THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
" ‘ - ree ———— . —— —— — ’ ———— ————————
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE [twp ; $400, twp.; $1 Pipes, of Aaronsburg, tract in Halnes
Hettinger to lLottle Het Farmers National Bank ang Trust George Perilla, ot ux, to A. Leroy twp $200,
tract In C0. to J, R, Miller, Millheim, tract in Hellewell, et ux 1
Milkhelm boro; $1. Philipsburg boro; $2
J. R. Miller, et ux, to T. K. Fran} father Campbell IX, lyde | College
Miltheln tract in MN wim boro wy
* ® ® - ®
’ ITEMS OF .
. . { Taylor Potter accompanied his
ry e Al [ 3
’ J.OCAL INTEREST father, H. W. Potter, to Harrisburg on
“ .l business trip on Monday.
|
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
- — Elmer CC.
Ho et bar, Potter twp,
{Potter twp.; $625,
Phillpsburg, tract in Andrew Lytle ux, to John M.
Matilda, tract. In
Willlams of
» * w * » ® * Samuel Edwin Brown et ux to It. M
Royer, Spring Mills, RR, amphbel Tohn M.
! H, St ley B ws wen Vilk , Hime Wit t t { rri tw 165 ‘4 . . . 5
employed by an . Ans Bros vent to V Potter twp. yn ‘ : y vi Lt act Ir ollege twp., $200,
bus on Tuesday morning, John Day. pe 1d v1) 10 x1 .
be '
mulito
Muth M. Bailey,
architect in Silver Springs, Maryland, | . ¢ 1 :
. y \ tmae ute Lt of er 3
visited at his home in Centre Hall A
‘ Daniel Irvin,
Sunday.
Robert Goodhart of Altoona re
Mr. and Mi: Hugh Smith were call-
| 1 1
ers on Sunday at the Dan Daup home
me 1 10W
via Wine
- \ Smit vas the guest 4 I ars a a EIS sy IY i 9% I Sm
an, Sih. Ya rg, | Earaner everal days. YUH rE, GT I am oi aan hihi i a A aba
vot Mrs. J W. Forster, in Aaronsburg, | :
one day last week § 75) In ethall game between the
ot . ownshiy
The Sheffield Farms ( Potter : township
signed the Federal] Milk
on cathain shel, Home [Eo 1 hn hme of rs. oh fow-priced car combining
s Supervisor in Fran
headquarters in Chami
se ansass AN That's Best at Lowes Cost
laughters from Wenona
motored to Centre Hall on
two (
turning Sunday noon. While
stopped at the Huyvett Ln
it takes the best in motor car design, engineering and manufac-
turing to give the best in motoring results. Today, as always,
Chevrolet brings you the best in modern motoring at the lowest
cost In purchase price, opergtion and upkeep. See this car at
your Chevrolet dealer's—today!
Don’t be satisfied with anything but the best—
BUY A CHEVROLET!
a i a
DEALER
A GEMERAL MOTORS vA
PPR
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET
————————— A —————
DEATHS,
Will Rogers’
Humorous Story
By WILL ROGERS
THE worst story I heard today
wa te i
; { to me by Carl! Clancy,
of N. Y. Carl Clancy is a young
fellow that put on a pic
in one time called “Ie¢}
the Head]
a lot of fun hat!
Well, I saw Clancy the other day.
He told me a story of Broadway.
A very dignified, rather English
actor came into a tailor shop, re-
| splendent in astrakan coat, spats
| and all the necessary earmarks,
| cane and all. He pulled out a well-
worn check and asked the tailor
| if he would cash it for him. The
minutes he. | thing looked like it had fried fish
Y | wrapped up in it. It looked like
| gunwadding. The tailor told him
he was unable to cash it for him.
“Well, then,” replied the actor
gent, “would you mind ironing it
out for me?”
{Am rican News Features, Ine)
eleven o'clock, an electric. rails |
and hail storm visited this
There were vivid electri
section.
io
The funeral of Mrs. Myra Wine-
gardner was attended by these friends
and relatives from out of town: Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Foreman, Clairton:
Rev. and Mrs. J, J. Glenn and chil-
dren, Ryfle and Josephine, Carlisle:
Mr. and Mrs. John Rearick, Pennay
Furnace; Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wasson, State Col-
lege; Mrs. William McKinney, Pot-
ters Mills; Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Good-
hart, Johnstown; Mrs. Ella Goodhart,
Miss Isabel Goodhart, Altoona: Mrs.
D. W, Gelss and daughter, Mrs. wae |
ner, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Rearick, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. (Yose,
Milroy; Miss Orpha Gramley, Mill-
heim; Mrs. John Forster, Aaronsburg.
all points of the compass ang these
period hail fell in considerable quan-
Judging from the noise one would im-
to a pound each, and in size from a je
hen's egg to a mushball but on in-
vestigation the
beans, although mighty noise mak-
To bring speedy relief from the discom-
more than “just a salve” —use a stimu-
trates the surface skin breaking up local
Musterole has been used by millions for
Regular, Children’s (mild) and tra
flashes at |
were followed by muffled peals of
thunder. For a two- or three-minute
tity. It was driven by a high wind | =——
and struck objects with much force.
agine the ice pellets (might have ACH i MN G |
welghed from a quarter of a pound
ice balls were found
conform in size with rice, peas and Relieve Their DISTRESS
be This Easy, Quick Way!
fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic
aches and pains due to colde—you need
lating ““counter-irritant” like good old
warming, soothing Musterole. It pene-
congestion and pain resulting from colds.
Even better than a mustard plaster
over 30 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. In three :
Strong, 40¢. Approved by Good House-
keeping Bureau. All druggists.
J
FEDERAL BUILDING IN
MIFFLINBURG HALTED
- -
WILL COMPLETE 2 TUNNELS
ON TURNPIKE ROUTH
mountains for #&team {trains
Motor cars and trucks are destined
instead, through the never
to roll,
completed borings when work is com
pleted on the projected super-high-
ay between Harrisburg and Pitts.
burgh.
a a A MA TAI.
JAMES NAMES JUDGE
HIRT HIS SUCCESSOR
Governor James appointed Presi-
dent Judge Willlam T. Hirt of Erie
to the place he vacated on the State
Superior Court bench op becoming
Governor. Mr. James drew his salary
from the time he was nominated un-
til becoming Governor, although he
never performed any gervice during
that period.
Judge Hirt will serve until Janu-
ary Ist, 1940. His successor will be
elected next fall
————————— — ———————
LAST RAFT TAKES
ONE MORE LIFE
The tragic journey of the “last raft”
down the Susquehanna River last
year claimed another victim on Satur.
day, at Tyrone.
Mrs. Amanda Berringer, 50, whose
son died in the crash of the raft near
Sunbury died from shock attributed
to his death. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
a A INS.
The State, cities, boroughs and
townhips since 1954 have received
$133,377,856 In taxes from the liquor
and beer business.
t YOURS NOW!
100-Watt Bulb
given with each
PIN-TO-WALL
Equipped with Light /
Diffuser! /
i
Letter Sight IN THOSE
HARD-TO-LIGHT PLACES
THE local dealers have large selections NOW, but PIN-
TO-WALL lamps are low priced and they sell fast! Don't
fail to stop in and select YOURS at once. They're so
good looking, so easy to put in place and give such
GOOD LIGHT that you'll want several Buy Early—the
100-watt bulb will be given with each lamp only while
this special sale is on.
USE PIN-TO-WALL LAMPS FOR YOUR
LIVING ROOM « BEDROOM « KITCHEN « DINING
ROOM « DESK « VANITY « RECREATION ROOM
NURSERY « BREAKFAST NOOK « Just Anywhere!