pe THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. a on : I. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1914. SMITH & BAILEY . . . . « Froprictors S. W. EMITH . . . « « «+ + + + Bditer Loca! Bditer and EDWARD E, BAILEY { Business Manager Entered ai the Poat Office {n Centre Hall aa second Class mall matter, TERMS, The tarms of subscription to the Re- porter ars one and one-hall dollar periyear. ADVERTISING RATRS-—Display advertise mart of ten or mor inches, for three or In ore in partions, tan oat par inoh for each tssue . Dis lay advertising ocoupying less space than ten or do and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per {uch for each eordi to composition, Minimum os accompanying aiaplay advertis- r line for each insertion ; other. ents per Moe, minimum charge, yotices, twenty cents per line for three and ton cents per line for each ad- or - APPOINTMENTS. Methodist- No service, Reformed Tusseyvills morning, Communion, Centre Hall afternoon, Lutheran—-Centre Hall, Union morning, Valley, altrrnoou, evening, (FeCrRes Hunter Killed. rt reached relatives in vs My Penns a son of Wilkie accident- to- defi- nday that had been of Altoona, hunting ng. Funeral Altoona. No ould be obtained. ian bamihassi il ——— Corn and Potato Show. and Potato December Corn The first annual rt House at Bellefonte. being put on under the di- entre County Farm Bu- od king it an $1275 Crop of Clover Seed. ably one of the best crops of clov. uth side of Frank s Were Jarsonage at i Threshermen's Association. Bradford Sells Tractors. eregh r t Penns and Brush 50 that they will help. One of ; done is by pur- pe pw 4 for ~ greatly ex farmers w of CloT--are ao nong cl motive class Charles illheim ; and wurg. They » respective I — A Pastor Called to Altoona. The writer is informed that Rev. tor H. Jones, Catawissa, has his charge in order to accept a call from the Reformed Church, Altodna. He will begin the work there about the middie of the present month. Rev, Mr, Jones, graduated from the Seminary at Lancaster, with the degree of B, D., in May 1916. Soon after his graduation, he was elected pastor of the Reformed church in Catawissa, He be. gan his work there on July ist. His first pastorate, extended over a period of three years and a half. The Reporter wishes him continued success in his new xr ¥ 10~ resigned Salem + Hes al ald Maia, LOGAL AND PERSONAL. Progress Grange will meet in Grapge Arcadia on Saturday afternoon. Warren Krise, of Johnstown, is Centre Hall on a visit to his Prof. W. A, Krise. The first annual ThankOffering of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Re- formed church in Spring Mills will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 7th, 7:30 o'clock, in the Reformed Church, All are cordially invited to be present, John B. Ruble, who has beed in deli cate health for some months, expects to £0 to a state sanitarium at Hamburg, Bucks county, within a very short time, For a number of years he has been em- ployed in the Altoona car shops, his family living in Centre Hall. The Re. porter joins a host of friends in the wish that he will speedily recover, in father, a enn gs WB THE DEATH RECORD. Hess, ~Mrs, Emeline Jordan Hess, died at the Lock Haven hospital Satur- day, November 29th, at the age of sev- enty-seven years, ten months and ten days. Interment was made at Aarons- burg, and services held in the Reformed church at Millheim, where she was a member, and her pastor, Rev. W. D. Donat, officiated. The deceased was the widow of Maj- or M. E. Hess, of Knox, who died in 1904. After his death, Mrs, Hess mov- ed to Lock Haven, later to Aaronsburg where she bought the James P. Coburn home, and from there to Millheim, her home when she died. Mrs. Hess was born in Boalsburg, ———————— Marriage Licenses. Leonard Hugh Wensel, Howard, Sadie G. Weaver, Howard. liam T. Whippo, Bellefonte, Mamie Keeler, Bellefonte, R, Beatrice L, Stere, Fred. C. Bo Os Alton Poorman, Orviston, ' " Unionville, hn, Millheim. ella S. Stover, Centre Hall, The Vocational Sch will hold a box social December Gentlem ia v tO Du SPFRiNG MILLS. forner returned john H CENTRE MILLS. 1 A. Kline and J. A. Kline and ¥ int ‘a Pye ialer s ome motored Mill on at. 41 +O Elmer to the at the Red Sunday. Mrs. Sweely _visited her r Valley last week. Georges Valley, whe mer in this valley, return ed to stay a short time at the home of Adam Reish, The many Mrs, Limbert will be glad to hear that she re friends of Harvey her recent illness, Willis Best who worked for Win Crebs, the past summer, began to work at Reish's saw mill, at Smuliton. HELP SAVE A LIFE! ERICAN NEA LI [ANE 4X p covered {rom a a wl HEALTH AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR CHRISTRIAS SEALS tory, no longer apply. tance Operator, iness Office. If rates or information v Vag bet) gd you a way nh oT MR ud cough ey For Sale at your Dealer, a Conceaded to be (he linost Thank Offering Service, The Woman's Missionary Society of the Reformed church held its Thauk Of fering Service on Sunday evening. The recitations, exercises, singing and -pag- eant were all well rendered. The at- tendance was good and the offering lib eral, The purpose of ‘the meeting, as was stated by the pastor in his address, was to arouse greater interest in Missions, Song, story, and drama are used in or der, if possible, to portray this great work. The pastor stated that there are now four Woman's Missionary Societies in the Centre Hall charge, and that he would be an associate member in each one of them. He challenged the men to emulate his example by becoming an as sociate member in the congregation W A.way. Youget A a LR] TORES * coming CEA, which they belonged. The pastor chal- one would be the first to enroll all the women of the congregation, —————_— A ———————————— Capt Curray at Linden Hall, Capt. John Curray, of Altoona, a Sai- vation Army worker, will talk Saturday evening, at Linden Hall, on "The Un- written History of the World War”, and on Sunday night he will deliver one of his famous Salvation Army sermons. The public is urged to hear him, No ad. mission charged. I MIM IS Special Sale of Hats. Special sale of hats, Saturday Decem} ber 6th. All trimmed hats from $2.00 to $4.50; all children's hats at cost. Myra Kimport, Centre Hall, msiilulions « popularly known, stands for SPRING MILLS. From last week On the 17th of Nov, a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Perry Detwiler Cleveland Gentzell. Miss Gertrude Musser, of Altoona, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser. Jack Mulfinger and wife are spending a few days at Pleasant Gap. C. G. King expbcts to install a bath room in his residence, Rev, C. F, Catherman preached an in- teresting sermon on Sunday evening in the M. E, church. George Shook and family attended the funeral of Mrs, Shook's sister, Mrs. John H. Horner, on Monday afternoon CRTTRY PTY dR iMiE, 5 F4 | of md i y 1 al co TA Lnt = Fri anNd i VIF rem » r o Tepe RTI oun to, / Ee” paTud - — — + AARONSBURG. Mrs, Gus Miller, sister inlaw of Rev. | W. D. Donat, is here from Jonestown, | Lebanon county, Miss Mary Carson, the primary school | teacher, spent Thanksgiving Day with her friend, Miss Mary Grenoble. Those from here who attended the funeral of Adam Hosterman at Boalss burg were Mr. and Mrs. John Hains, Miss Cora Amanda Hains, Robert Hose terman and daughter, Miss Maude. The Wilt Brothers and another gentle. man, from Franklin, are expected at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. Guisewite to join the hunting club, The result with Larro-fecd bas been more milk, a longer miki period, | healthier cows and bigger ay checks, Foreman, ady Car just in.—R, D,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers