THE CENTRE REPORTER #BSUED WEEKLY, ——— THURSDA . PENN’A. Y. APRIL 22 1920 | SMITH & BAILEY . . . 8. W. SMITH . BDWARD BE, BAILEY Proprietors Biter Leca® Editor and Business Nenager DE . oo" OW Ree ke CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. U. Ev.—Egg Hill, morning, Com munion ; Tusseyville, afternoon, Com- munion ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed. + Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Methodist.— Spring Mills, morning ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For LEGISLATURE. ==We are authorized to announce the name of F. E. NAGINEY, of Belle fonte, as a candidate for the Legislature from Centre county, subject to rules gov- erning the Democratic primaries, to be held May 18, 1920. We are authorized to announce the name of I. LL. HARVEY, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the Legislature from Centre county, subject to rules govern- ing the Republican primaries, to be held May 18, 1920. For DeLgcate 10 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, B We are requested to announce the name of Meliville Gillett, of Smethport, Pa., as candidate for Delegate to the Republican National Convention subject to the decision of the Republican Prim- aries to be held May 18th, 1920. P, O. address, Smethport, Pa. pd His accusers would have the public believe that the President is an autocrat, but pin them down and they cannot put their fioger on one single instance in which he has exceeded his constitutional authority. It is one thing to deal in generalities, and quite another to point omt a ooncrete fact. selfs REBERSBURG. Our farmers have done plowing this sprin Miss Orpha Walker, of lives in very little or is at this wicin- Iilinois, Hubler and Edwin Weaver left this week for Pit irgh where they have found employment, Harry Garret a Raymond Zeigler two of our carpenters, are employed at Lock Haven. The past week home of Harry Zei and left a baby girl. Wallace Krider and wife returned Saturday from a two weeks’ visit Orange, N. ]., and New York City. Frank Shultz, whose wife died several months ago, is making his home with his son, William Last week Mrs Philadelphia wi weeks treatment | limbs, W.E preparation to build a large manure shed at his barn on the farm he bought of Frank Shultz. Reish and Weaver have finished their lumber job on the Stover timber tract near this place and are pow busily en- gaged at moving their mill to Spring Bank, Last Thursday William Bair made sale of his farm implements and live stock and will in the near future leave for Illinois where he will spend the sum- mer with his son-in-law, Charles Gram- ley. Mrs. Harvey Limbert, who was taken to the Bellefonte hospital several weeks ago by Dr. Frank, has returned home with very little encouragement of being relisved of her suffering. On last Wednesday John Wert figured in a runaway while returning home from haulizg a load of lumber to Spring Bank. The result was a smashed wag- on wheel and a broken wagon tongue and coupling pole. LL SPRiNG MILLS. Clair Allison and family, of Renovo, spent Sunday with Harry Allison. Jerry Condo, who was born and grew to manhood here, but for the last few years a resident of Tennessee, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hackenburg. Everybody welcomes * Jick” to his child hood home. Many arces of good farm land will lie idle in this neighborhood on account of scarcity of labor. Some farmers of large farms have been unable to secure any help at all, a "Squire T. B. Jamison is seriously ill. His recovery is very doubtful. James Houser will add a large porch and other improvements to the home he bought of John D. Long, | Walter Wolf spent Sunday with his pavents, Mr. and Mrs, George N. Wolfe, here, Walter has finished his course in engraving at Philadelphia and has locat- ed at Lewistown, 3 Rev. Drum, of Sunbury, a student in the theological seminary, Selinsgrove, $b visited the at Wolfs Store on at at Farmers Mills, Claude Haines left for he will take a two r an effection of her Bair is making which large congregation on Sunday evening. 8. U. Bitner, of Avis, was circulating among his many friends last week. Mrs. C. C. Bartges spesit a few days at Pleasant " William , who moved to the Yea- rick farm in Penn township, lost a valu- able horse on Monday night. ) THE DEATH RECORD. Crosk.—Sarah A., wife of W)'urpm H, Close, quietly passed away at her home in Oak Hall, on Saturday evening. She had been in feeble health for some time but her death was hastened by a para- lytic/stroke two weeks ago. She was the daughter of the late General Philip Benner and was born in Benner town ship, August 25, 1847. She became the wife of Mr. Close in 1868 and for fifty- two years shared his joys and sorrows. To their union was born two sons and two daughters. Burial was made at Boalsburg on Tuesday afternoon, Rev, Brown officiating, assisted by Rev, Stover. : ' WincarD, —Lucy Pearl, wife of New- ton Wingard, passed away at her home at Coburn on Sunday morning at 4:30, following a paralytic stroke, She was formerly Lucy Pearl Gilmore, daughter of Harry and Minnie Gilmore, and was born at Boalsburg, twenty-three years, eleven months and nine days ago. In 1917 she was married to Mr, Wingard, who survives with one daughter, Gladys ; also survived by her father and step-mother, and the following brothers and sisters, Oscar, of Salona; Mrs, Styers, of Spring Mills ; Mrs. Leslie Wance, of State College, Emeline and, Harry, at home ; and Charles, Eugene, | Paul, Harold and Geraldine, half broth- | ers and sisters, at home. Deceased was a member of St. John's | Lutheran church, Millheim, Burial was! made in the Fairview cemetery, Mill-| heim, on Wednesday, Rev, J. |]. Weaver | officiating, ANDERSON. James Anderson, unmar- | ried, died at the home of the Baumgard- | ner family, in the vicinity of “Syna- | gogue,” in the Seven Mountains, on Monday, aged forty-two years. Burial was made in the cemetery at Georges Valley, on Wednesday. The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. PINE GROVE MILLS. Landlord R. R. Randolf is nursing a sore eye, Alvin Corl is building a new garage to house his new Buick Six. J. H. Neidigh is quite ill with serious stomach trouble. After a week's stay with her [daughter eration in the Bellefonte hospital, Mrs, Sue Péterd returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mattie"T'ressler departed for Mis- souri for indefinite stay with her moth. er, who is seriously ill, with small hopes for her recovery. After a two weeks’ visit to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Watts, in Massa chusetts, Mr. and Mrs, James Lytle re turned home Saturday, delighted with their stay. George T, VcWilliams on Saturday returned from the Willis Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, with his sight somewhat improved. He was accompanied by his wife. John Baudis, who served on the battle ship Penosylvania four years, is shaking bands with his many friends, and was the guest of honor at a family dinner at the home of David Slagel, 1ast Sunday. The ladies of the Lutheran church of this place will serve a chicken and waf- fle supper for so cents, Saturday, May 1st, in the Odd Fellows’ hall. in the evening. Proceeds to go toward repairing the church, You don’t want to miss a good drama- inthe I. O, O, F. hall by the members of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. “Farm. er Larkin's Boarders” and “Twelve Old Maids" are the plays to be given. Ad. mission 15 and 25 cents, Last Saturday evening Miss Bertha Corl was given a birthday surprise par- ty by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, K, Corl, at their home near Pine Hall, it She was the recipient of many useful gifts, Wray Reed and Miss Bertha Corl were united in marriage at the Reform- ed parsonage in Boalsburg, by Rev. |S. After receiving congratula- v : “Just Where oeedad cally. in one united effort. main heads: FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK AT HOME. A score of items come under this head. Coneider only one. Five and a half million people inthe United States cannot even read and write the English language Who is to carry forward this vest work of Amel anization if the church does FORMHOSPITALS AND HOMES, Every yeart de of menand women ill are turned away from Church hospitals becasse of lack of room. The children’s homes are compelled to turn sway more children than they can receive. FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of the 450,000 Amperican students in institutions of her grade, one half are in institutions founded apd supported by the Churches. Many of these irstitutions have had no greet on nt campaigns, but needs are just as pressing ae the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read their list of dlum- nland alumnae to messurethe value of their contribution to America. Each denomination has its April 25th-May 2nd you will ing that every dollar of to it in advance, When your church calls on ¢ J # and How * 4 FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. At Teast 12,000,000 children # 8d young people under 25 years of hye Are on- tering American life wit any” religious training »t all, Remember. ing the faith of Washi on and Lincoln, do you think that Wmerica will continue to produce Washing. tons and Lincolns if faith dies owt of the hearts of {ts youth? FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK ABROAD. Influenza came Hret from the Orient thirty years koi nearly all plagues are Oriental plagues. So long as China has only ene physician to every 400,000 people the Orient will contitue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India die before their see. end year our own babies are not safe. A Christian doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for America as truly as though worked at home, PREACHERS’ SALARIES. The preacher is called the “forgotten man.” and well he may be. Eight out of ten preachers are paid . than $20 a week! own detailed budget, and Your pastor has copies be given your you give—and give with hrongh the persion tions they returned to the bride's homie for refreshments. The bride is a dapgh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. W, K; Corl, of Pine Hall, and 18 a splendid young lady. { The groom is a son of J, 1, Reed, of Pine Grove Mills, and is an ex-service { man and married the “girl he left be- hind”, He bas a position at McCon- nelsburg, where he has furnished rooms | to go housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Y. Elder, of Rock Springs, gave a home wedding { when their daughter, Viola, and Randall { Rossman were united in marriage, Mon- day twilight, to which many guests { were invited, The ceremony was per- { formed by Rev, A. M. Lutton, the pus- tor of the bride. Sadie, the bride, was bridesmaid Rossman, sister of and Fred brother of the groom, was best man. A splendid wedding supper | followed. They will go to housekeep- | ing at Rock Springs. . The groom is an | i ex-service man anda son of G, W, and Miss or Mrs, Rossman, of Baileyville, ————————— AARONSBURG. Three of our graduates from High school have secured good positions at Youngstown, Mis, Ruth Musser, Paul R An drew Bahm, Mrs, Herl N.Y. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. F. P. B« in health, Mrs, Lloyd Smith Linden 4 Sin, spent a few days with her aunt, Ohio They Beaver are aud ert Hosterman, of spent a few days with (>. Mingle IS slowly 1mpr KE Wer PI ovin Ol Hall Mrs, C. Maize and Sara Harper, ses of the "1 A Commence ment exerci 1920 graduating class were held last bey an re | There were six graduates, namely, Mae Stover, Margaret and Sara Cunningham, Edna Beaver, Paul er and Aasnrew Bahm., After: {cises the class quet, gi at the } ju Besides yen the clas guests ent is 8 ye i George Gessner, the p two years of successfiaol the solid support has ha Pi —— CENTRE MILLS Miss Minnie Kline returned home af- | ter a ten days’ service in Baltimore, ! Md, : Mr, and Mrs. Samusl Yearick and family, of Yearick's church, visited at the home ot Williain Kreps, i Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Noll and baby | visited at the home of their parents at! Red Mill on Sunday. i Mrs. Margaret Godshall visited at the | home of Mr, and Mrs," C. E. Royer, at Spring Mills, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Oran Reish visited her parents at Yearicks Church from Suoday till] Tuesday. FOR SALE.—A bunch of hares, con- sisting of 1 pair White Angoras, and 8 Belgium mii $25 will buy the bunch. Call to see them any day but Saturdays at F. H., Eunist’s residen Potters Mills, Pa. 3tpd ce, WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing animals. Place your order with us, and list what ever stock you have with stating lowest flat prices on large shipments, Address 515-517 N. P. Ave, Fargo, D, us av o¥ i “IMPLEXE” (81915) Percheron Stallion apo 3 Imported in 1913, by The Asnington Parth Company of Miryland, snd now owned by the undeisigned., He is £1 For the season 1920 he will stay: the Potters Mills hotel barn, Service of this fine animal may be at reasonabl- cost, * B, F. REISH, Owner Sprizyg Mills CABBAGE PLANTS —F Cabbage Plants Charleston, Wakefield. Fiat Dutch. by express fob, here, buyer risk—-1000, $2 50, Parcelpost prepaid anteed—100, 1.0006, $2 50, both WAYS. mervilie, 8 rost S000 AL Fuil -1J o WANTED, Man prop-leam ; wages to right party. - zer, Shamokin, Pa. stead treme danger. goes to your If that couch # E Iiness and expense. with STHE V the Penns * whe : WOO If you approve, and consider his Pi services satisfactory, vote for his renomination Defeatell ma Reorganized farmer of th Reorg ucational He wae with the Republic Anti-Sedition bill anized E He has been the owner and oper County for twelve years ; for years ha bor, and at the present time is Vice P 3a ve # neat. ws ¥y fzZalion on every requ 10 the ator of a 200acre farm in Centre s been an extensive emplover of ha- resident and Gen’] Manager of the men. dicates. —— *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers