co EA IAB NB SPO AN AA 1 THE OENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 MONTGOMERY MAY BE SITE Lycoming County Town Likely to Be Selected for Odd Fellows’ Home for Aged 0dd Fellows, —— N. E. Sterner, a member of the com- mittee appointed to recommend a site for the Odd Fellows’ home for the eastern district, Pennsylvania I. O. ©. F., stated on Friday that he con- siders it very likely that the Mont- gomery, Lycoming county, site will be chosen next April when the board of representatives of this district holds its annual meeting. He recently attended the grand encampment of Pennsyl- vania, held in Harrisburg, and the sentiment of the delegates, he sald, seemed to favor the Johnson farm on the northern boundary of the borough of Montgomery, which comprises sixty acres, Montgomery is only thirty-five miles from the very center of the eastern district and the Johnson farm is claimed to have every feature that is necessary for a place for the home, heing accessible to railroad, water, sowerage, gas, electricity and good roads, Accidental Shot Khls, Edward Chaplin, aged 24 years, died at the Cottage State hospital, Philipsburg, Monday morning of last week, following the infliction of a re- volver wound in his chest. According to police authorities, he and Charles Bordis, a young man residing at Os- ceola Mills, were trading revolvers when one of the guns was accidentally discharged. Two physicians, state police officers hastened to the When young Chaplin discovered that he had been wour » started to run for the 1. He ran for about fifty feet and 1 collapsed. He was taken to the Cottage State hospital Charles Bordis was held for an in- vestigation, but after the wounded man revived he informed the author- ities that the wounds were inflicted wccidentally. The Chaplin family now reside at Fleming, having moved to the former place from Karthaus about two weeks ago. Funeral s terment etery. and an ambulance scene of the disaster. rvices were keld and in- made in the Fleming cem- A Week of Services at Tusseyville. A week of prayer services will be held in the Lutheran church at Tussey- ville, beginning Tuesday evening of next week and continuing throughout the week. Services begin at 7:30. Following is the week's program : Tuespay —"A Lesson in Humility.” WepNespay —** Conditions for Christian Discipleship.’ Tnurspay —** What Christ 7" Fripav—"1f hearts were trump. SATURDAY—'‘The young man who came to Himself.” Lome and hear these Avalanches of Truth. Bring a friend with you. Think Ye of Rev. M. C. Drumm, pas:or. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIUE ~~ Letters of administration on the estate of MRS, SARAH J. KERLIN, Iate of Centre Hall Boro, | Centre County, Pa , deceased, i Letters of administration on the above estate | having been duly granted to the undessigned, he | would respectfully request all persons knowing | themselves indebted to the estate to make imme- | diate payment, and those having claims inet | the same to present them duly suthentioated | without delay for settlement, ; ARTHUR E. KERLIN, Administrator, oH Centre Hall, Pa. | FOR SALE.—Holstein cow, 7 sows, | weight 100 Ibs... 15 Chesterwhite pigs, 6 weeks old. S. E. Brown, Centre Hall. Jell phone 86R14. Real Estate Transfer, Emanuel A, Mensch to Midvalé Realty Co, tract in Penn township; $22,500, Chas, E. Snyder, et ux, to A. M. Lichtenthaler, tract In College; $5,600, Charles Aubrey Delong, et W,. L. Witmer, tract in Milles ship; $7,000, Harry C. Long to Sarah E, Garis, tract in State College: $1,450, Abraham Weber to Clarence P. Johnston, tract in Howard; $2,000, J. A, Ferguson to Blanche Swain- hardt, tract in State College; $5,000. I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Chas. Strouse, tract in State College; $500. Lester Pritchard, et ux, to Ollie E. Labock, tract in Phillipsburg: $4,600, Moses Johston, et ux, to Carl Rich- ard Erleson, tract in Philipsbrg; 2,200, T. D. Budinger's Admrs., to ence Swartz, tract In Bnow $2,200, John A. Erb to Clarence tract in Philipsburg; $600, I. E, Jodon, et ux, to Miles 8. Zim- merman, tract in Sprig township: $1,800, I. G, Gordon Foster, et al, to Adah B. Bateman, tract in State Collegeg $560, TUESDAY, NOV, 22nd, at one o’- clock, on the Horper homestead, one and one-half miles S.E. of Pleasant Gap, Clair A. Horner will sell farm stock and implements, A clean up sale. Wise & Hubler, auctioneers. WEDNES., MARCH 8th.—Bright & Colyer, east of Old Fort ; farm stack and implements, TUESDAY, MARCH 14th,—John H. Burkholder, at Centre Hill ; farm stock and implements, TUESDAY, MARCH 21st.—Wm. D. Bartges, 3 miles east Centre Hall ; farm stock and implements. Lillian State ux, to town- Clar- Shoe; Rodgers, Goodhart, Centre Hill ; farm stock and implements. Clean-up sale. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 10 A. M.— W. HA Homan, one mile east Centre Hall. Clean-up Sale. Herd select reg- istered Guernseys, IL. F. Mayes, Auct NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “E"OR SALE.— The owners of the Potters Mills hotel are offering same for sale. Anyone in- terested should communicate with HARRY ALLISON, Agent, Spring Mills, Pa. FOR SALE.—Barred Rock Cockerels; Park's strain. Price $3. G. W. Rals- ston, Centre Hall, Pa., Bell phone 76R 15. o4s5pd WANTED —Farm hand; good wages ; lots of work.—Earl Ross, Centre Hall, Bell phone 14R3, FOR SALE.—2 year old Sheep Buck, $10 ; also pure-bred Holstein Bull Calf, born Sept. 15, 1921 ; price $25. —Fred Slack, Centre Hall ing to say, and when 7’ “What is Reo go- New 4 passen- fective August 1st. Suffice to say, all models and for its purpose. the Gold Standard of Values. Oils and Urease. i Millheim Every person in this county will read this announcement with keen interest and anxious anticipation for this well kdown mer- chandising event. Members of the Booster Association have been making prepara- tions ever since the August Dollar Day in order to make this one eclipse all others, Stocks have long since been cleared of goods purchased at high prices and in preparation for this Dollar Day Booster merchants have been able to take advantage of the lowest possible market prices now prevailing. You remember the August bargains—the crowds of cager buy- ers who knew values and crowded the stores to capacity, Well — thousands of people will take this opportunity to load up with things suitable for Christmas gifts, because prices, qualities, quan- tities will be unbelievable. Bring the family ; stay the day. Take your lunch to the Com munity Rest Room at 12th Avenue and 15th Street, in Christ Reformed church building, You will be made welcome. The crowds will be out carly, so you must bz here on time if you want your share of the wonderful values. DON'T FORGET THE DAY-- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th Look for the Emblem DR. LOUIS DAMMERS Eyesight Specialist ONE DAY ONLY Centre Hall Centre Hall Hotel Parlors WED., NOVEMBER 16th, 1921 Office hours, g 8. m. to 31. m, OUR GENUINE REDUCTION OFFER THIS VISIT ONLY Owing to recent purchases of high. grade optical goods at low prices, and to further advertise the high class eye work we do, we offer you a perfect fitting pwir of glasses, including Consultation, Es e Examihation, and an elegant case at the low price of $2, $3, $5 Complete Regular Prices 83, $8, $10 & $15. Twenty-fivestyles to select from. La- ant Styles in shell eyeglasses and spec tacles. Eye Examination WITHOUT CHARGE Drs, Dammers & Sigler Eleventh Ave , Altoona, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE UENTRE HALL, PA. given to collecting, Legal i Heaton sons La pertaining to the AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A Representative from MONTGOMERY & CO. at Bellefonte and State College Will Show Sweaters At the Ceritre Hall Hotel, CENTRE HALL, Tuesday, November 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers