The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 11, 1920, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OENTRE REPORTER
Ee ———
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 190
A A A A eC r——————
THIRTY-FIVE Y£ARS AGO
Paragraphs of News Token fom the
Files of the Reporter of 1885.
March 17, 1886.
The prospect for next summer's hay
crop is not very flattering,
er Merchandise That Won't Come Back,
postmaster at Coburn,
Thos. Lyon, of near this place, will
make sale of his personal propepy. on T : ¢
March oth, and go west. -
C. W. Rishel will open a select school 0 ustomers WwW 0
at Centre Hall, April 12. ’
A handle factory is in "contemplation
at Spring Mills, by the Shook Bros,
A sudden death occurred in Centre
Hall on Monday morning about six o'-
Say Shove} Dani) ge Most people have very definite ideas regarding the
had an unusually severe attack and was
compelled ake i vd a the hom of VALUE of things; ideas that influence their pur-
his uncle, Henry Boozer. On Monday
i ta - chases of things to eat, to wear or to furnish their
There was quite a serious collapse, on h
ast Tuesday morning, in the grain
wi of 1. 1 og at Cots ‘of omes.
which S. R. Gettig 'is manager. There :
were upwards of 7000 bushels of wheat, . - . ;
i ney ia Be b= This conception and appreciation of value is
Ste deeply rooted. It is the result of commonsense,
En Houp of vis) observation and every-day experience. It is
Ev eo Ty ial pute the reason for ‘repeat’ business and is recog-
os nized as such by every progressive merchant.
moved to the south of town, near the
aged ¢ th th of town t
The Kansas party who left here on
Tuesday morning had a special car. It is worth much to dealers to know (and be
Seventeen Rickets were sold at this
station, and about half a dozen at Co- guided by) the likes and dislikes of his custom-
burn. Hope they find happy homes in
the west, ers. The biggest thing in business is the customer who
MILLHEIM. likes your store, your methods, your merchandise ; who
( From The Journal)
Ray A. Miller, who was employed at seldom makes a complaint and never one that is Q't
Youngstown, O., returned to his home .
at this place on Thursday. righted.
T. R. Stam, of West Union, Ia., ar
rived in Millheim Monday evening for a
short visit with home friends, being a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES embody all of these merchandising advantages and those from a
Ward Gramley. ’
Mz. apd ee. E. Confer,of Chicago, distance and in Altoona know that back of the goods stands the merchant himself whose future suc-
Ill, are circulating among relatives and -
friends in Millheim and ay. having cess depends upon your appreciatiod.
been called east to attend the funeral of
Mr. Confer’s aged mother, Mrs. Hannah
Confer, last Thursday.
D. S. Peachey's horse sale at the Na.
tional hotel stable, last Thursday after-
$
:
1
;
;
Buy of Your
Home [erchant
or in
Altoona
Booster Stores
We TT WOW
«WWD VY VD VV
fleoesessesassee
¢
¢
¢
THE CHRISTMAS GOODS SHOWING starts in Altoona Booster Stores on Fri-
buyers. The horses were late in arriv-
ing, reaching the stables only a few
minutes before the time the sale was
scheduled to start. All the horses were Every Wed nesday
readily sold.
A meeting of the Millheim Business
.
Men's association was held in the Wood- IS
men Club bouse on Tuesday evening. The money you spend with your merchant is an investment to yourself because it goes to
A number of very important topics were
discussed, among them the building of Suburban Day : help build the community in which you live.
a municipal building to replace the old
dilapidated town hall. A committee
was appointed to meet with council at| “99% a NN
the next regular session of the body needs oona Boos ores elco
with the idea of hearty cooperation with It your home merchant cannot supply your Alt . fer 5t v ne Jou
the town council in that important pro- with stocks that are as good and prices which are as low as any in the world,
ject.
Three Small Children Burn to Death.
One of the saddest tragedies that has
ever happened in Central Pennsylvania .
occurred at Philipsburg last Tuesdsy s $ .
evening, November 2nd, at about 11:30 Buy mn your district and save !
o'clock when three little girls lost their
lives in a fire in the four part dwelling
house owned by Isaac Finberg, on the
corner of Sixth and Laurel streets,
The dead are :
Anna May Maffit, age 10, of Philips
burg.
Marjorie Madia Johnson, age 8, of
Philipsburg,
Erma Thomas, age 2, of Clearfield.
Two of the children, Anna May Maffit
BNI ALTOONA BOOSTER ASSOCIATION
mother, had also gone down town, leav-
ing her daughter there with the other
two girls.
How the fire started is a complete
mystery.
A ———— A ——
Hides Cutin Half, But Shoes Still
.
Although the price of hides has drop-
33 per cent. toward pre-war levels
in fhe past six months, the price of
leather dnd shoes will not reflect this de-
crease for some time, owing to high lab-
or and other production costs, according
to a statement made recently by L. D, PUBLIC SALE.
H. Weld + maBIges of the Commercial
the Christmas rush while lines are complete and clerks better able to care for the
wants of those who adopt the “shop carly” habit,
JES XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Thars., November 18--J. M. Brockerhofl 3, Dee Es amma, ae 4 Jah a |3 Insurance and
One and one half miles east of Belle-
fobs, Mois askusevite youd ‘a Ji SIAL YS SHAT hal Dos be can Real Estate
Tr relanation he slump in hide| LIVE STOCK—Horses : 2 Duis gray ; inder ; I cure 1
prices Mr. Weld said dealers | wach; Tigh 2810 ; one : SHER Catarrhal is caused by Want to Buy or Sell ?
SEE HEA Se black ) : a we famed of
Eustachian Tubs. When ve
pladturers are not making TO eto Rarrbure, Pa. perfect hearing, and wi +! SEE US PIRST
3 Care of State Forestry Dept.
og. ©. Burst, Ate. inflamma can —
wg RCVIORS NOTICE... SRL — Chas. D. Bartholomew
the fred CENTRE MALL, PA,
Py b
Sparen M rap meres tral om A;
J
Terie : and Frc
or
that of shoes about 10
-
;one § row oo kid x CHEN} The Reporter, $1.50 & year