THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL
. PENNA.
THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 18, 1920
enn A — a MASA ——
SMITH & BAILEY + + +» + « Proprietors
8. W.BMITH . . . . . . . . . Bditer
Loca! Editor sad
EDWARD BE. BAILEY | Business Ranager
Entered at the Post Ofoe tn Oentre Hall as
second Clase mail matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subseription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half doliars per, year,
ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise
ment of tan or more inches, for or wore in
sertions, ten ceuts per inch for each issue, Dis
jist advertising occupying less space than ten
bg and for less than three insertions, from
floan to twenty-five cents per inch for each
ag acgording to com tion, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accom ying display sdvertis-
ing five cents per line insertion ; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum oharge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten conts per line for each ad-
ditional Sugegos.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REV. MELVIN
Services for
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21,
Union,
tion.”
Georges Valley,—2:30
monition."
Centre Hall, 7:30 —*'Our debt of grati-
(Thanksgiving).
Centre Hall,
“The Book of Judges.”
€. DRUMMN, Pastor
1920.
10:30—~"A solemn admoni-
“+A solemn ad-
tude"
Prayer meeting at Wed,
759 p. m.
T. T, Class, 8 p. m. Wed,
Catechetical instruction as follows
Union—Thurs., 7.30
Tusseyville—Friday,
Spring Mills—Sat. 1:30 2. m.
30 Pp.
=:30 a m.
7.30
Georges Valley, —Sat. m.
Centre Hall—Sat.
Hall,
Reformed —Centre
ternoon.
morning ;
Tusseyville, aft
Methodist, —
Centre Hall, afternoon ;
ucetown, morning ;
Spring Mills,
evening.
U.
Hill,
‘ Presbyterian.—Centre Hall, morning ;
Communion, Rev. R. P. Miller will
preach.
Ev.—Centre Hall,
afternoon ;
morning ; Egg
Tusseyville, evening.
JOIN THE RED CROSS.
1 its annual membership campaign
:d Cross is appealing for further
t as an organization where work
end. During the excite-
World War, millions of
men, women and children
y responded whenever
came, That time of
t and the. country has
normal way of peace,
Red Cross still remains the
ficient agency for service to man.
t was when the armiés of the
fight battlefields
Wherever the call of hu
heard, be prepared
at an
the
the
national
sum-
mons
tha
ae
the
world were ing on the
of France,
manity is it must
for ingtant attion
No one who
Cross
duty i
It should
has once
can feel tha
joined the Red
he has done his full
he lets his membership lapse
be renewed periodically as an
ation to be loyally met.* It is an
ercy for which vel: titeers can
wal
army of m
never be 18g.
A a...
New Millinery Goods.
I have just r
received my ‘winter milli-
nery and invite you to call and inspect
my goods.
All Fall millinery at reduced prices,
Mrs. 8. J. Wore, .
Spring Mills, Pa,
———— A ——————
me TUSSEYVILLE.
Ruth Rockey, Mrs, David Fortney,
son John and daughter Mary and Mrs.
Thomas Swartz took a trip to Bellefonte
last Thursd
Charles Witmer and lady felend; of
State College, spent Sunday at the
home of the former's tmele, Arthur
Slutterbeck.
Fred Dunkle and two of his chums,
of Punxsutawny, spent Sunday at the
home of John Fortney.
Mrs Charles Geary and several of her
iends, of Altoona, visited at the
parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. F.
Rossman, over Sunday.
Milton Kline and family, also John
Stoner and family attended the funeral
of Mr. Kline's sister, Mrs, Lydia Moyer,
at Port Royal
Arthur Holderman and family spen
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs
Joseph Thali, of Bellefonte,
Mr, and Mrs, John W. Horner are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ramer and son
Joseph took supper at the home of Mrs,
Ramer’s sister, Mrs, Blain Palmer, at
Potter Mills, Sunday evening.
lady fr
home of
THE DEATH RECORD.
Duncar—Samuel Alexander Dunlap
died at bis hbme in Pine Grove Mills, on
Sunday envening, as a result of a para-
lytic stroke. He was a son of John and
Catharine Dunlap and was born in Fer-
guson township, January 4, 1851. He
was married to Miss Lizzie R. Gumo to
which union eight; children were born :
Grace and Leah, Spring City ; Kate, at
home § J. C., of Expedite , George R.,
Pine Grove Mills ; Randall H., Twin
Parks ; Edith, Johnsonburg ; Ralph I,
deceased. One sister, Mrs. Agnes Bubb,
also survives, as do also two grand-
children. “The deceased was a member
of the Methodist church and a charter
member of Tussey Council. No. 115, IL
0. O. F. Interment was made at Pine
Grove Mills, Rev. J. E, Fisher offici-
ating.
Hosrerman —Thomas William Hos-
terman was stricken with apoplexy
October 30 and died November 3 at his
home at Woodward into which Wome ‘he
moved but two weeks before he was
stricken, He was aged seventy-five
years, nine months and eighteen days,
Werr.—Frances Jeanette Wert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wert, of
Smullton, died Sunday evening, 7th inst’
aged two ye=ars and six months,
On Friday morning previous Mrs,
Wert was getting ready to do the family
washing and bad put several buckets of
hot water in a tub when the little tot fell
backwards into the tub and was so badly
scaldell that death ensued at the time
stated. :
Funeral services were held
day aferncon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev, C. F, Catherman, and interment
was made in the Union cemetery at Re-
bersburg.
Wednes-
REBERSBURG.
Some of our farmers still have some
corn to husk.
Adam Brungart quite recently. bought
the C. O. Mallory home in town.
Mrs. Charles Beck, one day last week,
sustaiged a paralytic stroke and is in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Louisa Smull, widow of the late
Rueben Smull, is confined to her bed
with dropsy.
Israel Wance, farmer on the Scott
Stover farm is confined to his bed with
a severe attak of bois,
Mrs. George Brackbill, who was visit-
ing relatives in Pittsburgh," returned
home Friday.
Carpenter John
as
Bright rented the
farm the Joseph Corman
farm, two miles west this
place, and which was bought at public
sale by Dr. Allison several months ago.
George Corman broke one his fingers
while loading lumber. A large piece of
square timber fell on his Hand and badly
bruised it in connection with fracturing
his finger.
Howard Krape and wife, who left for
State College several weeks ago to work
in a restaurant, have rgiurned home,
They say, “There is no place like home,
sweet home.’
On last Saturday Noah Corman wos
not very successful in disposing of the
plots of top wood along the mountain
side southwest of Smullton. He only
sold five plots out of the twenty-one off-
ered at public sale, claimisg that the
bids were too low,
known
situated of
—— Lf in
POTTERS MILLS.
Mrs. Frank Ennis is seriously ill.
Mrs. Clifford Thomas and son Ash-
bridge are home from New York.
Michael Smith opened the butchering
season on Monday.
Mrs, Evans, of Williamsport visited
with relatives here the past week.
W. E. Montgomery of Harrisburg
spent a few hours at this place on Mon-
day.
Miss Caroline McClaskey spent last
week at the G. R. Meese home at Col-
yer,
The McCormick fawily have been en-
tertainiog relatives from Roanoke, Vir
ginia, for several days.
Mrs. Bower and daughter, Mrs. Dash-
em, of the Red Mill, spent Sunday in
town,
————— A PS ———
Fire Destroys Barn and Stock Near
Mifflinburg.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
large batik barn and several other out
buildings on the farm owned by James
Sanders, and tenanted by Warren See-
bold, near Rays church, about three
miles west of Mifflinburg, early Satur.
day morning, November 6th,
The fire was discovered by Mr. See-
bold about 3 o'clock in the mogning, but
not until the entire structure was all
aflame, He and his family fought the
fire unassisted for almost an hour before
any persons from the adjoining farms
discovered the fire and came to his as-
sistance,
The entire barn being in lames when
the fire was discovered, Mr, Seebold
was unable to rescue any of the animals
in the barn at the time. Four horses,
one bull and a calf were burned besides
600 bushels of wheat, about 700 bushels
straw and hay, and a few
The best implements were
h implement shed some dis
from the barn and were sav-
ed. The cows were in pasture during
the night and therefore escaped,
The entire loss is estimated at $8,000
and is partly covered with insurance.
The Reporter, go y ny
on
PINE GROVE MILLS.
The first tracking snow fell Monday |
morning but few gobblers were brought |
down,
There will be preaching in the Pres
byterian church here on Sunday after-
noon.at 2.30,
Roy Kline and Clyde Fishburn each
came in with a big gobbler off Old Tus.
sey the first day of the season,
While the Lutheran church here is be-
ing remodeled the Odd Fellows hall is
being used by the worshipers. The ed-
ifice will be ready to re-dedicate by
Christmas time,
Dr. H, L. Fry, wife and two little
daughters cdme over from Jackson,
Miss., to get a whisp of fresh air and to
visit their relatives and friends along
the line to Wilkes Barre, the parental
home of Mrs. Fry.
Several big sales were pulled over last
week : The James Oliver farm was
bought by E. E. Ellenberger at the
$20,000.00 mark. The John Ellenberg
er farm at Guyer and the Charles Hen-
derson farms exchanged owners recent.
ly. The Amanda Mothersbaugh farm
was sold on Saturday for $4500.00 for 40
acres, »
The class in teacher training of the
10th district of Centre county will hold
graduating exercises next Sunday even-
ing at 7.30 in the M. E. church, A good
program will be put through and Dr,
Anderson of State College will address
the class. The public is most cordially
invited,
Our popular sale crier, J. I. Reed,
while driving his Ford on the State
road, at a Sharp curve east of town, col-
lided head-on with a car driven by a
Philadelphia party. Both cars
badly twisted and were towed to a gar-
age. The stranger escaped with only a
shaking up, while Mr. Reed suffered
numerous bruises cracked
ribs,
were
and several
BOALSBURG.
Boalsburg High School Report.—The
following made’ an average of 70 per
cent or bre in each subject the
month of October,
Senior class— Ester Callahan, Rebecca
Meyers, Maranda Bohn, Frank Hoster-
man, Paul Darser, Richard A. Goheen,
Hammill Klin
Junior aes¥ irginia Hall, Hester
Lonberger, Ruth Royer, Mildred Ging-
rick, Russell Bohn, William Smith.
Freshman class—Kattileene Stephens,
Verda Judy, Helen Glasgow, Fay Bohn,
Anna Houser, Rufus Sharer, Paul Rob.
erts, Kenneth Ishier, Harold Ishler, Roy
Smith, Theodore Seger, John Mothers-
baugh, John Shut
Eighth grad le—Vel ima Johnsonba
Kathyrine Gingrick, Gladys Lu
wood Smith, James Bohn.
~T. A
during
ugh,
cas, El
Williammee, Principal.
GEORGES VALLEY
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Auman returned
to their home in Altoona after spending
a week at the home of J. W,
Miss Edna Lingle came home on Sat.
urday stnham where she had
been employed for some time.
Turkey seas Monday
with lots of hunters but few turkeys,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Barger,
Spring Mills, spent Sunday at the E.
Gobble.
from Bq
on opened on
of
D
Foust'home.
Jatchering will be next
gram. J.C. Reeder will be the first one
to butcher, which will be on the 19th.
on the pro
FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale reasonable, L Jooes, Box 512, Ol
ney, Ill.
Timely Reminders from
The Pennsylvania State College
GARDEN SLUGS are bothersome
pests and a reduction in their attacks
next season can be gained now by clean
ing up and destroying all litter in the
garden.
FARM MACHINERY An extension
representative from State College last
week on a trip through the north-eastern
part of the state noted spraying ma-
ines exposed to the weather on no less
than six farms, Sprayers should be
drained and placed under cover for the
winter,
SALTING IMMATURE CORN-
Those farmers who may have immature
corn in their cribs can prevent molding
by salting, Use one pound of salt to
three bushels by weight of ear corn.
TILE DRAINAGE~—Tile drain those
places where wheat, alfalfa and clover
were heaved our last winter by frost.
This work can be done during the late
fall and winter months when general
farm work has slacked up somewhat,
BEEF BREEDING COWS-—Can be
economically maintained and will come
thru the winter in good condition if fed
all the corn silage they will consume al-
ong with a pound of cottonseed meal
per head daily..
TRUCK -Some varieties of celery are
easily injured by light freezes. They
must be given some protection on cold
nights, or used at once for table or mar-
ket.
ADVANCED REGISTRY TESTS
A prominent Guernsey breeder says :
ul t a heifer for $125, and have
sold $20,000 of products (fromgher, It
could not have been done without ad.
vanced registry testing,” If you have
pure bred cows, write the Dairy Hus.
baodry Department, State College,
SPORE Sorting Hom
Public Sale Register,
i
108. m., 1% miles ; G4 # bi
on the Jacksonville ko » 8
Full line of live stock and farm- i
ing implements. Frank Mayes, auct, pA 1 . '
This an unusally large sade. A full des- A) >
cription of stock, etc., will appear later. |
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. at 1
o'clock, 1 mile west Spring Mills, S, P. |
Hennigh will sell: Cow, chickens,
household goods, etc.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27th,
at 10a, m,, 2 1-2 miles E, of Old Fort, or
3~4 miles North of Penns Cave Sta
tion, A. M. Grove will sell: Farm stock
and implements, A clean-up sale
Reason for selling, ill health, L. [F,
Mayes, auct.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, at 10
a. m,, immediately west of Centre Hall
borough, Mrs. Frank Gfrerer will sell
Farm stock, implements and household
goods,
WED,, MARCH 2nd, 10 a. m,, one
mile east Potters Mills. M. A. Sankey
will sell farm stock and implements,
MONDAY, MARCH 28, at Farmers
Mills: Pure-bred stock sale : Percher- {
ons, Holsteins, Berkshires.— W, F.|
RISHEL. Wise & Hubler,"aucts,
MARCH 29. 10 a. m.---B. Gar er |
Grove, east of Centre Hall: Full line we]
farming implements and stock ; also!
household goods. Clean up sale. —L. F,|
Mayes, auct. gure
ne abande
NOVEMBER 18,
east of Bellefonte,
RICAN RED CROSS
PEACE TIME
' EN Poland
BLY ae ww RO
Fiesta’,
7
Beh. 1
rican Hed
%
8
a
jut for the work
during the mo hundrs
country today would be under the sod
The job in Poland is one of tremendou
ned for niuny mont
worker “at the throttie”
Home for Sale. | women and children aré fed daily,
last twelve
nnot
A Red Cross
suderpourished
hig 10 tome
Kite
a —_— wobsmiuminr ussite
of 8 soup hen where hundreds of
ui
sale his
Mills
land in Bigh- |
The uidefsigned offers for
home, 134 miles of Potters
containing fifteen acres of
est cultivation,
eT. - We We a
{ WHY TRUST TO LUCK
IN BAKING ?
Why Not Git A MODERN
(Glenwood Range
AND BE SURE,
Er — ee A,A
west
with never-failing well |
at the house and spring of fine soft
A fine apple
varieties in full bearing ;
Phone number 86K sg,
WM
Sprin
orchard of selected
also pear trees,
BOWER s—————
Mills, Pa
R.F. D1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOLSTEIN CALVES |
2 heifer calves, 2 bull «
hose da
OR SALE
i co ibs
wi ms prod 100
A small appetite for coal, it will pay now as
never before.
Costs no more than cheaper made stoves.
day last
tered pure bred,
winter ; whose sire
Over 19,000 lbs. tr
ing one 870 lbs butter
ested should
SNAVELY,
act promptly. — |
Centre Hall,
ALSO A FULL
HARDWARE
AT THE RIGHT PRI
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
H. P. SCHAEFFER
¢ HARDWARE BELLI
6 BN WW TW WW BW WW UH WWW ww
Kessler’s Fall Opening Wee
FOR SALE
baths aod
vate driveway,
barn and
lot inclu
Centre Hall
~ Double house, with two
all =r 3c
an modern couvenience
new garage ; ice
chicken house : also an |
MRS. H. J]. LAMBER
Com. phone 3E, {42 4¢
ded.
SAL BE. ord wood
inche-
All
and sold at a big discount
Baker, 1025 Vine Ay
Pa,
FOR
cut off saws,
new and
ed
SAWS
iE to 36 diameter
and, hand SAWS warrant-
FOR SALE.
« GOOD
We WW WN BW VN WBN BW WON
JERSEY
COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE Ad
dress, I. I. HARVEY, Bellefonte
CHARLES BEATY, Howard, 31044
9% 9% DH DD DD DE ON BDH WB BD BD BON
ee NR
Since we succeeded in buying the merchandise when the market was
lowest priced, we are only too glad to share this benefit with our customers.
Regardless of what your needs may bz we feel sure we can suit your tastes
and your pocketbooks. Won't you please pay us a visit before buying ?
We have Ladies’ Suits,
Made of Wool Tricotines, Silvertones, and Velours,
FOR ..
Nifty Dresses, Y>! 5g, Jricotines, and
Coats of Newest Styles ium sa™"
Men’s & Young
$25.00
. $12.75
$13.50
Men’s Wool Suits
All New Models, uns and Materials, $20. up
A very attractive line of Overcoats, ster and Mackinaw
A Complete Stock of Boys’ Overcoats and Suits
Shoes for Men, Women & Children, at almost normal prices, at
KESSLER’S
[ THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE |
MILLHEIM
PENN,
DEPARTMENT
STORE