the farm, will move to Centre Hall
i
i
en
NO. 46
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
| FROM ALL PARTS
Prac peday
or
LownsiLg
the deceas.
an
Mr. ang
Yeagertown
ariery ir her
Mrs. H
motored
righ,
A
and made
at the Reporter office
looking fine, and feels
physical condition now than a year
ago, all of which the Reporter is
pleased to tell its readers, many of
whom in Penns Valley know him per.
sonally.
Orvis C, Smeltzer and family move
od into the home wactated by H. CC.
McClenahan, west of the borough line,
on the Linden Hall road. Linn Rose
and family became residents of Cen«
tre Hal] and are now occupying the
home purchased from Miss Sarah Mc-
Clenahan, in the northern section of
town. Mr. Ross operates the power
paint sprayer for Edward Durst
Pertaps were getting “soft.’ but
after enjoying the sight of three bemu-
tiful, fat and sleek grey squirrels in
John M. CoMron's cage on his home
lawn, we don't sare to pulll a gun
on a squirrel again. It will do any
lover of wild life good see these
squirrels, which for the pas’ sx or
eight years have been given such good
care that they have become real pets
and gladly take feed and grass from
the hands of a stranger. The age
permits the “greys” to scamper over
the boughs of a tree and find seclus.
fon In boxes in its top, so that ‘he
natural environment is closely ap-
proached. We recommend that hunt
ers, especially thoss who delighg in
wanton destruction and therefore une
fit for the name “shectzman™ take a
wrist
Stover, of
Hall
brief call
Riover is
in Detter
Centre
n
Mr
to
look at these beautiful wild creatures,