pes THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 3, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . « Proprietors S. W, SMITH . . . . . . Bditor { Loca’ Hditer and EDWARD 8, BAILEY Giusiness Manager Kutered at the Post Ofloe In Centre Hall ss reoond Clsss mall matter, TERMR, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per, year, AUVERTISING RATES--Display advertise mant of tan or more (nohes, for three or more In sactions, ton ocouts ner inch for each issue. Dis lay advertising occupying ioss space than ten nohes sod for less than three msertions, from fifisan to twonty-five cents per inoh for each fesae, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Looal notices AtompanYing display sdvertis- fug five cents per line each insertion; other- wise, oight conts per ling minimum oharge, twenty-five cents, Legal noticos, twenty conta per line for throe fasertions, and ten cents par line for each ad- ditional insertion, * CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920. Tusseyville, 10:30 a, m.—**The Prince of Peace.” Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m.—** The Prince of Peace.” Prince of ing Mills, 7:30" The Admission be taken norning ; Spring centre Hall, evening. Hall, : g ; Commun es, Rev. J. ¥. Dun. Fourth Quarter- , John S. We were county who the Pennsylva- Allentown, last master of the loc- Finnegan, the tec: TMT surrounding It is planned the winter em Deing ready 3 company with Mary Hess, motor- nesday afternoon 1 the county ug § DOL missed since which Rev, he was ten He will return on Friday ther, who will spend a week at the Lutheran parsonage. A freight engine and a rural mail car. with the minimum latter part week, at Brier, east It was Jasper Wagner » was on one of his regular trips de- | from his Ford car that had «dingly thrilling experience, yet 1 He approached the ing without detecting the approach- train and had almost cleared k when the engine- struck the : the Ford, doing considerable damage to it. Mr, Wagner told friends that the freight engine never looked so big and powerful to him as it did at the mstant both he and it wanted to occupy the same spot on the earth, Yea nitded f last nown as (Green ‘ itt 1g Mills, of a ——— Social in Grange Hall. A social for the benefit of the Near East Relief will be held in Grange Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 31. A fish pond, cake walks, and other amuse ments will provide a full evening of pleasure. Ice cream and cake will be on sale, A —— Masonic Lodge Constituted. One thousand Masons, including members of of the Williamsport lodges and others witnessed the constitution of John F. Laedlein lodge, No. 707, F. and A. M, on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Scotish Rite Cathedral, Williamsport, It was a ceremony which Williamsport has not seen in fifty years and had the unusual distinction of attracting the press ence of all but one of the elective officers of the Grand Lodge ol Pennsylvania, a greater number than are usually able to to attend any local functions, ‘THE DEATH RECORD. ——— DatLgy.—Mrs. Elizabeth’ Dailey, wid- ow of James A. Dailey, passed away at McCool, near Tusseyville, on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, following an ill- ness since September, when she came to make her home with her sister, having formerly resided at Manor Hill, Hunt. ingdon county. A complication of dis- eases was responsible for her death, Deceased was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Neece, and was born in Georges Valley sixty-eight years ago, Her husband preceded her to the be- yond a year ago in August. Two chil dren survive—Mrs. Carnie Harkison, of Lambertville, New Jersey, and Walter J. Dailey, of Altoona. There also re- main four sister and one brother—Mrs, Howard Foust, of Centre Hill , Mrs. James H. McCool, of Tusseyville; Mrs. Ira Ohl, of Lamar, and Adam Neece. of Hartleton, Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at the McCool home, and burial made at Centre Hall, Sren—— er ——————— B-r-r-r, It's Cold. 10 degrees above zero is how the gov- ernment thermometer read at Centre Hall on Monday morning. Although the winter season did not officially begin until the following day, Monday's weath- er lacked nothing of being the real thing, withan inch of snow covering the earth, and the zero mark looming up in the near distance. Tuesday morning went Monday four degrees better toward approaching the zero mark, the thermoter registering 6 degrees during the early morning hours, that's winter, 21st, and $0 t was Dec we must expect such low marks, east —— 83 Bucks and 6 Does Killed. Compl deer killed in the Seven Mountains, in the division super- Ranger W, McKinney, Potters Mills, show that 83 bucks aad 6 ete reports or viseq by ot does fell to the hunters. —————— A A MS ———— Literary Program in Grange Hall. This Wednesday evening, (Dec. 22) the Centre High school will render the program Grange hall, to which all are invited Song by the school. Recitation, Martha Yearick. Play, “Christmas at Finnigan's Flat.” - sevevar] le Song, vocal duet, £3 1 a » following literary in 7 Collection, Drill—~"Christmas Chimes", Song by school, mt A MAP Miner Breaks Neck in Fall. The body of Mike Evans, a miner em- ployed in the Snow Shoe mines of the Lehigh Coal Company, was found lying in the mud along the main road near Shoe early Thursday morning by Robert Kech, who was on his He in the ab- Snow lock, » authorities and, in - of coroner, Justice of the Peace George F. Brown, of Claren~e, was ine structed by District Attorney J. C. Furst, of Bellefonte, to select a coroner's jury and investigate the cause. It was that Mr. Evans had changed s after leaving the mines the pre. vious evening and gone Clarence, that he had taken a shortcut while re- turning to the boarding house of An. drew Basalla at Poorman's siding and a parrow road jand had and rolled the was o work about 6:30 0 learned to was traveling falle down embankment to the spot where he found by Mr. Kech. His neck was broken no indications in the that he had strangled. His pockets contain- ed money amounting to $65.96, some and candy bly was taking to the » children. The he coroner's jury was tha, ad come an accident in the deceased bad fallen broke was aged about sixty and there were mud to show 79 LE rT y Fiery oranges, Cae 4 K i % £3 3} 5 GeaLis u wi and his neck. Evans years. a I ar APIA. AARONSBURG. Mrs, Jennie bSylvis and Mrs. Carrie Houts are working in the Millheim silk mill. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Haines and three children of Smithtown, were pleasantly entertained on Sunday by Misses Cora and Amanda Haines, The Misses Lydia and Sadie Harter quit the silk mill last week. Miss Amanda Haines, who is manag- ing a fraternity house at State College, has the pleasure of coming home to pay her sister Cora a visit, Her many other {riendsiare glad to have her among therm, « Harry Weaver and brother Erwin and family, of Salona and Clintondale, were welcome over Sunday guests at the home of their father, James Weaver. On Sunday Harry Ocker, in his car, with his family, accompanied by John Detwiler with his wife, and. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haines and son John made a trip to Loganton, Clinton county, to par- take of a grand dinner, Mrs, J. P. Condo passed away on San- day morning after a lingering illness. The husband has the sympathy and the prayers of the church and friends, Bur- ial was ma de on Wednedday, A. (Sl ua Annual Election. The annual Segtion of oe ers nsurance Co, tre County wiil bo held in the grand jury room, Court House, Bellefonte, Monday, January 10th, 1921, between the hours of toa. m. and 2 p.m, fo elect twelve directors for the ensuing year. F. M. Fisher, » ai o_o { { { YOUR CHANCES OF SUCCESS ?| Do You Step at with Snap and Vigor ? Are You Able to Get Thiags Done ? DON'T STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY People with Thin, Weak Blood Have a. Hard Time of it. They Should Take Pepto-Mangan =~ | Look at the facts of your health. So | much depends on haviug red blood, If] you stand up in front of your work with | : are standing in your own way. You are | blocking your own progress. Thin blood makes you dull. It makes | you pale. You take no enjoyment out of your work. It is only half as good as it should be. " You can remedy that condition so eas- ily. Begin taking that fine tonic, Pep- to-Mangan, today and keep it up for awhile. Your blood will become nour- ished. Pepto, Mangan makes red blood corpuscles, You will get energy and strong power of resistance, Instead of standing in your own way, you will push yourself ahead because of greater vital ity. be sure you get the genuine Pep- oy to-Mangan. 1Itis put up in both liquid and tablet form, Ask for *'Gude’s” and be sure that the name is on the package, The tablets or the liquid have the same medicinal value, advertisement, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PBACH CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attention given to collecting, Logal writings of all classes, including deeds, mOorigages Agreements, ete,; marriage loenses and hun ter's Heenses secured, and all matters pertaiving tothe o fice atianded to promptly jaml ul | JAMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, ORNTRE CO., FA, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ara ex ecuted with care. All legal business promptly | attended to. Bpecial attention given to sel ting of Estates, Masviate Licenses, Auicmo bile , and all other Applicat n | Blanks kept on hand, Nov.2.920 | Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, i reerrrcimtinit A WNW VBR HD BBV DBD BD BH GD BBP HIGH PRICES. FOR MERCHANDISE ARE BREAKING | .. SER US BEFORE BUYING .. BUILDER'S HARDWARE STOVES AND RANGES DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ALUMINUM WARE » Everything in Hardware. H. P. SCHAEFFER HARDWARE BELLEFONTE ¢ TWN WWW WW WD BN VNB 0% Bed We DP DDD ODD ROY DVDR Y VY RV YOVNYYOD No need whatever to . &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers