THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. - PENNA. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, JUNE 3, SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors 8. W. SMITH . . . « . « « Editor * RB d EDWARD E, BAILEY Jet yuor aq 1920 Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES~Display advertise raont of ten or more inches, for three or more in sortions, ten cents par inch for each tesne , Dis advertising occupying less space than ten foo os and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents pear inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Looal notices sooo npAnying dlapiay sdvortis- ing five conta per line each insertion; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twanty-fve cents, Legal notices, twonty cents per line for three losertions, and ten cents per line for each ad. ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian.— Evening Lutheran—No service. — Centre Hall, afternoon, Reformed. mornin g, Tusseyville, Methodst.— Spring Mills, morning ; Sprace town, after Centre Hall, evening, P.O. 8, of A. Memorial service, noon ; BOALSBURG. James Jacobs spent a short time last week at the home of Mrs, E, E, Brown, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Brown and Mr. Harman, of Yeagertown, visited at the Rev. E. F. Brown home from Saturday vntil Monday. Mrs. James Fry, of Phi visiting her parents, Mr. George Kaup. Misses Helen and Miserva Wagner, of Altoona ; Esther Bitner, of Tu ville; Messrs. Cyrus Wagner Frank Brur hangs, of Al over Sunday visitors at the S ner home. Messrs. John and Howard Bricker, of Philadelphia, are some time with their mother, Mrs. Laura Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son, of Danville, and Mrs. Angeline Bottorf and daughter, of were over Sunday visitor at the Fisher home. Mrs. Mitch , of Altoona, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, from Saturday until Mond Mr. and Mrs daughter, of W days recently at the El Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuh port, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hq daughter, of Altoona, and Mrs. Bruce Harrison and daugther, of State College, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Nannie Coxey. Mrs, Irvin, of Snow lett, of Pittsburgh ; of Middleburg; Dr. town, spent several the J. F. riladelphia, is Mrs. and S8eV~ and toona, were J. Wag- spend ing Lemont, 1 Stover Houtz spent ana Sarie amsport, several ier Houtz home. Williams- friends n, of and and yward Coxey, Mrs. Bar- Mrs. Philip Amig, Amig, of Lewis- Shoe ; last” week at Misses Em- ma and Blanche Beavertown, Harry Mitchell ngs and Russell Benfer, of Beaver Spr ings. Sunday at the J *. Zechman lays AS also spent home, ——— A —- M1 A SAD SPRING MILLS. Grover Gentzell and family, of Altoo- na, Geo. Eugene daughters, o it & few days with Mr. Harry Allison, Wallace Runkle had a narrow escape on Saturday evening, from being run down by an automobile, He ing into town on a motore ylce Smith's barn he collided mobile. He jumped off and was not seriously hurt. were visitors for a few the coanteanll KH “ o (entzell home. Allison, fe and three fRepove. spen Allison s father, was com- ; at John an auto the machine with Charles Corman and wife, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Charle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Corman. Mrs. Grenoble and little daugh- ter, of Lewisburg, have come to make their home with I. J. Zubler. Moses Stover is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Perry Det- wiler. Decoration services held here at six o'clock passed off quietly and nicely, af- ter which Rev, Catherman delivered an able and interesting address. Solomon Lingle died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Lingle, on Sunday evening. Andrew Rote and wife visited in Brush Valley on Sunday. Chas ———— i A AAAI. Bather Drowns. Charles Bowers, a newspaper man, formerly employed in Harrisburg and for the past few months on the staff of the Washington Times, was drowned while swimming in the Juniata river three miles below Mifflin, on Sunday ffternoon, PT Memorial Day at Centre Hall. Memorial Day in Centre Hall was again fittingly observed, on Saturday, with appropriate exercises in the ceme- tery, at six o'clock. veterans, the American Legion, chil- dren, Red Cross, and members of other organizations started at the Reformed church, The graves of the departed sol- diers were decorated by the remaining ‘‘vets” and an innovation in the cere- mony was the erecting of a monument to the unknown dead and the decorating of that monument. Rev, R. R. Jones made a few very appropriate remarks concerning the establishing of this hith- erto neglected practice, and plead for its having a part in all future Memarial Day exercises, Rev. C, F, Catherman was the orator for the day and delivered a decidedly in- teresting address, which beld the closest attention of all present, Rev, Cather- man is a forceful speaker and his argu- ments in favor of a League of Nations, upen which he touched in the latter part of his talk, were based on sound reason- ing. Revs, Bingman and Drumm offer- ed prayer, the school sang the National airs, and male voices sang ‘Cover them over with beautiful flowers", which won favor with the veterans of the war of '61, who locally number seven, and were all present, They are: Messrs. B. DD. Brisbhin, Capt. G. M. Boal, W. H, Bartholomew, Alfred Durst, James Smetzler, W. E. Tate, and W. A, Krise Owing to his utterly helpless co Prof. Krise is unable to attend any pub- lic fu but a great each year to have him present at the Memorial Day exercises, which him the greatest pleasure, who 1 ndition, nctions, effort is made affords - aif e———— Horner-Corman. Harry W. Horper Margar et Corman were i 1¢ home of Cand Mrs. and Miss Ruth unitéd in mar- par- George Horner, near Thursday performed by Rev. of the the groom's evening. #3 oroti ork, a jer bride is a daughter of Cort ' 3 x riends extend congratula ——————— A ————————— Mever-Sinkabine. Sucday Meyer and of Spring The groon nd a son of dr of Spring Mi the accompli WwW. H. After a wedding in Western Penusylva- Alta M. Si akabi; ne, en Sinka Health School-—4th Lesson. {Issued by the Department Harrist arg, Pa.) ni1—-Are children consumption, or do they catch it of Health, Question born contact with those who Answer—They catch it. Question 2-What precaution protect ot have it 7 tal ” take te tives Answer—They should cover, m cup r hands ly. avoid shaking bands and boil their should not ocx Ith sputu , wash the frequent uet Licging KISSIDY. particularly ct dishes after use and crowd. ed houses especially where there are children. Question 3—~What makes the material coughed up by a consumptive danger- ous to others? Answer—It contains the germs which cause the disease. The answer to the second question is given in greater detail than is expected on the papers turned in. Andy two of the points cited will be considered factory as an answer, The subject of the next lesson will be adenoids, Someone bas said: “ad- enoids open the door to the insane asylum.” This is perhaps exaggerated but the fact remains that the presence of adenoids is invaribly accompanjed by a stunted growth and dull mentality, of. ten to a marked degree, and their re- moval is usually followed by rapid re. storation to the normal. Four percent. of all school children are afflicted with adenoids. The condition may be easily corrected, Therefore knowledge on this subject is worth while. satis Dog Owners, Take Notice. We, as County Commissioners, are forced by the State Secretary of Ag- riculture to bring suit against every person owning or harboring an un- licensed dog. All Constables and Police Officers are.notified to make a house-to-house canvass starting June 1s, 1920, and bring suit against per- sons owning or harboring unlicensed dogs. The fine for owning or harboring an unlicensed dog is $100.00 or three months imprisonment, Any Constable or Police Officer ne- glecting his duty will be proseeten, To avoid any prosec should secure A tien from the County Treasurer, H. P. AUSTIN, GEO. H. YARNELL, OBO. M, HARTER, Commissioners of Centre Co, Attest : R. W. IRWIN, Clerk. # A Burned Tuesday Night. Awakened by the cracking sounds of Luse made the discovery that their home was doomed when they became fully aroused from their slumber on Tuesday nlght about twelve The Luse farm is located a short dis- tance east of Centre Hall, fire fighting facilities at hand, Mr, Luse at once set to telephoning his neighbors to have originated, from a defective flue, it is persumed, A calm night and the fact that an iron roof was on the ing prevented the flames from making any rapid progress for a time, although it was too much for the two people to combat successfully. Their son Will iam had returned that day from a trip to Altoona but had got only as far home of his uncle, George Heckman, when he heard the report of the fire, A large number of neighbors soon gath- ered, but all they could do was tinue the work of removing articles from the house and this was done with much dispatch, so that even the cellar practically yntents, However . after the upper floor was once tO CoB. WAS cleared of is CL sir urned foun- barn the ucture b the The the hour's time remained. is located quite a house and at no time was in dar similar fate, y and in an tion wall alone distance “from gerof a Mr. Luse sd only a small insur- ance on the property. Since the Luf¥es are noted iveness in erecting houses, it is reasonable to persume that a new dwell ing house will soon appear on the burn- ed site, and until that time kind neigh. bors are openiog their homes to the Luse family. for their progres —— Another Barned Burned. hird barn to be destroyed by f veral weeks in Ce the Calvin Kre west of Mad destroyed on Su ast se on ies nro ISOuDurg. nday home fam- turee the absence from harles Harter, and hed in the flames a sow with a heifer i hinery excep AOC I the farm mac tenant is RaavY. ——————— Flower Contributors. ~ ring named children provid. Memorial Day for the coration of the graves of the Centre Hall Grace McClenaban, Madalin dead, in Margaret Rudy, Lee Meyer, Meyer, re , Thelma Brungart, Miriam rick, Edith Molts, Elizabeth, Bar- Dorris Moltz, Bertha Sharer, unkle, Katherine Glaxner, Ollie Bud Coldron, Donald Coidron, Jack Coldron, Lorane Brungart, Eme- Lottie Keller, Anna Ec erick, Grace Brubaker, rk. Ruth Grove, Marga- dine Powell, Philip Mo Clenahan, Richard §, Bailey, Math M. Bailey. Algie Emery. Adaline Dinges, Alfred Grove, George Luse, Robert Mc. Luse, Miriam Slizabeth Gross, Gene. Ruble, Stella Ruble, Miriam Moore. Margaret Delaney, John Thom. as Delaney, William Weaver, Leland Kline, Vianna Zettle, Ethel Frank, By- ers Ripka, Paul Smith, Ethel McClena- han, Margaret McClenahan, Dorothy McClenabhan, Mary Weaver, Katharine Martz, Paul Martz, Russel Colyer, Eve. lyne Colyer, May Smith, Verna Smith, Romie Smith, Agnes Colyer, Florence Zettle. Beuiah Bing- man, Mary Reiber, Ruth Reiber, Ruth Runkle, Mary Helen Bartholomew, Memorial Exercises. - P.O, 8. of A. No. 88g Memorial exer. cises will be held June 6th, as follows Tusseyville, 2.00 p. m, Centre Hall, 6.30 p. m., in Camp room Membership will move to the ceme. tery at 7.00 p. m. and decorate last rest. ing places of brothers of Camp 889 and other camps, and then repair to the Meth- odist church, where a sermon will be de. livered by Rev, Catherman, All members are requested to partici pate at both points, Camps in surround. ing ‘owns are also invited to join with Camp 88¢.~-Committee, i I MSA A He who believes in old-fashioned shoe leather doesn’t bother about the price of gasoline. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BARN FOR SALE.—The under: signed offers for sale his bank barn in the borough. For more particulars ap- ply to W. A. ODENKIRK, Centre Hall, Pa. FOR SALE.—~House and lot on Main street, Centre Hall, Pa. Also two va- cant lots on Hoffer street. Write to Warren 5S. Krise, Johnstown, Pa., or in- quire of Mra. W. 8, Slick, on the prem. ises, PIGS FOR SALE -f purchased the Duroc Jersey sows raised by the Spring Mills Pig Club, and am offering for sale the pigs, old from March 30. These are very nice pigs. The sow pigs of the older litter were sold to the County Agent of Huntingdon cousty for Club work]. R, Goodhart, Spring Mills, Pa, . Marion new, Sarab R Claxner, ggart, les, Dor Dorothy ( de ret | ih les ite bru Clenahan, Fred Gross, Paul Fetterolf, vieve Geary, Eugene ’ pr NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. makes them tick Is just as interes as making them go afte? they're together, In the ting Navy gas engine tors are devices on investiguting the an airplane engine, ign portunities to perfect this epeciaity during & four years’ listment. They are pald during the entire course, and when they finish thelr enlistment period they can either continue In the services or go back te civil if, qualified to do high class garage work. well There's no telling what will happen when pine board The Navy's trade schools teach everythine making, Carpentering is one of the most one of the most profitable with which to return 1 A three or four years enlistment will give a carpenter, providing always that he is ser to his work fi novice ix years from now some of the ig houses, Others will thelr knowledge of the money bul } still Improving be in trade — A, oA, AOA. Correct Printing Done at the Repor Il to visit us today. MILLHEIM PENN, standard. These DEPARTMENT STORE i —————— A ——————— Jj Let's settle . You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme / Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke libérally without tir- ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor | You'll'prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels are sold everpahers in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or fen packages (200 cigarettes) in a glasvine.paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or wiwn you travel, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Winstop-Salem, N. C. i inn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers