- ISSUED WEEKLY. E - PENN’A. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, JULY $ 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . 8S. W,.SMITH . . . « EDWARD E, BAILEY Proprietors ss ++ Bditer { Loca Editor and Business Nanager Entered at the Post Office in Oentre Hall ss second Class mall matter, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-hall dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for t or more In sertinns, ten cents per inch for each lene . Dis ia agvertiain occupying less space than ten ne and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each fssue, according to com tion, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local not'ces sccompanyin qupiay advertis- ing Sve cents per line for hv | {nsertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Legal notices, twenty cents per line for insertions, and ten rents per line for esch ditional insertion. three ad. " GHURGH APPOINTMENTS. Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening— Children's Day Service at 7 30. Reformed. — Centre Hall, morning , Tusseyville, afternoon, Methodist, — Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. The Wool Market. At the present time there is no market for wool, says the Centre county farm agent. In talking the matter over with several men in the wool trade, we have come to the conclusion that the only thing for our farmers to do is to hold their wool for some little time. Men who are posted on wool market. ing are of the opinion that it may be some time before we obtain a market for these wools. However, we feel that it is absolutely essential for the wool growers not to try to dispose of their wools before there is a market. For there is nothing worse for an already dull market than a flood of products for which there is no demand. Pack your wool tightly in a wool sack and store it away in a dry place. In this way you get the least possible amount of shrink, you are sure your wool will keep in.good condition and hence you do not need to care if the wool market does not open up for six months, Men who are best qualified to express an opinion feel that this is just a tem- porary drop in the wool market and tha the market will come back, but just when and how strong no one definitely can say. The Centre County Sheep & Wool Grower's Association already has wool marketing agreements to the extent of over 8,000 Ibs. of wool. If you wish to get the advantage of cooperative selling of the Centre County wools, send in your wool marketing agreement prompt- ly.~Farm Agent. A tmemom— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. go degrees on Tuesday—yes, hot. Ng P. O. S. of A. meeting this week, buf installation on Thursday, July 8. it was Remember the Boy Scout festival, on the lawn at Grange hall, on Saturday evening. Rév. Newman and two daughters, of Yeagettown, were enertained at the C. F. Emery home on Tuesday. Dr. J. V. Foster, of State Coilege, took charge of Dr. H. H. Loogwell's work for several days last week during the latter's stay in Williamsport. We imagine that with a truck load of onions and three barrels of bouze, thete were some watering eyes as well as mouths in Bellefonte, Mrs. Sarah Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, of Akron, Ohio, expect to make a visit among friends and rela- tives in Penns Valley, next week, Bruce Arney, who has been rather seriously ill for the past few weeks, suf- fering with inflammatory rheumatism, is making slow progress toward com- plete recovery. The Reporter is in receipt of a card from Clearfield stating that Wm, J. Smith, of Centge Hall, underwent a very serious operation in the Clearfield hos- pital, on Monday, and that he is resting quite well, Art ———— A ——— GEORGES VALLEY. Miss Jennie Ripka spent a few days last week, with Meda Leister, : Mr. and Mrs. George Zettle, of Wis. consin, are hére visiting their many friends, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Emerick, cf Penn Hall, spent Sunday at the home of C, W. Lingle. F. W. Ennist and family, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday at the James Foust home, Miss Edpa Licgle left last week for Yeagertown, where she bas secured em- ployment. Mrs. Bertha McCummings came down from Alteona on Monday ta spend a few Mr. and Mrs. John Auman spent Sun- day with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, George Breon, wh, #8 FIND BOOZE UNDER TRUCKLOAD OF ONIONS. State Policeman Makes Discovery When Driver Fails to Show Li- cense.—The Wet Good s in Cus- tody of Sherriff Dukeman. Three barrels of whiskey, very care- fully concealed beneath a truck load of onions, were seized by a member of the State constabulary on Monday night at ten o'clock, on the State road eait of Bellefonte. Members of the State police force have been watching truck drivers to see whether they carry the necessary li- cense, and when the auto truck in ques- tion was stopped the driver failed to pre- duce his license papers and was ordered to run his truck to Bellefente. There the suspiciously inclined scented some- thing stronger than onions and made the startling discovery of three barrels of whiskey, smothered in onions ! When questioned, the two men in charge of the truck said they were making the trip from Scranton Philipsburg. The truck and its contents were at once placed in Sheriff Dukeman’s ga.age 10 await the coming of the United States marshall who will decide as to the dis- position of the booze. to A—————— A ————— REBERSBURG. Some of our farmers have begun to make hay. The crop will be an average one, , Geary Miller and wife, of Williams- port, were over Sunday visitors in this vicinity. Mrs. George Brachbill left last Friday for Pittsburg where she will attend to some legal business and visit relatives. Some of our carpenters who were em- ployed in Loék Haven, have returned home. They report that carpenter work is getting scarce in that city. Elias Bair recently bought the Dr Bright home and moved moved into it at once from his farm at Smullton ; his son Raymond is on the farm. Mr. Ertel, who resides on a farm a short distance north of this place, is building a concrete block silo at his barn, The Bierly carpenter crew are at pres ent framing a large manure shed on the E. J. Bair farm formerly known as the Shuitz farm. Clyde Vonada, wife and son Clarence spent Sunday at the home of their som, Boyd, who lives on a farm three miles east of Coburn. Jonathan Spangler, who had been ser- iously ill for over a month, we are glad to report, is again able to be out of bed, and is on a fair way to recovery. The cherry crop in this section will be a scant one owing to the late frosts, but the apple, pear, plum and peach crop will be abundant ones, Norman Doughty, who is a student in a theological school in Philadelphia, re- turned to his parents’ home at this place one day last week a very sick boy. On Saturday he was taken to the Lock Ha- ven hospital for treatment. “he following téacbers were elected last week to teach the Rebersburg schools : primary, T. A. Auman ; inter- mediate, Samuel Hubler; grammar. Harry Zeigler. No teacher has yet been elected to ieach the High school. Rumor has it that the Stover school house at the east end of this valley will be abandoned owing to their being only a few scholars in that district. The scholars will be "transported to the Brumgart school house, two miles east of that place. Prof, C. L. Gramley has been elected principal of the Aaronsburg High school, Mr. Gramley is an ex-county superintendent of schools and is a prac tical teacher and we dare say that the Haines township high school will pros- per under Mr. Gramley's supervision. The Millheim baseball team played the Rebersburg team on Saturday after. noon at this place. Our team did the Millheim team up in good shape; score stood 15-0 in favor of the Rebersburg team, The home team is made up of the best practiced ball players who have heen very successful this season, ——————————— AAA ————— SPRING MILLS. Mr and Mrs, Harrison Dukeman, of Clea: field, spent Sunday at Jack Mul- finger’s. Edgar Gentzell and son, of Shamokin, spent Sunday amovg friends and rela- tives. Charles Krape and wile were to State College to see Mr, Krape's aged mother, who is ill. -- Harry Ruhl and wife of State College were visitors at the home of Mrs, Mar- garet Bartges. Mrs, Gertrude Martin, of Martins. burg, is paying her mother, Mrs. Thom- 25 Jamison, a short visit, Charles Allison, of Montreal, Canada, nt a day with his father, Wm. Alli son, on his return home from New York. Mrs. Wm. Bitner spent a few days in Aaronsburg, among friends, Howard Neese and wife are visiting their sister, sb A ————— FOR SALE. ~A good Chesterwhite sow and six fine pigs. The pigs are four weeks old. Inquire of Harry Dinges, Centre Hall, Pa, CHAUTAUQUA OPENS. —— Season of High-Class Entertainments and Lectures Opened Wednesday. —3 Big Days Promised. Mr. W. C. Anspach, superintendent for the Community Chautauqua which opens its three day program here today, arrived in Centre Hall Sunday afternoon registering at the Centre Hall hotel. He will be here throughout the week directing the Chautauqua. The large auditorium tent is located at the school grounds, and the atternoon program will begin promptly at 2:30 and in the evening at 8:00. There are no reserved seats, and it is suggested that you,come early to secure a choice of seals, This afternoon (Wednesday) the Ver- satilians, a trio of talented young ladies, readings. Wednesday night at 8:00 they will render 'A Little Bit of Music,’ after which Dr. Frederick Poole, who has spent the greater portion of his life in the orient, wiil give his exquisitely illustrated lecture on the far east, his subject being, “The March of the Yellow Millions." This is a very interesting and instructive lecture on the Chinese and Japanese questions and no one who poskibly attend can afford to miss opportunity of bearing Dr. Poole. Thursday afternoon the De Marco en- Can this tertainers will have the platform, in a pleasing afternoon of Italian and Ameri- cap music. Miss Dé Marco, with her harp, and Mr. Aistrup with his violin are well known on the Chautauqua plat- torm and the afterooon of the second most enjoyable day promises to be Thursday night, after a musical prelude by the De Marcos, Brush the Great will mystify with his wierd feats of Brush is a great favorite and his even- ing of magic, mystery and mirth is magic. anticipated by all, On Friday alternoon, Male Quartette will appear in vocal a nal Salional a recital the of quartetie music, solos and readings, Friday evening after a musical prel by the National Male Quartette, Geo. P. Bible will give his letture * and Extremes”. Dr. Bible introduction to a Centre Hall auglience. Centre Hall, 1 and especially Dr Fad + needs He was raised at is well known to all, to the older members of the community. most hearty welcbme awaits Dr. Bible. ‘he three day program of the Com sity a . 1% sled with good, begeficial, instruction, and is clean wholesome entertainment, couj well worth while, adv, BOALSBURG. Miss Mary Weber, of Centre Hall, is visiting at the S. E. Weber home, Mr. and Mrs. |. W, Keller spent sever al days last week at their home here Mrs. Alice Magoffin is spending this week at Clearfield. Misses Frances Harter and Grace Stevens, of State College, visited from Saturday until Sunday with here. Russell Ishler has gone to Pittsburgh where he will be employed until fall when he will enter State College as a senior, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman and son speut Sunday at Alexapdria. On their return home they were accompan- jedj by a piece, Miss Ella Fouse, who will spend several days with them Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Stuart and daough- ter and §fr. and Mrs, George Stuart and son autoed from Pittsburgh to Boals- burg on Saturday. Mr. R. R. Stuart returned to his home on Sunday. Keller Mothebsbaugh and two daugh- ters, of Hepburnville, came to the O. L. Sothersbaugh home on Saturday. Mr. Mothersbaugh returned to his home on Sunday, while bis daughters will spend some time with relatives here. ————— A A ———————— LINDEN HALL. Ralph Musser and bride, formely Miss Irma James, spent a short time last week with Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Ross, on their way to their home in Altoona. Mrs. J. H. Ross is visiting friends in Altoona and Juniata this week, having left home last Saturday. Mrs. W, B. Kemmerer, of State Col. lege, is a visitor in town this week. J. W. Tressler lost hie best horse last week with colic, and Cal. Coble's driv- ing horse died of lock jaw. J. M. Wieland and brother, 8. W, Heilman and J. W, Heilman, of Leban- on, spent a few days last week with the former's brother, having come to attend Farmers Week at the College. Miss Ruth Callaban returped from a week's vacation at State College, Robert McClellan and family returned from a motor trip through the western part of the Stafe. Donald Colyer and family spent a few days last week in Phoenixville, . relatives WANTED Penna. Village, Laurel ton, Pa., women sttendants ; beginning salary, $30 per month, with increase for length of service, Cook ; salary, $45 per month with increase for length of service. All these positions include room, board and washing in addition to salary, Address Dr. Mary M. Wolfe, Supt, {I Il KESSLER’S ULY Mid-Summer stock,—prices i szrz ¥} } with the In keeping greater degree than is p fall. By adopting this } ramme on all merchar of wise investment 11 Ab Se 1 at this store during J We will nat enumerate further the series of articles which help a most worthwhile opportunity to securz your necessities. We invite you to visit our store. Reduction Sale Starts July 1, 1920. KESSLER’S [ THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE MICLHEIM PENN. wish to ranging al gencrail 4 mes APS wale 4 tes HH ines Oy pur- to make thi; ea > & more sirongly STORE As sure as you are a foot high— you will like this Camel Turkish and Domestic blend! OU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible—and make you prefer this Camel blendto either kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant | _ cigaretty odor | Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world! c——————————————————————————— Printing Neatly Done at the Office of The Camels are wold everywhere mn seventifivally sealed packages of 20 oigarettos; or ten peck sides | J00 cigarettes) in 8 flaws ine papercovered carton. We sfrongly recommend fhis supply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston Salem, N. CG
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