ISSUED WEEKLY, —————————— CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . PENN’A. 2, 1922 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . +. Proprietors 8. W. SMITH . . . . . . . . , Bditer Local Editor and Business anager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall & second Class mall matter. TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-hall dollars por year, ADVERTISING RATEF-Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 cents per inoh for each issue, Dis- pe advertising occupying less space than ten naohes and for less than three insertions, twenty to twanty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accom Jing display adverts ing five centa per line each insertion; other. wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, notices, twenty tents per line for three t and ters ants pes Jine for each 0. ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS, PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, FEB. s, 1922 Spring Mills, 10:30—Holy Commun~ ion. Centre Hall, 2:30—"A Great Ques- tion.” Were Tusseyville, 7:30—,1f Hearts Trump." Wed., 7:30. Wed. Missionary Prayer meeting, 8:15. meeting, Teacher Training Class, WW. HH & PF Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Young People's Missionary Society, Sunday afternoon. Light Brigade, Sunday at S. 8. hour. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m, Luther League, Sunday evening at 6.30. Note: The all received their C. M. Bmith fill in your pledge cards possible. church those envelopes have come and who have not yet set can get them from or the deacons. Please as as sS00n morning Pine Grove Mills Presbyterian -- Lemont, Joalsburg, afternoon; evening. Democrats ean let Bryan says the win ongress, but musn’'t that dis they ourage them. A Wis corn cobs contain onsin chemist has found that wetic and lactic acids in large quantities. These acids are largely used in the dye and leather industries. Nellie Bly, famous because of her circling the world in 1889 in two seventy days, six hours and eleven min utes, died in New York, aged 56 years Her man, real name was Mrs Robert Sea Ii ————— More About Bread. Detroit a bakery the In tially demolished by the 5 Cents. large was par-~ explosion of a bomb because firm began selling bread at The selling a standard los The it is selling at a profit largest bakery in Reading is bread at 4% that of of cents, management declares Farm Calendar. Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College Marketing Eggs—The quality of the eggs marketed is what determines the price. When eggs of all mixed together, remember kinds that get just as little for the good eggs as is paid for the poor ones. are you Frozen MUk—Freezing not only in- Jures milk but makes it difficult to get an actual sample for testing. Protect yourself and do not injure nature's best food by letting it freeze. Ready for Spring! Cabbage lettuce seed to be and in green quantities in the garden for an early crop should be on hand. In may be sown now. started houses or in small southern Pennsylvania seed In the northern part of the state a week or two later. Poultry—Male birds should be with the flock at least two weeks before idl are saved for hatching. It is time to be sure that you have your male birds for this season's breeding, Odd Jobs—How about getting a little of your favorite harness dressing and by applying it extend the life of the harness? Starks’ Nursery, located at Loulsi~ ana, Missouri, one of the best known nurseries in the country, is represented by the undersigned, who is able to fur- nish you all varieties of nursery stock to be grown in this locality. Special attention is called to the Golden Delic- ious apple, a sample of which is car- ried; also the Red Delicious, both va~ rieties being popular in the market toda. HARRY CC, McCLENAHAN, Centre Hall, Pa. Many people on the verge of des pair have taken Tanlac and recovered, ~Centre Hall Pharmacy, THE DEATH RECURD, ROSS Mrs, Gertrude M, of Elmer C, away Ross, wife Ross, of Lemont, passed at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening of last week. She had been a sufferer for several years with a com- plication of had not become critical weeks ago. She was William and Sarah was born in Marion township about fifty-eight years ago. All her life had been spent at Lemont. dition to her husband she by one daughter, Miss Edith, at home. She also leaves one brother sisters: D. Allison Irwin, of burg; Mrs. Jessie Rosser, of Mill Hall; Mrs. J. Will Mayes, of Howard; Mrs. Samuel I... Allen, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harry B. Martin, of Wilkinsburs. She was lifelong member of the Presbyterian church and Rev. Kirk patrick had of the which was held at ten o'clock day morning, at the house. the Branch cemetery. a DAVIS. —Capt, James Davis, of Hu Dakota, died on aged ninety years. He of the Davis fimily for many prominent Hall, he was born, and was the survivor of that family. There six brothers and two sisters in the Da- vis family, of the brothers having the Civil war, Davis diseases but her condition until few a daughter of Allison Irwin and an married In ad- is survived and four Ebens a funeral Satur in charge jurial ron, South 22nd inst, was a member years which at Linden at place last were all served in Capt. having belonged to General Sherman's division. The family was Presbyterian in religious faith and in politics Re publicana. —— SHUEY.—Miss Fannie Centre Shuey died at Furnace, about She was a daughter of Charles aged sixty Years. Shuey and many years ago lived with her parents house on the Heckman, in a tenant farmm now owned by John A. west of Centre Hall GRAY.—One of t Half Moon died at the 5 months he oldest citizens of + ill valley, George T Gray, ige of He his generatior at advanced and 26 days one of last, but the Mr, respected name f of prominent in we stern Centre county. Gray was an honored and cit he son zen, of Isaac and Catherine Gray, of early history in the county. He was a man He Is his early of strong religious convictions dd an upright life from through his long life w to all immediate family he youth on ns In ived by His body The wil his pastor, and son-in K. F example who knew him is sury one son and four daughters was interred in Gray's cemetery services Ww Rev. For over were conducted by Rev. son Reeder, law, Ww ter, of v consistent church. MILLER highly Miller, Hublers me esteemed burg, died at his home fr ymplica Mil Hu a ina tions. A son of John and Sarah ler, both deceased, he was born at blersburg, aged 69 years, 8 months 19 He first Laura ( days was twice his married, wife, ‘arner, having pre ceded him to the grave a number his second wile the {oil years ago, while mira Harshbarger, children to the C. Miller, of Punxsutawney: John Miller, of New York, and Ethel (Mill of Zion. Also brothers John D. Miller, of Hub lersburg: Charles Miller, of Johnstown Mrs, Mary Whippo, Jersey and Mrs Hoy, of with first union survive Stover, these and sisters: Shore, Jacksonville CADWELL died in Mrs. Charles Her maiden name was Amanda Fahr, and she was 1851. The 1856, Cadwell Freeport, Illiols in family born Centre county, in moved to llinols én Drops Dead While Teaching. The Rev. Dr. David B., Floyd, enty-five, dropped dead on Monday of Inst week from heart disease while teaching at Susquehanna university. He was a native of Middletown, Ma. At one time he was a leading minister in the Lutheran synod. He had been a professor at Busquehanna since 1806. pov- Marriage Licenses Harpster... Penna Furnace Rossman. . Penna. Furnace Robert M. Florence A. Frederick Weitman Rockmore Osceola Mills Florence Powelton Seed Selection Important, Comparatively few gardeners the question of the selection of the attention its importance demands, deciares, Dean RI. Watts, of the Penn- sylvania State agricultural school. The average gardener is too much inclined to accept catalogue de scriptions of varieties and be content with the varieties they have been growing for years. He advises that iH there is anything better to be ob- tained, to be constantly on the lookout for it and grow it. “If a man is able to grow five tons or more of cabbage per acre by using the right seed, even If it does cost more, is it not an Important factor in lowering the cost of production.and raising our profits per acre?’ is a question that Dean Watts applies to the problem. "Don't be too certain that you have the best, or that you know exactly where to get it. Take time to make a thorough Iinvestiga~ tion of the whole question.” give seed College wikia INSTITUTE TEACHERS Milthelm Distrlet, to Be Held In The Auditorium, Millhelm, ' | program of the ' Institute, to Millheim, | Hollen | For Following is the Millheim District held the Friday, February Local Auditorium, 3rd, J. B. presiding: be in chairman, SESSION-—2 bach, AFTERNOON O'CLOCK Singing. Opening devotions, Rev, C, F. Cath- erman., Singing. “Developing Our Pupils Into -Prof. E, R. “Our Disregard for law and Author- ity; Remedies,” —Prof. C Useful Citizens” Gehr, Its Causes and L. Gramley, Brief Singing. discussions, Cornet Solo—Prof. David the Community Schools,” —Miss Mabel Kessler. Spirit M. “Developing Through the Vonada. “Our Rural Rishel, Announcements, Schools,"--Miss Helen eto, Rev, C,. 156 Closing devotions EVENING B. Snyder. SESSION-—-T: H. committees O'CLOCK. Music by M, of 8. orchestra. teports of officers Music, and election Singing. Remarks by the superintendents. ‘Cello solo—Calvin Snyder. Address (subject and speaker to be announced.) Music by orchestra, Cornet solo—Prof. David Kessler Closing Jdevotions—Rey., F. H. Dau- benspock. Assessment id district irectors and and invited urged LINDEN Tresler HALL. went to Spring Mills where she will visit r a few weeks. Charles Kelley returned and family thelr Friday Mrs. E home in Millheim on BOM Mr time with and Mrs J Osman came over from spend the week end with Mr. and Mra. Frank Os Mrs. Joh a vder Miss Irene, éntertained a Reifany and daughter number of their friends at a quilting party on The delicious dinner served kK was one he most en Joyable events of the day. Daniel Cole, of Watsontown Hing the J. H igh Ralston, winter with his Weilbly who h teaching home as been irbrook school, came rday. ss Gertie Dresher was taken last week Philadelphia on University Hos- Monday pital Dr visiting AR A nurse. Gilliland, Mrs, Samuel of Marietta, Is his sister, Ged Mit rge chell, at Lemont. SPRING MILLS, Fred Myers, of Sunbury, Mrs. C. G. cashier of Mrs iting her sister, 8. G. Walker, National Bank, New York City HM attended Mra Saturday. in Vs Decker. Wirst in the spent a few days last week, Allison and Mrs, H. 8. Braucht the cousin, funeral of their Gertrude Ross, at Lemont on Miss Laura Slegal was admitted the Bellefonte hospital last week improving from Misa Mabel returned from a three weeks' visit to her broth er, William, in New York City Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Long, a daughter, Dorothy Marie, on January 24th. The silk mill time, in She in latest reports. Allison has is again running full Its busy hum night and day de notes industry in our little town. School directors John Myers, Ralph Bhook, Cleveland Eungard and Sam uel -Yearick attended a meeting of the directors at Bellefonte on Friday. The family of C. P. Long has been deeply afflicted during the past month, two small grandchildren having meas les, Mr. and Mrs Long being ill with pneumonia, while Mrs, Ralph Shook, a daughter, came home to assist in car- ing for the sick, bringing her iittle daughter Miriam with her and she had contracted tonsilitis, but because of the careful nursing of Miss Hoy, {yom Bellefonte, all are Improving. . Hayes Run Election, At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Hayes Run Fire Brick company at Orviston, the following di- rectors were elected for 1922: Ellis L. Orvis, Charles R. Kurtz and Nelson E. Robb, BeMefonte; C. 8, Brown and C. W. Keller, Lock Haven; W. O. Bentley, Boston, Mass, and John K. Furst, New Castle. The directors then elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Carroll W, Keller; ‘vice presi dent, Nelson BE. Robb; secretary and treasurer, W, O. Bentley; cha frman of board, Ellis L. Orvis a # [SALE REGISTER | 28th, at 12 Centre Hall, Horses, cattle, 1. PF. TUESDAY, o'clock--4 miles cast W. 8. Lucas will sell: implements, etc.; clean-up sale, Mayes, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH East of Centre Hall, on the FEBRUARY of miles Lieb 1st, 2 A. CG. SATURDAY, MARCH 4th ~— Mrs. Carrie LIL. McClellan, near Spring Mills, will implements and sell: Farm stock, some household goods MONDAY, MARCH 6th, at 2 miles east of Spring Mills, H C implements. A 10 a, on farm, Reish will Lynn Corman sell: Farm stock and Mayes, auct. MARCH 7th—J. Hill, and implements; clean up sale. TUESDAY, Schaeffer, stock Roy at Centre will sell farm sale, WEDNES., MARCH &th.—Bright & Colyer, east of Old Fort ; farm stock and implements, THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 3% wost of Centre Hall, on the Henry Pot- ter farm, clean-up sale of farm stock and farm Potter. THURSDAY, m., implements—Whiteman MARCH th, of Woifs the Cyrus Brungart Schaeffer will at Btlore, N. stock, one mile east Bigler im- farm, sell: Farm plements and household goods Clean- up Wise & Hubler, a FRIDAY, MARCH Brockerhoff sale. ucts. pd 10 at 10 m farm, 2 miles north of Old Fort, Andrew C Rockey ive stock and far imple 5. Mayes, auct SATURDAY, MARCH 11, at ast of Bpring Mills, John will sell | m ments iv a. mm. Wo H Clean-up sale, TUESDAY, MARCH 14th,.— John H. Burkholder, at Centre Hill ; farm stock and implements SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 3 mile Bouth of Old Fort on H. E SOCK Farmi stock, imple nen Wise & Hubler TUESDAY, MARCH 215t.,—Wm. D, lartges, iles ¢ wk and implements THURSDAY, MARCH Goodhart, Centre Hill ; farm implements. Clean-up sale. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, W. H. Homan, Hall. Clean-up istered Guernseys. miles ex Bair will sell stock and implements. m. Brockerhoff farm, nis, etc ancts 10 A. M one mile east Centre Bale. Herd select reg L. F. Mayes, Auct AUCTIONEER i ; itmer inate of the Jone 5 Ad HTmer White Centre | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Leghorn Hall, 2t FOR BALE. 2h nice Heng—<H, W Dingoes, WANTED Drop card to A Pa thousand chickens M. & Born, Ma olpd One Riegel lona, FOR vacuum SALE cleaner Motor both In good washer and cond tion for Hall. Reason for selling, have same —H, GG. Strohmeler 1 | i | ORGAN AND STOVE | SALE Esty | Class 1180 a ! | stove, AT PRIVATE organ, in first good octave condition; roo self feeder, with heater, i stove almost as good as | Wa Kerlin, Centre Hall i FOR BALE good as new; reas Superior Also Homan, drills John D, T6R18. } have two | wagon | Bell phone RESIDENCE | BALE. — ( HOOrge LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, CHART ER NOTICE applicati Comm Febr Notice hereby given that an raor of the 3 Friday Mrs. Luc Stewart NISTRATOR'S ROTICE. —~ £ inty on on ihe wo wl BARR, laste of Harris Pa. deceased Estate of BOMER Township, Centre Co Letters of admis having been ¢ she would respect ing themselves § & eelale 10 make i nediate payn ome having claims sgninst the sme to present them duly suthentd cated without delay fore ment ELLA H Gettig & Bower, Allys iefonte, Ya above ewiale » underdened ii PEROT KNOW ent, and dminisiratrix Boalsburg, Va ez) WANTED. Men wonen take ord ‘rs among friends ard neighbors for the genuine gusranie i men women and ing Weiray 8 week for Nt {ime te, ISTERNATI Norristown to Fa : : ¢ ¢ : ( 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / / : LINDEN HALL / BG DD BY VD BH VW BD VOD DYDD DY VD VRVD ablfprices. modating. mands. CORN BOTH PHONES Bell 484R United Kinds of at rcawon- " MEAL. a & ee ee OOOO eteetedsatae b MILLHEIM PENN. $5
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