THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
THE DEATH RECORD,
CENTRE
SMETZLER, —After lying in a zemi-con-
SH
on AE ——————
County Grange Meeting.
The Centre County Pomona Grange
held one of its quarterly sessions in the
hall of Progress Grange, Saturday,
J Stn un GR ER i A A—— 4 Sich RR SRT IS
Public Sale Regi ster, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
——————— s— —
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27h,
TUSSEYVILLE.
Miss Helen Reed, of Milroy, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs, (Arm.
so
FOR SALE. GOOD JERSEY
strong at the home of John Horner,
at 10a. m,, 2 1-2 miles 1, of Old Fort, or COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE. Ad-
HALL - - PENNA.
: i ; -d etmiles N f 5 s Cave Bits a .
scious condition for exactly one week as 3-4 miles North of Penns Cave Sta dress, I. L, HARVEY, Bellefonte, ox
a result of a paralytic stgoke, Mrs,
James Smetzler passed away at her
which was well attended by members
from various sections of the county,
The sessions—two in number--were full
Mrs. John Bitner, of Ohio, is visiting | tion, A. M. Grove will sell : Farm stock
at the home of Mr. Bitner’s parents, Mr,
and implements, A clean-up sale,
CHARLES BEATY, Howard. 3togs f
Reasom for selling, ill health, L. iPF.}- —
and Mrs. William Bitner,
Miss Emily Jordan spént the week
end with her friend, Miss Margaret
Swartz, at Staollege,
Everybody is invited to the entertain-
ment and box social on Friday evening.
The entertainment will begin at 7:30,
home in Centre Hall on last Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral services
were held on Monday morning at the
residence and burial made at Centre
Hall, Rev. J. F. Bingman, of the E. Uv.
= ea as church: of * which the deceased” wis a
Butered at the Post Office in
Mayes, auct,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, at 10
a. m., inmediately west of Centre Hall
borough, Mrs. Frank Gfrerer will sell:
Farm stock, implements and household
goods,
to hear
and for
s12, Of.
of interest, the discussions having been
participated in by a goodly number of
the members. A large class, most of
them young people, were inducted into
the mysteries of the sth degree of
Grange work,
FARM WANTED : Wanted
from owner of farm or good 1
sale reasonable, L Jones, Box
ney, Jil
SMITH & BAILEY . . . , , Proprietors
S. W.SMITH . . . . . .. Bditer
Loca! Editor and
Business Neoager
roa
EDWARD B, BATLEY
FOR RENT off.
undersionsd
one
Centre Hall as
second Olas mall matter,
TERMS, ~The terms of sabseription to the Re-
porier are one and one-half dollars periyear,
ADVERTISING RATES-Display sdvertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more In
sartions, ton cents per inch for each fssue , Dis
ny advertisl Seeapying lum #pace than ten
nohes and for less than three insertions, from
fifleon to twenty-five cents por’ fuch for each
lssus, according to com tion, Minimum
charge. ceventy-five cents,
Local notices MoOmpAny! disp advertis-
ing five cents per line for Fh {nse ; other
wise, olght cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five conte
I 1 notices, twenty cents per line for three
insartions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional !nsertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor
of
no
ial
Services for
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920.
Centre Hall—-10:30
Tusseyville—2:30
Rev. Dr, Taylor will preach in the in.
terest of the Anti-Saloon League,
No
and
and
Nittany mountain, near Pleasant
His age was past seventy-
He was unmarried and has
immediate surviving relatives. Bur-
was made at Centre Hall on Satur-
Charles L. Beck, of
The leading question before the body,
after the regual routine Grange proposi-
tions were disposed of, was that of con-
servation, applying chiefly to that of
conserving timber—our forests, Forest.
er John W. Keller, who is now in the of-
fice of the forestry department in Har-
risburg, was an invited guest and gave
a splendid talk on the subject, He is a
preservation enthusiast. In his remarks
he gave many useful suggestions to
those who have in mind the care of
their wood lots and timber tracts, as
well as those who desire to reforest
waste places, The organization, in a
resolution presented, endorsed the
state's forestry program,
To those skeptical in the belief that the
“farmer feeds them all,” the sight of the
long tables ladened with the choicest
foods at the noon hour, would at least
have convinced that he first feeds him-
self and well ; that his food is not the
seconds and that he does not stint his
family,
WED, MARCH 21d. 10 a. m.,
mile east Potters Mills, M. A. Pankey
will sell farm stock and implements,
MONDAY, MARCH 28,
Mills: Pure-bred stock sale : Per ber-
ons, Holsteins, Berkshires.— W, F. i
RISHEL, Wise & Hubler, aut ts,
MARCH 29, 10 a. m.--B, Gardner |
Grove, east of Cenire Hall: Full line of
Ira G ; farming implements and stock :
ra Gramley, of Penn street, has been household goods, Clean up sale, —1,,
cofamissioned a special deputy game Mayes, auct.
protector by the state game commission, | =e
The Rebersburg national bank opened
for business on Monday of this week
with Curtis M, Jierly as cashier. The
officers were delighted with a goodly ay ‘
number of depory on the opening Sopa g fifceen acres of land a
day, the deposits baving exceeded ex-|at the house and spring of fine su
pectations, ter. A fine appie orchard of
Miss Jennie K. Reifsnyder departed varieties in full bearing ; als
Tuesday afternoon for an extended visit Phone number BR BOWER
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Breon, at | 2 ring Mills. Pa.
Rivereide, Cal, She expects to stop en- | R.P.D. 1 : :
route at Pittsburgh, Chicago and Oma- | casssssmmmms
ha, ENN WW Ww We WT WL P
Tid,
. : ers for rent house and Llacksmith shop
Come and bring your boxes,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rickert, of
Mill Hall, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ric-
kert's parents, Mr. and Mrs, David
Stoner,
a — A ————
MILLHEIM,
(From The Journal)
in Spring Mills,
{CHAS, F., AUMAN,
at Parmers | BR. I).
WANTED-
fruit and ornament
Part
Quaker Hiil
iT * g
Men 10 solicit orders for
i trees, roses, shrubs
or fi
full time, Pay wee) ly.
Newark, New
ele.
1
| York State,
FARM FOR RENT.—A good fou
6 miles from Lewistown
H ome for Sale,
The undersigned of
Ters for sal
home, 134 miles west of Potters 3
t callivat never-{a
ion,
She expects to return home in Ap- |
é iia Smullton, born Sept. 24, 1856, died Nov. ‘robably the most tifying repor
Spring Mills—7:30, Thanksgiving ser- Pt. 24, 185 Probably the most gia ifying report
vice.
7 00 p. m,
17, aged sixty-four years, 1 month and
twenty-three days. She was in feeble
condition for over a year. She is sur-
vived by her husband and the following
of the Grange Encampment and Fair
ever presended read before
body. In every department the re
ceipts were such as to attract attention,
was the
and finally. made a safe landing in a
field owned by J. 8. Weaver,
IN BAKING ?
of Aaronsburg. The airman was forced
to land owing to a shortage of
T. T. Class, 8 p. m. Wed, children: H, H., of Smullitop : Mrs.
Maud Leach, of Wilkes Barre : Carrie,
at home ; John, of Wilkes Barre: two
children preceded her to the eternal
world, There are also the following
brothers and sisters : Samuel Wate, of
Pleasant Gap; Frank and George, of
Rebersburg ; John, of Beaver Falls, and
Mrs. Emma Breon, of Lock Haven.
She was a faithful and consistent mem-
ber of the Evangelical Association
church. Burial was made in the ceme-
tery connected with that church in Reb-
ersburg, Rev, Maneval, her pastor, con-
ducting the services,
and‘as a whole the debit side
the prominent feature.
y/ Pufl-Fetterolf,
» LeRoy Puff and Miss Elizabeth
Catherine Fetterolf, both of Centre Hall,
were united marriage on Saturday
at 10 o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage
in Bellefonte, by Rey, Ard.
The groom is ason of |, H. Puff and
is employed as a clerk 1n the local rail-
road station. He was in the overseas
service in the late war as a member the |
the engineering corps. The bride is a vault failed to open, due to the working-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fet- men unintentionally dropping one of the
terolf and is a young lady who is espec- : 8 W.
ally well fitted to make a home all that Gramley, the cashier, telegraphed ahead
it should it, int; . 5. reorlrom G
- : and intercepted the workmen at Suu.
Their many friends wish them much bury and they returned to Miflinburg,
happiness. where they were met by Mr,
and brought them back
Thanksgiving Services. reaching y
Union Thanksgiving services will be thing to be done was
held on November 25th, at 10:30. m . | the wall of the
at Centre Hall in the Lutheran church
where the Rev. J. F. Biogman will
liver the message, and at Spring Mills,
ia the Evangelical church, at 10 30 a. m,
the Rev. 1. C.
word.
was not :
. : § WS : YASOline
Catechetical instruction as follows : , 3
i and oil, which he stated was
Union—Thurs.. 7.30 1d 0 ch be stated wa
caused by
the high winds, the engine requ
Tusseyville—Friday, 7.30 oe ;
3 mare gas and oil for the trip,
Spring Mills—Sat. 1 30 p. m.,
Sat. 2 30 p. m.,
The
essary {uel was procured at Aaronsburg
nec.
=
o
3
g
S
S
a
wu
AND BE SURE.
Georges Valley, —
Centre Hall—Sat,
Ad
-
=
Ue
7:30 p. m. 5 and the airman proceeded on his # ght
7:
ss to Bellefonte,
The workmen who the
tric burglar alarm in the Millheim Bank-
Ing company’s rooms finished their work
on Thursday, and departed Friday
morning. When the bank was opened
Friday morning the time lock on
installed elec .
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning:
U. Evangelical—Lemont, morning :
Linden Hall, afternoon,
Reformed—Union, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
A small appetite for coal, it will pay now as
never before.
Costs no more than cheaper made stoves.
of
In almost every piece of news. coming
from the disturbed sections of Europe
appear sentences like this: “The refu-
gees are being tenderly looked after by
the Red Cross,” Everywhere the Red
Cross is op the job, sparing neither
money nor time nor—in some cases—the
- hives of its agents, to insure the [comfort
those in distress. Unfortunately,
those who should be the friends and
backers of the Red Cross are not equally
on the job. A drive is on for needed
funds for this great charitable organiza
tion, and the money has not poured in
as it should. Saturday is the date set
for closing the efforts to round up sub-
scribers and it behooves one to come up
with the cash and be enrolled as one
who has done his duty.
AAA A
The proposed effort of the Govern-
ment to perpetuate the good work begun
during the war by incorporating in the
public school curriculum some provision
for inculcating the principle of thrift and
of safe investment is an excellent move.
The besetting sin of extravagance and
prodigal been inveighed
against by preachers and editors, but it
¥s the teache is qualified as the
best this work. It is
hard to teach the old dogs new tricks.
Po make this a nation of thrifty people
the seed must be plauted early,
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
HARDWARE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
.. SEE US BEFORE BUYING .. |
H. P. SCHAEFFER
$ HARDWARE
tumblers when wiring the door,
Core.—Isabelle M. (Mallory) Cole,
born in Rebersburg, Nov, 1s, 1851, died
on Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Stabley, of Jersey Shore. She was
in feeble condition for the last year.
Several weeks ago she went to a hospit-
al at Lock Haven for relief, but the dis-
ease had taken so firm a hold that medi-
cal aid was of no avail. Her husband
died pine months ago, No children
were born to them. She is servived by
these brothers and sisters: Wm, James,
of Rebersburg ; Calvin O., of Williams-
burg ; N. Catherine Stabley, of Jersey
Shore. Burial was made at Rebers-
burg on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Shank officiating,
Gramiey |
Millbeim,
The
to break
to
re i OOS lv
there at noon. only
of through
0 open the door
and the task 1 several hours,
de-
HORSE FOR
horse which has just
“*heavey”
SALE. ~ Drivi
recently beco
Bailey preaching the will sell cheap or trade on a |
JOHN SNAVE- |
“WNP Bn NV WV PVD VD VV
head of young cattle,
LY, Centre Hall, Pa.
——— a —
he Reporter, $1.50 a year
Dr. Johnson to Spéak.
Dr. R. E. Johusot, who made the big-
wor raid on the Bellefonte hotels last
week, will make address in
Court House, Bellefonte, Friday
evening of this week at 5:10 o'clock |
Everyone who can should go hear him, |
AP
BOALSBURG.
Charles Hosterman, a student at Penn
State, is with the Soccer Ball Team
which plays at Syracuse, lthica, asd To
roato
Mrs. 5. 8. Weber and son, of Hunt
ington, spent last week with relatives
bere,
Dr. and Mrs. R. P, Gephart ana son
spent Saturday at Huntingdon.
Miss Harpster, of Harrisburg, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. H. O. Barr.
D. W. Meyer was a recent visitor at
Altoona,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ishler and child-
ren, of Pleasant Gap, spent Tuesday at
the Clyde Brouse home,
There will be Thank sgiving services
at the Reformed church, Thursday eve-
ning, November 2s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lonberger and
daughter spent Saturday in Lewistown.
L axe. ~The body of Mrs. Lane, wid-
ow of the late Rev. Lane, Methodist
minister, was brought to Centre Hall on
Wednesday afternoon from Clyde, New
York, where she passed away a few
days ago at the home of her son, Rev.
W. W. Lane. Burial was made from
the train beside the body of her hus.
band, in the Centre Halil cemetery,
Deceased was a sister of the late Will
iam Stiver, of Centre Hall,
an the
ES
W IDEAS! NEW PLANS! NEW THOUGHTS!
at KESSLER’S
These are the inducements we have to
offer to the trade.
on
»
waste has
r who
for
Missio
Rousu.— John H. Roush, a director of
the Farmers National Bank of Miliheim,
died Sunday morning, 14th, after a lin.
gering illness. Mr. Roush was one of
the most prominent of Millbeim's resi
dents and during the many years in
which he resided in that town filled a
oumber of local offices,
SS a —— |
For 50 Years Thought Coal Existed ;
Only Rock.
Dreams of wealth through the possi
ble development of coal measures
thought to abound in the vicinity of
Morrison's Cove, in Bedford county,
have been shattered. For over fifty
years the residents there have shown
great interest in a bed of black rock of
coal.like appearance which occurs along
the mountain a short distance from New
Enterprise. Recently the citizens of
that town have taken steps to prospect
the deposit, and consulted Dr, E. 8,
Moore, Dean of the School of Mines at
the Pennsylvania State College, urging
him to make a personal investigation,
Dean Moore has just returned to State
College with the announcment that,
there will never be any possibility for
finding coal in that section.
Many years ago a shaft was sunk to a
depth of about fifty feet, and a well a
short distance from the shaft was drilled
to a depth of 84 feet, 1n an effort to lo-
cate the source of a deposit of black
shale resembing coal smut, Although
the shale resembles coal when it has
been highly squeezed by the movements
of the rocks, it was found that it occurs
in a formation thousands of feet below
the coal measures in what is known as
the Reedsville rock formation, just
above the Trenton limestone, Dean
Moore, who is one of the country's lead.
ing geologists, says that drilling has
| been done on this formation in a num.
ber of places in Centre county but all ef.
forts are useless since no coal has been
found anywhere in the world in forma.
tion as old as the Reedsville,
A AN.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
Transfers of Real Estate. a |
Slit A leslie 0 es. Heme CENTRE MALL, PA, IL a —. enon A.
oh pctingesie fel ne [Srerrerrrevereen | —_ .
AARONSBURG.
Rev. W, D., Donat, Strawberry
Ridge, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis is spending a week
at Pine Creek at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Stover,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ream are re.
joicing over the arrival of a pew baby,
Sterl Frazier is one of the thousands
made idle through lack of work in Ak.
ron, Obio, and has returned homes.
Mr, and Mrs. James Roushe and others
autoed to Cent: e Oak on Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. |. H. Detwiler.
Thomas Hull was at his home over
Sunday.
N. W. Cronmiller is improved very
much in health and will soon be among
old friends again.
Harold Orwig, who had his home with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. G.
B:ight, went to the home of his parents
in Sunbury and accepted a good position
in that place. His brothers, Kermitt and
Bright, came on to Bright home recent-
ly and the latter will remain there and
£0 to school,
of
No bargains on the market today are as great as we have to offer you, We will
and must get rid of our stock, so it is to your advantage to purchase now, We have
no regard for prices, but just slaughter them any way. We are facing the drop
bravely and want our trade to have full benefit of the prices during the scason when
the merchandise is wearable, so it’s to your greatest advantage to partake of these
great values. Why not drop in and look our prices over. The varictics of our stock
are too numerous to quote you complete prices, but we will give you a faint idea by
quoting a few prices :
Ladies’ Suits, $35.00 to $85.00--now $19.50 to $47.50
DRESSES, $25.00 to $5500—NOW $1250 to $35.50.
COATS, $25.00 to $75.00 -NOW $12.50 to $45.00.
PORK WANTED.—I am in the mar-
ket for pork, and will pay good prices
for fat hogs. Call Bell phone 78 R12
~W. 8, Lucas, Centre Hall, Pa. 0.43pd,
RAW FURS
Fur Hunters & Trappers :
I will open my place of business
at Spring Mills on November 22nd,
and will be ready to receive your
Furs. Bring them in and receive
N. ¥. Prices for them.
Business hours : SBamtogpm,
Bell phones ; Warehouse, 29R2 ;
Residence, 7R13, pri
JEREMIAH
SPRING MILLS, PA.
These are just a few of our great values, and they mist be
seen to be appreciated.
MEN'S FINE SUITS FROM $19.50 UP.
OVERCOATS FROM $20.00 UP,
Great Reductions on Sheep Skin Lined Mackinaws and Everyday Pants. .
SHOES FOR LADIES RANGE FROM $2.25 UP. MEN'S SHOES $3.50 UP.
CHILDREN'S SHOES vary at amazingly low prices, according to sizes.
Do not hesitate with your purchasing if you are in need of anything you can buy
now, for prices are way low at
mun CESS] ER'S
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