THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL -
rms caa——
THURSDAY, JULY
A ra————————————— - ——
SMITH & BANLEY aaa
8. W.BMITH . . . « . « «
{sl Editor and
Basiness Nanager
BDWARD EH, BAILEY
Entered at tne Post Ofmoe in Centre Hall aa
second Class mail matter,
PERMA. The toms of subsciiption $0 the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per, year.
ADVERTISING RATES--Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for t or more in
h 230 cents Des. ney for each issue .
oooup 088 SPACO than en
Fach sad and for leas oan thive insertions, from
Shaan
to fwonty-ive Suits ar: Jaen fof for each
according
pi sereatyevy conta,
Minimum
Jaosl Botices per line ompanying nmin’, other
, eight cents per line, minimum
twenty-five cents.
notices, twenty cents line for
and ten iyo per ine for esch hee
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. MFLYIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, JULY 18, lg20.
Centre Hall—"The three C's of the
Holy Communion”, 10:30. Preparatory
services Saturday evening previous at
8:00 o'clock.
Union—* The Crisis in Galilee”,
p.m,
Georges Valley Tie Crisis in Gali-
lee”. 7 © P-
Reformed—' T'usseyville, morning ;
Centre Hall, afternoon.
Methodst.— Spring Mills, morning ;
Sprucetown, afternoon ; Centre Hall,
evening, Communion. >
Hill,
”
®
30
mornicg ;
Centre Hall,
Evangelical—-Egg
Tusseyville, afternoon ;
evening. Communion at all points,
Rev. J. F. Dunlap, D. D., officiating.
Quarterly Conference Saturday evening,
7.30, at Centre Hall.
Cox and Roosevelt sounds very much
like a winning pair, 8
——— A —————
not be alarmed over
the big headlines declaring the party
had repudiated President Wilson, for
it did not do so. Had McAdoo been the
successful candidate, the Republican pa-
pers would have had it just as easy to
say the nomination was bossed by the
President. The truth is President Wil.
son let the convention delegates do the
nominating, as he said in advance he
wou
Democrats need
id do,
AARONSBURG.
From last week
Mrs. Joe Johnson spent several days
with her brothers at Lewisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Winkleblech, of
Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Roushe.
Mrs. Frank Guisewye, of Woodward,
spent several days at the home of her
sisters, Mrs. George Weaver and Mrs,
George Grenoble,
Harry Vobpada, of is visit-
J.
lellefonte,
ing at the home «of her grandfather,
H. Crouse.
Rev. W. D. Donat
left for their new
and son, Nevin,
home in Stawberry
Ridge, Montour county, where the form-
er will serve a Reformed charge.
worth what
you have
Yoov Me Ls
Ly woe
se) $e
Printing Brings
Clients
Not every business has a show
window. If you want to win more
clients, use more printing and use
the kind of printing thst
represents your business policy.
You save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourseld by using an
high grade paper — Hammermill
Bond — and good printing, both of
which we can give you.
If you want printing service and
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mussgr.—In the full vigor of man-
hood, death claimed Clarence Walter
Musser, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Musser, at his parental home at Penn
Hall, early last Thurday morning.
The young man’s death was directly at-
tributabie to ptomaine poisoning, which
he contracted a week previous through
eating salmon, He was enaged in driv.
ing the Atlantic Refining Company gas-
oline truck, and on ome of his trips
through the valley, about a week pre.
vious to his death, and accompanied by
a companion, a Slegal boy from Spring
Mills, arrived at Linden Hall at about
the noon hour. The young men pur-
chased a can of salmon, and, it is said,
ate cheese with it. This combination
caused both of them to become sick, but
the Slegal boy was relieved through
vomiting. Mr. Musser took his bed up-
on reaching home, and under the care of
the family physician, appeared to be
getting along well. He was soon down-
stairs and ate a meal with the family.
He was again forced to take his bed and
his condition at orce became grave and
baffled all medical science. He contin-
ued to grow worse until death relieved
his suffering. The physician gave as
the cause of his death, urémic poison-
ing.
Deceased was born February 17, 1890,
and was aged twenty.four years, four
months and ninteen days. He served in
the World War overseas and came oul
of it without injury. He was a member
of the local Post bof the American Le-
gion, and that organization attended the
funeral in military dress, The funeral
was one of the largest ever held in Penn
Hall and the Lutheran church was
crowded. A profusion of beautiful flor
al pieces bore evidence of the esteem in
which the young man was beld. His
butial took place on Monday afternoon
in Heckman's cemetery, Rev. J. J. Wea.
ver officiating, He was buried in his
military uniform, and the American Le-
gion fired a salute over his grave.
Besides his parents, be is survived by
two sisters and one brother: Mrs.
Harry Ulrich, of near Penn Hall;
Charles and Ethel Musser, at home,
Loxc.—Mrs. Sarab J. Long, widow of
Clarence Long, departed this life just
before noon on July 5, at the age of for-
ty-nine years, nine months and fourteen
days. Mrs. Long was pot feeling well
at the usual time of rising, on the day of
ber death, and stated she would remain
in bed to rest. She was seized with
apoplexy aud as related above, died just
before noon.
Mis. Long was a daughter of the late
Elias Breon, and is survived by a
daughter Margarite C., aged about six-
teen years. Also by the following
brothers and sisters: George, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Eara, Columbus,
Ohio ; Miles, Smullton ; Mrs, Daniel
Sheehan, Cayuga, N. Y.; Mrs, Charles
C, Smull, and Mrs. Elmer C. Swope
Smuliton ; Mrs. W. J]. Hackenberg
Rebersburg,
She was a member of the Reformed
church, but since the congregation is
without a pastor the fuperal was con-
ducted by Rev, I. E. Shannon, of the
Lutheran church, Thursday morning
following her death ; interment in the
Rebersburg cemetery,
— A A —————
Both Seriously Il.
The Reporter is grieved to note the
serious illness of two substantial citizens,
Samuel Durst and Prof. C. R, Neff. The
former's death is hourly expected at bis
home in Centre Hall, while Prof. Neff's
condition is grave and a constant watch
is kept over him.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn spent Tuesday at
Centre Hall.
Miss Phoebe Gettig, of Altoona, is
visiting relatives here,
Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, spent last
week at his home here,
Frank Fisher and son, of Altoona,
were over Sunday visitors with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs, E, A. Fisher.
Miss Ruth Coxy, of Bellefonte, was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs.
Nannie Coxy,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ludwig and two
sons, of Johnstown, visited friends here
from Saturday until Monday.
Prof. Ed. Meyer, wife and two daugh-
ters of Newark, N.J.. came to Boalsburg
last week where they will spend their
vacation,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher aud son,
of Danville, came to the Fister home on
Friday where they will spend some
time,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kuhn and
daughter, of Williamsport, returned to
their home on Sunday after spending a
week with relatives here,
Messrs. Fred Ishler, Ralph Thurston
and Harry Thurston and Misses Rachel,
Florence and Sara Thurston, and J
Patterson, of Iselin, spent Sunday .
Mr. lishler's home here,
MIFFLINBURG.
John Rossman, of Centre Hall, visited
at the D. C. Rossman home last week,
were visitors in town last week, H
W. R. From is still under the doctor's
care, but is improving.
Emory Kupp and da
G. From, and her:
were with Mr,
over Sunday.
economy — give use a trial,
i
i i A #
en a—— - WS — v ——"
| ~The PINK abe] thin week,
REBERSBURG.
Sumner Hosterman and family are
visiting relatives in this valley.
Roy Krider and wife, of Orange, N.
| Jo are guests at the Wallace Krider
home at this place,
tives in Sugar Valley the past week,
turned home on Saturday.
Henry Meyer has the carpenters em-
ployed at building an extra mow to hid
barn.on his farm tenanted by John Day.
Lowell Bierly quite recently purchas-
ed an automobile and 1s now learning to
run the same.
Charles Heller and wife, of Canton,
Ohio, are spending their summer vaca.
tion at this placé with Mr. Heller's par-
ents.
On last Friday evening Rev, Kutz
was instalied as minister of the Reform-
ed charge at this place, Several minis.
ters from a distance conducted the in-
stallation service,
On July sth, Mrs, Sallie Long, widow
of the late Clarence Long, died very
suddenly of apoplexy at her home (the
hotel) at this place. Her rémains were
buried on the following Thursday fore-
noon in ‘he Lutheran and Reformed
cemetery, Her age was fifty years,
On Sunday evening Children's Day
services were held in the Reformed
church at this place. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity and the
children did their parts to perfection.
This week ,George Brachbill received
the sad news from his wife, who is visit-
ing relatives in Pittsburgh, that while
she was descending the steps dt the post
office in Pittsburgh she tripped and fell
down the steps, dislocating her should-
er. She was at once taken to a hospital
where the dislocated joint was set.
re-
- ———
CENTRE M ILLS
Miss Grace Zettle, of Spring Mills,
visited at the Grimes home last week.
Mrs. William Sweely has recovered
from her recent attack of grippe.
Mrs. Lydia Bottorf, of Aaronsburg,
visited the Joe Corman family recently.
Lee Weber had a valuable horse die
of indigestion last week ; just receatly
Mr. Weber had a cow killed by hglftning.
Mrs. Thomas Frank, of Millheim,
ited his niece, Mrs. Oren Reish,
day last week
Miss Mary Best and Miss Emelyn
Shultz have been employed by the *Mill-
heim knitting mill,
Most of our Brush Valley citizens at-
tended the 4th of Juiy celebration at
Millheim which was a success in every
Way.
Rev. Frank Goodman, of Pittsburgh,
visited at the John A, Kline home one
day last week. He and Miss Minnie
{line were classmates a the Bible Insti.
tute some years ago.
Arthur Kline and family apd brother-
in-law, Wm, Cano, of Altoona, motor.
ed to his father's home last Friday and
fixed the mill dam oun Saturday, return.
ing to Altoona on Sunday,
Norman Doughtry, who took very iil
while visiting his sister, Mrs. Miles
Breon, two weeks ago, is pow on a fair
way to recovery in the Lock Haven hos-
pital wher® he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
————— AAA TAT TANAA
PLEASANT GAP.
Miss Naomi Adams, of Milesburg,
spent the week end with Helen Noll
T. H. Barnes and family spent Sun-
day with his mother, Mrs. Sara Barnes.
Miss Emeline Noll, who is employed at
Philadelphia, spent the fourth with her
father, W. H, Noll
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Grove and fam-
ily, of Tyrone, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs, John Herman.
Mrs. Wm. Lender has returned to her
tome in Punxsutawny after spending
several weeks here with her mother,
Mrs, Frank Kanarr and four children
visited last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Hile,
Miss Beatrice Noll has gone to Pit
cairn where she will visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sommers and
little dauguter, of Altoona, spent a few
days with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gettig.
a —— a ——
POTTERS MILLS.
Miss Emma McCoy, of Centre Hall,
spent a day last week with her alot.
Mrs. Catharine Carson. ——
Mrs. Nannie Royer, of Altoona, is
spending a week at the home of her
brother, W. H. McCormick.
Boyd Smith speut Sunday at Penn
Hall with his wife and little daughter,
Jacob Auman, Perry Kunsman, Roy
Smith, Adam Kimport and Frank
Smith all employed in Mifflin county,
day at this place,
Miss Ruth Sweetwood returned to her
work in Lock Haven on Saturday.
Clayton Wagner has resigned as mail
carrier on one of the routes out of Port
‘Matilda and is home with his fa.wily.
Mrs. H. B. Spangler and two daugh.
ters, of Chicago, are visiting at the
home of Mrs, Spangler's parents, Mr.and
Mrs, John Wilkinson,
vis
one
GEORGES VALLEY.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Barger spent Sun-
day at the home of their son, Milton
Barger, at the Stone Ml,
Mrs. Val. Winzel, of Johnstown, is
g this week at the home of her
t and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. F, M. Ac-
Mr. and Mrs, D. D, Decker had a new
, and Mrs. Geo, Fetterolf and two
mn, of near Centre Hat, t
the home of the latter's moth
McClellan,
. .
in
H
t
io
ye
re
Ladies Temple Installation.
Oa Monday evening. Mrs,
Bradford, of Centre Hall, District]
Deputy Noble Templar, installed the
following officers for this term in the| Bpecial attention given
Central Queen Temple, | weititgs of ali cinapes. \ei
i BETeemenia, Sl. marriage
Past Noble | Hoenses secured. and &
Whiteman,
| office stiendad to rom Ly
Noble Templar, Mrs, Lillian Slick, 1
Vice Noble Templar, Mrs. Jennie
Sharer.
Guardian
Bradford,
8. of A Installation ig the
Third District.
(CYRUS BRUNGART
Jennie | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, FPA.
to oollecting,
fing deeds, mor
ieenses shad hut
of A. of the third n
camps : .
Centre Hall
Templar, Mrs,
Rr
Selle
Past president, Bele
president, 1. M. Orn-
sani
Orndor! ;
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, writte:
£ eculed with care. All legs! business prow
Lulu Rip- || attended 0. Special stiention given lo set
|| ting of Estates. Marrisge Licenses, Aui-
i bile Licenses, and ail other Appi ke af
| Blanks kept on band. Rov. .¥
D. J. Benner ; recording
; A88't rec, sec'y,
financial sec'y, F. H.
treasurer, R. F. Orndorf ; con-| G ’ ]
inspector, Wes. | Guardian of Finance, Mrs.
Frank Corman ;| ka. .
right senti- Ds Guardian of Exchequer,
left sentinel, O, 1, | Foreman.
trustee, C. D. Motz,
July 8-—Past President, |
president, Hugh Ralston ;|
Harold Keller
of
Smith ; Records, Mrs, Jennie FA,
].
{
Smith ; guard, :
Mrs. Savilla
C. O. Wolfe, : sip—
Mew WANTED. 3 or women fio
ord rs among {riends
ihe genuine gusras
men, ¢
ed
Marshall of Ceremonies, Mrs,
Bartges,
Prophetess, Mrs. Margaret Sm
Priestess, Mrs. Ellen Jones,
Guardian of Outer Portal, Mrs Katl
lryti Smith,
T€C. | Guardian of Inner Portal,
| Fetterolf,
D. W.| Guardian of Music, Miss Hazel
Ralston ; A large delegation
; guard, Fred giream Temple,
Hosterman ; present,
Walker ; left
tru E §
- Xl er
ard
eed hosiery, full
ren, Eilmis
vr for spare tim
Experianes 3
Write INTHE ONAL BITOCK
Norristown,
ith,
master | -
N. L. Bartges ; ass't Miss Lizzi
- Pe PLFA AL
W/. E. BARTGES,
«« Auctioneer ...
E. treasurer,
Hayes
Colyer
A,
septinel, Norman
Floyd Jordan ;
8." Ripka ;
conductor,
Ww. F.
Ripka,
from Crystal ,
No. Millheim,
After the regular bus
had been dispensed with Central
vl were
iness
Jueen
REASONABLY
(ruaraniecd
slew oe . 3 x 3
"t Temple served an glaborate lunch con-
sisting of sand
Cream,
'
oe
ig |
all
“ii
wiches, potato salad,
12th—Past pres:-
W. H.
Zerby ;
cake and coffee. T
passed to the
ne evenir
C. E. Albright
vice
i president,
president, Chas
entire satisfaction of
i
4
*
present. Central Queen
and thus it should be,
Last Fri
gation from
ore
Dering
prosper
: record.
Albright ;
Zerby ; financ
secretary,
secretary,
ass't
al
treasurer, S. L.
Chas, I. Wert: in.
guard, Roy
chaplain, Howard Weav
D. Ripka ; left sentinel
trustee, S. L. (
Jerry
Ed. C.
P. Shook ;
lay ev
Fire and Automobile
Insurance
CASH AND MUTUAL
fo. nti “5 a 3 ¥ wr 14 HRCI
recgnliy received sho nat —
Cent
visited Crystal Stream at
" i 3 y :
conductor, Mrs. Jennie Bradford
officer, 10 install the
assisted
Zeig-
right
, W
stalling ¢
er. that point for this term.
——————— A AA A—,
do - 3 .
mee. State Agricultural Notes.
All
iris
lambs
camp is growing rapi panes
will
surance business of my fat!
er, the late T. B. Jamisc
am prepared to offe
surance policies as
the best offered by a
pany. :
Also, Automobile Insur
ance at moderate rates.
visit them ar
some of their ‘get there”
bave admitted
on,
forty-two
nore appli
E 8 going
Woodward had
ny c
leleoatinn oF
a delegation of
t Aaronsburg
at 's installia-
Is is likely t
having had
were acted upon on installation eve-
ne good work for th :
. ro be id e neglect consulting me.
ey Dave had
three
a woe
elected for initia
very
in the
and
large class
They "have a set of the
presiding officers in the dis.
and probably in the county,
tatement,
Ed. T. Jamison,
Spring Mills, Pa.
Bell Telephone
+
KESSLERS wish to
announce the launching
of a huge mid-summer
campaign for the pur-
pose of disposing of their
stock,—prices ranging
{4 to 1-2 OFF,
In keeping with the general idea that
prices are trending in the downward direction
we have provided for this measure in far
greater degree than is possible for prices to
fall. By adopting this huge reductive prog-
ramme on all merchandise, we can assure you
of wise investment in any purchase you make
at this store during July.
We wish to emphasize most prominently at this time
WAISTS AND DRESSES
We want to allow our customers to satisfy their de.ires along these lines by pur-
chasing their needs during the next few weeks, We still have a tremendous assort-
ment, The prices are bound to please, with many of them as low as 20 Per Cent.
We will not enumerate further the series of articles which help to make this sale
a most worthwhile opportunity to securz your necessiticss. We merely take this
means of urging you to visit our store during July, The merchandise more strongly
speaks for itself and further substantiates whatever we have said concerning it.
We invite you to visit our store,
Reduction Sale Starts July 1, 1920.
KESSLER’
[ THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE |
MILLHEIM
DEPARTMENT
PENN.
STORE