THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE H ALL . - PENNA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . 8. W, 8EMITH ¥roprietors Editor Loca! Fditer and EDWARD E. BAYLEY Business Manager ea cama. As ——— to ————————————— Entered at the Post Office in Oentre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are ono and ona-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten of mora 11 ihes, for three or more in a nants par (ach for each ieme . Dis SHI ny ooounving less space than ten faces ud for lpse than three mmeertions, from cents por inch for each composition Minimnm ante, to twanty-fiv igen scoording to charge seventy-five © Local notices acoompanying display advertis- five cents per line for enh insertion ; other , oight oents par line minimum charge, twenty-five cents iI notioes, twouty ¢ § 04 ten oe insertion for three wits por line ad- ts per line for each CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PU. Ev.—L Hall, afternoon. Reformed —Union, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT mont, Linden morning | ATURE, We are authorized to announce the HARVEY, of Bellefonte, f I Legislature for fi. name of I as a cand Centre county, subject to ing the Republican primaries, to be held rules govern- May, 18, 1920. For DeLEGA NaTioNAL REPUBLICAN NVENTION. announce the rillett, of Smethport, Delegate to the onvention subjec to the decisi he Rep aries to be held May 18th, 1920. P. Adress, hport, | We name of Pa., are ublican Prim- . Better R. R. Facilities for State Col- lege. fram Any one wh hurry t § ed to leave the College town in anything like a hurry, will heartly wppland the ef- fort timt are now making to obtain facilities. State College is ar place in this state and it does seem that someone overlooki d its importance in keeping f railroad ser- vice for its m The excuse in and out of ¢ lar. now : the trains only at the of vacation it may 1 only half a t would u quently i College w ors if they connections. most of the people who visit State College on pleas- ure or for the purpose of sight seeing travel by au The lack of rail- road accomodations have forced them to do so, patronize trains if t commodat- Ing hous It is difficult inderstand why this highly in tar lege town has been allow: iff et mg fo f proper: able to needs educ: and t the ear yi provement in this State C marvelous gr short history lence « way, expansion the sonable sum of vide i t has long of its needs, if railroad service fitting its most import. ance as the recognized state educational institution of Pennsylvania. —Williams- port Sun. —— A A —————— o has a trip to State dots better railroad i yortant is ‘travel regu- students are they use ing and end That is students more fre- State more visit- railroad hat llege is not Nearly sand trot WAELG and uid attract man) make better could As it now is tryin tOMmoliie as has enjoyed a its comparatively the excel f its offerings in an educational would stify by further ture of any rea- necessary to pro- been felt to be one chief needs—a 1 iy to money tt wha TEE the Nurse Burns to Death. Mrs. William Machamer, who came from her home to lend aid to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Nicholas and the members of their household who were ill with influenza, was burned to death about 13 o'clock Sunday night when the Nicholas home, about three- miles northwest of Watsontown, in Deleware township, was burned to the ground. The six other inmates of the house, all of whom had been ill, were forced to flee from the burning building and seek shelter in a farmhouse three- fourth of a mile away, making the trip across the snow-covered fields in zero weather in their night clothing and with- out shoes. More Eggs. Reefer's '* More Eggs" is the most scientific tonic on the market today. It makes layers out of loafers, Reefer's ** More Eggs" stimulates your hens and makes a champion layer out of an ordinary back-yard hen, This great egg producer is being used successfully on the Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm, of this place, and the Kerlin's are offering a $1.00 package on a money-back guarantee, for seventy. five ( 75) cents, A AA THE DEATH RECORD. (Continued from first page) Death was due to pneumonia, and oc- curred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith in Pittsburg, Wed. nesday of last week. Deceased was born in Nittany Valley and was about seventy-five years of age. After her marriage to Mr, Bartholomew they became residents of Centre Hall where they lived for many years. Mrs, Bartholomew was left a widow thirty- five years ago when her husband was in- stantly killed by a log rolling on him while working in the woods, and while her children were quite young, but she bravely assumed the burden of rearing them to womanhood and with extreme devotion and care discharged her task in a manner which won her the esteem and admiration of all who knew hz:r. She was a life-long member of the Presby- terian church and a most excellent chris- tian woman, Her surviving children are Mrs, Clyde Spencer, of East Chicago; Mrs. Harry J. Kittleberger, of Curwensville, and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Pittsburgh, as well as six grand-children. Mrs, Emma Decker, of near Jacksonville, is a half sister, while William H. Bartholomew, of Centre Hall, is a brother-in-law. MorunerssavcH,. William G. Mothers- baugh, a well known farmer and most highly respected citizen of Harris town- ship, passed away at near Boalsburg, Saturday at 5:30 o'clock p. About two weeks previous he took his bed, suffering an attack of influenza, but recovered sufficiently go about outdoors when he took a back set and pneumonia developed. His serious ill- ness from the beginning was realized by all excepting himself, Deceased was a son of O. I, and Eliza. beth Keller Mothersbaugh and was born near Boalsburg, April 12, tieth the parental on was united his home im. to 1880, hence was in his for year. He remained under roof, aiding December 20th, rriage to Miss Kather One son, John, was born to He farm in m ine Meyer, * was devoted to He their unioer home and was a successful stock raiser, and tizenshij emplary. His place in me, ( i He Reformed its work. He Lodge 1 11 hard wr and lodge will be hard Was the Boalsburg Lo od His three broth was a past grand 1.0.0. F.. No wife, son John, mourn his parents ers sister passing Mothersbaugh, of Charles and George, of near Boalsbu and Mrs, Margaret Stuart, burgh. The took Thursday in the funeral and buri place noroing was made & His Stover, al abr cemetery . Rev. 8. C. paid a glowin friend officiated and ng tribute to his worth. OD i Parker. —Miss Mary arker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, er, died at her on Saturday morning, of and pneumonia, Burial was made Tuesday morning. one sister, residing in Altoona, June Centre Hall acute nephritis thirty Hall parents, home west of aged in Centre Besides her on survive, Milton L elder of the Central I Jamison. — Rev. presiding nited the { mon of the week of prayer formed church, in Centre Hall Riciarps. — Mrs, Bellefonte, died on Sunday a week ago from the effects of influenza. All the other members of the family have been suffering from the disease. She her husband, five children, Bessie and James at home ; Mrs. Abner Musser, George and Samuel, of Pitcairn; two brothers, Jolin Breon, of Centre Hall and James Breon, of Yeagertown, and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Rearick, of Belle- fonte. John Richards, ——————————— PINE GROVE MILLS. W. B. Ward is suffering a nervous breakdown, Miss Mary McCracken has been visit- several weeks. On account of the scarcity of help, Robert E. Reed has decided to farming. Boyd Johnson will be his tenant, farming and move to Tyrone, Many families are in the clutches of la- grippe, with no ong to do the chores. Among them are Rev. Fischer and wife who have been ill for the past week. Kind neighbors and friends are caring for them, A number of the township schools were closed last week owing to the drift ed roads, For several days there was no mail service and at present there is one mail a day. Charles Gates resigned last week mail carrier from Pennsylvania Furnace, R. D. Lester Harpster has the job, Ed. Martz, ex-mail carrier, has gone into the merchantile business with his brother-in-law,]. H, Everts, in the Krebs room. ls ——— ——— The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. . isa leis had ds Mann Edge Tool Plant, at Lewistown, Burned, The most destructive fire which visit- ed Lewistown within the past ten years or more, burned the greater part of the Mann Edge Tool Co., Lewistown, Monday, ¢ quarter million dollars, on causing a loss estimated at a | The out a few minutes after 10 a. etching department located at the west end of the series of buildings of mense axe manufacturing plant ployes were thawing pipes which were frozen shut in ching department, the being done by means of When the men left for a short time and returned they the in a blaze which probably fire broke m. the in im Em- out some water the Process et- thawing a lighted torch, found department started from some chemicals becoming ignited, Fanned by a fierce wind were quickly driven toward and temperin store house, g1 house engine whigh burned, Delightful Evening at Boalsburs. The hon Mr Irvin was the scene 1e of and Mrs. social gather when the * them wer a credit to a short pr of the five per home and Ca Made Presid ove ry Presiden months, of Venezuela to make the pay him daily. When elected his iry was fixed at £144.000 an year, monthly. On drawing Ris first mont pay Castro told the minister of erkd that forth he must send him $400 in gold every morning, “that being the best way to make sure of my salary In this revolution-ridden land.” During the nine years of his presidency exchequer funds often ran low, but the autocrat's dally wage was always forthcoming, a8 he warned each successive minister of finance that fallure to provide It would mean summary dismissal, C—O - stro Sure from 1800 to treasury hence Spare the Garter Snake. that in Klamath Ore. It is an offense to Kill a garter snake, and that an easterner who killed one of these snakes was fined 25 by a Klamath Falls magistrate, The garter snake is harmless and may be useful, but persons unaccus- tomed to having snakes around be- come nervous when they run across so harmless a reptile as the garter snake, and the first thought in their minds is to put the snake out of busi. ness. — Utica Press, It is said is easy to use No other iye Is pacied sasafely and conve piently, or is 50 ec sicalenot a bit wasted. No other lye or soap cleans and disinfects so easily and tho rough ly as Bawner Lye. is not Oid.styte lye, Odorlassand colorless; the reatest cleanser and di sinifectant the has ever known. Use it for deaning your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk-pans and bottles, for softening w, rate y and the labor of washing and cleaning will be cut in half, Makes pure soap besides. A can of % pounds of kitchen eno, work (no boilin cigares | of eat Hrovay Bastar fa po. PUBLIC SALE. | ¢ | 65 Head Live Stock and Large Hide Farm Implements, The undersigred will s#ll at his resi dence, 4 MILES EAST BELLEFONTE or 2 Miles North-East Pleasant Gap, on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, beginning at 9 30 a. 1920 m , the following Horses : 6 head horses: one mated team of bay band 6 yearold, one a single line honest pair, ne 2750 ; one team horses, 16 and 18 years old, work any place, single Hone leader, weighing 2 12 years old, works any velghing 1400 yoar old, horses, good brown one s lender, 900 | horse horse rising 3 one bay where, a family fron gray colt, bitehed, 1s the weighing 1300 one dark has been # horse, meking ol a 16 hoad of cattle, 10 sh by time ol sale, 8 co head miich oo we are fa 2 Holstein eWon, steers, 212 years old 10 head of fine heilers head of fine hoge 1 Durock brood s sterwhite brood WH will furrow by time fenle, 2 will farrow | rl; 27 shoals, woigh- & from 60 to 90 ibs ‘arm Machinery fil wankee corn | i wall an : 71 Osborn yrtone 4 g McCormick hay ider grain binder, good a8 NeW side one delivery igiivery Bay MEe, RCO Ax Dew cut Deering mower, 2 manure syreaders mp the other 208 entury ; 9 hoe Buperi : Black Hawk double ang ro irlil, god as 3 wip orn planter, o 51 SL BERIT plows, Ne ooth Perry {i harrows, one #Xiy-1o sible SX DAITOW t one Foor | Harmen, Etc. : #«l chsin by of double driving 8 potato Cn RT OORE, jes, a lot of | ring tools Ho use hold { 004s JOHY WW, JARB"ICK, WANTED, FACTS Among ie dined disdain diididindle Bo ix and } Estate Insurance Re: Ae duties “+ La ND. CENTRE Chas, Bartholom MALL, PA wre TTT TT PPT Terre TT TI YY YY GE RT RR TH Glo, OF FAR EAST ources of the archi offered the to Harvest Two Crops They Do in the Philippines? by one « grown was gr lands ¢ prepare of ublle, at hand : F right a g in popu-| ti ives for the responsibility ar favor. Its use was given great im- | citizenship hr lippine Rep wotus in the last year because of a rice | which they believe to be near (RY F. GROVE Auctioneer TT ros proses bh a. ville ir family, please its trade. MILLHEIM PENN. DEPARTMENT STORE HAA te Ww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers