The Centre PA 3] MARRY TWINS; FOHRINGER—BUR — NNCENTRE HALL, DAILY VACATION IN OPERATION VOL. CX1. IS BROTHERS Ww. GRAND OLD MAN PROF. CHURCH SCHOOL C. BARTOI proverbial little Hager The sentiment for the Com- Reporter, . . . ! munity Daily Vacation Church School | round a i now in operation needs and is entitled : bac) Wo Potter the [ried tv The t it i | COMMUNITY present in th Editor, Centre Centre Hall, I “rlend Smith: By 3 Er faly 4 {ito n ne June, the cornet n township brothers more substantial financial we are enrolleq Ip pupils, ra Ther, LIE now when more wing | a i mobiles of ed t« Commencen Kind m¢ to fourteen VOars yward in attendance bid- | ? The principal to the 1 Hall How there, cluster that heads in Centre to me hopes and labor and sport w tre Hall. I was there, six‘y-three 1875, a 1} DUrPOSe fe COMMOT is mmo Jd reward spent ¥¢ Hall. Fond those youthfu ne iit led Fler: los of this, the) who ut to credit it will not ha mention. : he again, fears, of joy hen 1 teacher | rying are doing a piece think in ionorndie i P £ { i 4 4 . a onart | jot work, as is shown hy 3 pce roiun standing In nen who 1 h of the departments. alloweg th {from ¢ | Asia i school years ire employed 1874 to Kind day, many of vear think labors from the pittance and other Mppy year * x brides ar, thor ' nstructors helpers, funds for ’ ETOuUDsS Of 3 | before me, to-}! brings faces Centr, prediding wil] over do Ko, s—————— n SPYKER—GINGERICH wterial with | he marriage of Ee do not Ira t e¢ pulled | jot of } own, to William Ar Centre The Frederick Rev memory dear at the glad events | eoded phases of the wl nt When I} and and Hall places old public | ni Hall mes int insurpassed time beginners are my day, thy snd crackers each > Jarbara pleasant my life, Centre over an afternoon Is «¢ wn aftern i y Pro- of that school at - an l stil © ombined rs Ging view I am and have entered of Emeritus, as at 3uckned and Hall, marria i 1 been since IS wr problom is] her catalogue as Mathematics and Historian in * willing eS8Or 3 3 v 1 check book.|took place Mav 31 at and . Droey Spir § 1 1 103 Ad ¥ £ " the % “nr ’ » : . : 3 ~ i: : 5 the harness R47 WM versity,” still in I was born in 1 years ago, financial an- | Rankin at #Fth, Jtheran ittended by nearly departments ————— se HOME HYGIEND HALI, EARLY Beginners COURSE IN (CENTP) CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH HIGH HONOR FOR LO IN GRAND Al CHAPTER, 0. WOMAN KE. The “uted Ev sSvening “hildren's by angeliocal Day ogram pr the embers was one most tir Hoste marks that th 1 ¢ id the phil fldren of the if today comprised the church Wendell & Foti Mo Mina jus Drew morrow, must he amendeg f son that at the present Bradford Margaret are too for church Robert i) 1 many Sunday school . matter who the das various reasons never each | Sun- | sald Primary depar: ment The children of the Department school of today the speaker made t WEDS, One nd the ncipal ———— SAMPLE FAIR, JUNE League of the 3 1 gq * meeting wi ha hata . ) ’ Aj ini@diye Mary adle. Dale : rie Em- Eleanor Po ter Wagner, JUDGE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, i JURY COMMS TO BE ELECTED Clara | na The important office to fill at fall election in Centre county is of County Judgs, a successoy to present judge, M. Ward Fleming Other county offices to be filled are thos, of district attorney and fury Jane | mmissioner. ville camp grounds. 8 y NE wothy “y r Mas » 5 Mirinm Poust Donald of next The reunion following Valley Mr. and Franklin, E. VOar . 1th | Ruth Spy or, i Lou Wetzel. Junior—~Intermediate—Girls This group ts composed two girls ranging in age fourteen years, and are guidance of Ruth Reiber, with Spyker as helper . , i clude oro Des. The activities ine] In boroughs and townships all va- Members are: Ethel Martz, Bet'y canis will be filled except those of Johnson, Myra Confer, Patricia Booz-|@ director. Poor boards under a new er. Beulah Bradford. Ellen Bradford | 2 will be abolished Jan. 1st, next. Miriam Brooks, Beryldene BryanGlen- | nse Sista Wyn Goodhart, Fern Hannah, Nelle] FISHING IN DELAWARE BAY. Jane Knarr, Martha Lingle Martha A group of seven--men and women Mouery. Jarbara Potter, Kathryn —from this jocality, in ish, Janet Runkle Margaret Smith | : . " Martha Spyker, Betty Lou Sweeney | © bay off Slaughtor's Beach, Anna Marie Whiteman, Agnes Delan- | on Monday ey, Ruth Foust. Tuesday and Wednesday, They return. Boys’ Group—Junlors ed home Wednesday evening of last A group of seven'een boys are un- week with 350 to 400 fish. They were der the Instruction of Robert Brad. | Out on the deep sea on Monday at the ford. They are studying about the time the Teal, a cabin cruiser, met ideal community and how ours could its fate, with loss of eight lives, be improved. During construction pe-| The ETouUp who returned Wednes- riodg the boys build bird houwes, win.|3a¥ included Mr. ang Mrs Blaine dow boxes, and fioveities. Discussion Liester, Mr. and Mra Lester Garbrick of topics relating to community’ life |1#¢ Cummings, and Bruce Hartley, of are indulged fn. town, and Albert Liester, of Lewis Fifteen minutes are devoted to wor. |1OWN ship and the effort is made to show! jm. how beautiful and effective 5 junior department worship can be made. Membery of this group are: William Edwin Crawford, Calvin , Billy (Continued foot of next column) # ¥ was from this section of Spring Mills, , Mrs. 1. E. son Mrs. Amanda Bartges. R Hettinger and daughter Miss Vera Milltheim, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bart. ges Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Alma Corman. Mrs, Catharine Moore. Centre Hall, Mrs. Mrs. Della Reiber Aaronsburg, Mr. Jartges, Mr. and attended by Penns Bartges and the most the that the £3. Bartges of twenty- from nine! under the! to Harriet arts Misa Ruth and Mrs Mrs. G. 8 EE ———— ————— REEP-SMITH. Tuesday at 11 oclock a, m. the marriage of Mr. Reep and Miss Cath- | arine Smith was consummated in the Lutheran church, Millheim. Rev. Sout] Lesher, former pastor of the bride. of- ficiating. Immediately after th, ceremony the Couple were given a reception by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, in Millheim. Since the holidays Miss Smith was employed in the offices of the stock. ing mill, but prior to that time she held a position in ong of the Penn Btate business offices. Mr. Reep is employed in the office! of th, Naginey Stone company. They have not planned to set up housekeeping for the present. EE ———— pe ——— Artificial wool Is being manufactured from milk as the result of an Italian invention. Mirich Reiber Paul E Shook. i ! i 060 fisheg Dela- ten miles south of Bowers, ’ (Continued from previous column) Daup. Guy Foust, Warren Foust Ernest Frank. Jack Glenn, Dean Luse. Bob Moyer, Bill Rees, James Relish John McCullough, Glade McCullough. Ardell Gross. : : 1937. — NO. 25 TWIN BOYS BORN MR. AND MRS, TO LYNN BRED forenoos , he ine We Mrs, wrt % ¥ nude 1 le The young couple Le n pleased with thelr two offsprir THE CLOSING DATE FOR AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION The y State Agrt tural ined Rishe!, chalrman of the Centra ( ral CO m Comn 15 wer va’ ie THANE Be nn ne Peansyivaniag farmers HESHMAN BE LIMITED {LASS ro ro 1,408 —— — THAN 10086 ATTEND KIWANIS. FARMER PICNK ia Kinunis- Farmer Wednesias Next I's were Horsesibog Boys sas Tr eh ng Ww logged roe » K race row ng—dleorge Misses thershaugh 28 duets first im Mi sec onda Virginia Ruth and and! Song John Shoemaker Warren Foust, Boy with oon ost ond. freckles Chalmers | wey most i hair, Walter i William Rim- | Samy for girls—Twila Harsh- Boy Johnson: mey. barger. Tallest Man ~~ William Shoemaker 6 ft. 2 in, 15 years old; second, Miles Fragier A leading feature of the day was the drawing for the purebred Brown Swiss calf from th, herd of Robert Reed of Penna. Furnace With more) than 800 names in the box the first) name drawn was that of 3-year-old Kenneth Weaver, who lives with his parents on a farm near Spring Mills, and thy, calf was awardeg to him. Nearly 600 guesses were made J the weight of a turkey gobbler tif was on exhibit. The nearest correct RFuess wag made by M. B. Meyer--15 pounds, 11% ounces, The correct weight was 15 pounds, 11.2 ounces The prize was 25 wilg turkey poults which were awardedt, Mr. Meyer. with close reddest second DODGE CARS SOLD. The R.8. Hagan sales agency reports the following cary mold recently: R. P. Campbell and Miss Eva Bail ey, each a Plymomth deluxe coupe. W. Vernon Godshall, 4-door touring X BASEBALL MILLION DONKEY SUPPLIED (+ {18 the Bu John Sox’. 1b an of Fre ' . ¥ Farme Fred ery 1 Ho y “SKY HIGH” NETS 866.64. A a Reporter from it was i» Lowder and Harold Bradford. organization returns thanks to lent aid and contributed fo of the affair, ms — A ——————— MERCANTILE BUSINESS IN CENTRE GAINS $3,000,000 The gain in the mercantile business in Centre vounty in 1936 over 1935 is $3.000000, The round figures in 1836 wore $15.600000, as against $12,700. 000 the year previous, The figures below will be of interest to our readers They indicate that Centre Hall leads by a large margin all other centers other than Beilefonte Philipsburg and stat, College. Its re- tail and wholesale business exceeds by $276,891.23 its pearest rival, Millheim. Bellefonte Re‘ailk $3,230,696.87; wholesale. $996,347.76. Philipstaureg Retail, wholesale, $1625 918.87, State College—Retall, wholesale, $439,383.28. Centre Hall Retail, wholesale, $141,411.89, Millheim-—Jetail, $318.473.99;: whole sale, 33,399.82 Spring Mills—Retall, $169,604.97, Port Matilda-—Retail, §186.380.41, Howard—Retadl, $191,930.63. Milesburg-—Retail, $145,603.50, Lemont—Retail $104,614.35, - % the substit four E df Ross Frank, Harold The all who the success fo Reigh $3.008 920.56 ; 2,731.622.31; $457,854.85; TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS i FROM ALL PARTS { i dealer sale of Fred Homan, local hardware hag taken th, agency for the {General Electric appliances for the ful electric refrigerators issue of the lege st- members Come MH urns sleuthe of Uncle Sam to or said have financial $50. 000 worth are ratinge rated of 155 ae $50,000 over, an from $5.08 to The Walker home, recently purchas- ol by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ralston Sate College, being converted into a two-family apartment and iz being rushed completion Carpenters, plumbers and paper hangerg ar, at work. The place will probably he oC- cupled by Charles Lindsey, employed at Whiterack, and Fred B. Priest cashier of the First National Bank. Mr. Lindsey, wife and small daughter are quartered in one of the Grove apartments, and Mr. Priest is board. ing, while Mrs, Priest ang daughter remain in Williamsport. Mr. and Mra Wiliam Oroenwald and daughter. Mre Ray Schrank, and the latter's friend. Miss Cory Schrye vers, on Saturday began their 1296. mile trip to their homes in Corsica 8 D. The party arrived here on the 16th inst. by moior. The Gruenwalds have a very warm feeling for Central Pennsylvania, and heretofore the head of the family brought members of it with him to enjoy the motor trip and sconery along ‘he way and make soe cial contacts here. Mr. Oruenwald re- here and his state as promising. al- thought in some sections a is to
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