THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED IWEEKLY,
——
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 ,
SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors
S. W.BMITH . . . « . +. + , , Bditer
EDWARD E, BAILEY { fosii Biter end
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Eall as
second Olass mail matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per, year,
ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
serthons, ted cents per inch for each issue . Dis
In advereising oocupying less space than ten
“inches and for than threes insertions, from
fteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
ng to com tion, Minimom
charge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices sccompanying display advertis-
Ing five cents per line RF aon i on ; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
a ye notices, twenty cents per line for three
fons, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
* CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1921.
Union, 10:30—~Holy Communion, Con-
firmation, ete.
Georges* Valley, 2:30—''The Traveler's
Guide."
Centre Hall,
Guide,"
Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed.
ev'g, 7.00—""The Book of Ezra.”
Teacher Training Class, 8.00 p. m,
(Georges Valley, Week of Prayer.)
7:30 — * The Traveler's
Evangelical—Tusseyville;, morning;
Egg Hill, afternoon; Centre Hall,
evening. The male quartette will rend-
er part of the music Sunday evening.
Reformed — Centre Hall,
Tusseyville, afternoon.
morning,
Methodst. — Sprucetown, morning ;
Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills,
evening.
CENTRE COUNTY EXHIBITS.
At State Farm Product Show Janu-
ary 24-28, 1921.
All arrangements have been ..ade for
the largest and best Farm Products
show ever held in Penna. Each county
will send an exhibit representing that
county, Have you dome your part to
make Centre county's exhibit the best in
the State? Exhibits of wool, corn, pota-
toes and small grain will be sent in one
shipment from the Farm Bureau office,
free of charge to the exhibitor. If you
have not sent your exhibit to the Farm
Bureau office please do so before Jan.
18th. Apples and other perishable
products requiring cold storage should
be sent direct to H. F. Hershey, sec..
care of Biglerville Cold Starage Co.,
Biglerville, Pa. If you have not re-
ceived a premium list you can get one
by calling at the Farm Bureau office at
Bellefonte.
——————r— i ————
REBERSBURG.
H. K. Smull, our blacksmith, is nurs-
ing a badly bruised hand,
On last Friday Mrs, Clem Gramley
‘was taken to the hospital where she will
receive treatment,
Last Tuesday Hiram Wert was called
to Millersville to attend the funeral of
his brother's wife,
George Brackbill left on Monday for
Lock Haven where he will be employed
in the paper mill as a carpenter.
Herbert Beck, who was visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity, returned to his
home in Illinois on Tuesday. .
Mrs. James Miller and son, Radina, of
Lewisburg, spent a week among rela-
tives in town.
Charles Mallory and family, who re-
sided in Pittsburgh, recently moved to
this place.
Ros. Hockman, of Lock Haven, spent
several days of the past wiek at this
place at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Clark Gramley
Last week stones were crushed which
are to be used in the building of a con-
crete reservoir which is to take the place
of the old wooden reservoir which sup-
plies our town with water,
The township road shpervisors recent-
ly bought the lot situated at the extreme
eastern end of town, known as the foun-
dry lot. Several years ago they bought
a large implement shed situated on this
lot but failed to buy the ground on
which it is located. The shed is used to
store road making machinery,
a — SA —————
SPR:NG MILLS.
Eugene Allison, of Renovo, who re-
cently underwent an operation in Belle.
fonte hospital, spent Saturday with his
father, Harry M. Allison,
A little son was born to Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Vonada on Saturday,
Ammon Decker was admitted to the
Bellefonte hospital and operated on for
appendicitis, His condition is reported
serious,
The union services closed on Sunday.
They were well attended, the different
churches being crowded every evening,
Roland Zettle sold his farm to Henry
Lingle, who sold his home to Sumer
Hosterman,
The Lutheran congregation held com-
munion services on Sunday, when nine
members joined the church,
Am rose Gentzell and wife visited at
the George Genteell heme last week,
THE DEATH RECORD.
Grove.—Thomas Brownell Grove, son
of James P. and Mary Arney Grove,
died at his home in Centre Hall, Friday,
January 7th, after an illness of five
weeks of a complication of diseases.
He was born in Centre county, April
12th, 1843, hence was seventy-seven
years, eight months, twenty-five days
old. At the age of twenty-two he ans-
wered the draft call, going as far as
Williamsport when the news came that
the war was over,
On February 14th, 1867, he was mar-
ried to Miss Emma P. Sheffler, of Cen-
tre Hall. He purchased a farm two and
a half miles east of Old Fort, living
there until his retirement to Centre Hall
in 1901. His wife and the following
children survive: Anna C., Whitmer
B., Arthur M,, Earl M., and Mrs. Mary
Williams. One daughter,! the oldest
child, Sadie Elizabeth, died at the age
of twenty-one. Mr, Grove was the last
of a family of six, [being next to the
youngest. The following brothers and
sisters preceded him to the grave: Ja-
cob Grove, of Larned, Kansas ; Mrs,
Sarah Rearick, Spring Mills ; Jeremiah
Grove, Siglerville, Mifflin county ; Mrs,
Elizabeth McClintic, Spring Mills, and
James P. Grove, near Centre Hall,
Mr, Grove was of quiet, unnassuming
disposition and a wide reader, particu-
larly of the Bible and Biblical literature,
and a kind husband and father. On ac-
count of his impaired hearing his last
years were spent more closely at home.
He was a lifelong member of the Re-
formed church. Burial was made Tues-
day forenoon in the Union cemetery,
Farmers Mills, his two oldest sons and
two oldest grandsons being pallbearers.
His pastor, Rev. R, R. Jones, officiat-
ing.
GentzeL.~—Grover Cleveland Gentzel
died at his home in Spring Mills late
Friday night, of tuberculosis, from
which he suffered for the past year, He
suffered intensely during the last few
weeks af his illness. He was aged thir-
ty-six years and three mohths, and was
a painter by trade. His widow, nee Jes-
se Fredericks, is left 'with a family of
eight children, six of whom are at home,
and three of these are quite small. Five
brothers and one sister survive: J. B.,
Herbert and Catherine, of Spring Mills ;
Manno, of Brushvalley ; Edgar, of Elys-
burg , and Moyer, of Farmers Mills.
Deceased was a member of the Luth-
eran church and also of the Spring Mills
lodge of Odd Fellows. His funeral will
be held Friday morning, with burial at
Spring Mills, Revs. Drumm, Bailey and
Catherman to officiate,
Ruxkie.—Mrs. Ada V. Runkle, a for-
mer resident of Centre county, died at
her home in Palmetto, Flonda, on
Thursday, joth ult,, after a brief illness
with acute attack of Bright's disease,
She was a daughter of Matthew and
Margaret Poorman and was born at
Milesburg almost sixty years ago. She
was united in marriage to William H.
Runkle, of Pennsvalley. who died
twelve years ago, while living at York,
Pa. Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Condo ; one brother, M. G.
Poorman ; a half-brother, Edward G.
Rider, of Centre Hall, and two half-sis~
ters, Mrs. J. F. Ross, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Pearl Brown, of Bellefonte. Bur.
ial was made at Palmetto, Florida.
Biicer.—Mrs. Rebecca B, Bilger, wid.
ow of the late John Bilger, died at her
home in Pleasant Gap on Monday of
last week, as the result of a stroke of
paralysis. She was a sister to William
Brooks, near Centre Hall, Burial took
place in the Zion cemetery last Thurs-
day morning. seld
— AA ——
Week of Prayer Financial Statement.
The following shows the receipts and
expenditures in connection with Week
of Prayer services in Centre Hall and
Spring Mills.
At Centre Hall
Offerings, , , .
Paid for books ‘
Printing programs
$76.67
$5.00
L75— 6.75
—
Balance $69.92
At Spring Mills—
Offerings . , .
. $138.26
Printing programs
17%
Balance -. . . . , . . 36.51
In each case the amount will be for-
warded to the American Bible Society
and creditigiven equally to the various
denominations participating,
Pomona Grange Meeting.
Centre County Pomona Grange will
meet in the Spring Mills Grange hall on
Saturday, January 2end--morning and
afternoon sessions.
——— A ——————
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Frances Marrack, of Polo, Cali-
fornia, spent a week with her brother,
Captain Febiger, here,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig and two
children, of Johnstown, were over Sune.
day visitors with friends here,
Miss Martha Houts, after spending
several weeks at her home here, return-
ed to Wheeling, W. Va., on Sunday.
* Miss Mary Hazel returned to Mechan~
icsburg last Wednesnay, after spending
her vacation at her home,
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Ross and two chil.
dren, of Madisonburg, spent Sunday
with relatives, .
Mrs. M. A. Woods is her
visiting
i (Dr.) Glenn, at Brad.
i
& 7) fot
ae AE———————
LINDEN HALL.
Mr, and Mrs, *‘Dick” Krunirine have
closed up their home here and gone to
State College for the winter. They ex-]
secure a house,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, of Clear
field, are visitfig Mrs. Kelley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Campbell.
Rosemer Warren and family will
move on Wednesday to one of the Col.
lege farms, where he will ‘be employed
this year. Mr, Warren moved here
from Colorado a short time ago.
Miss Azoro Rupp is visiting friends at
Pennbrooke, for a few weeks,
Miss Bertha Gingerich, who has been
quite ill for some time, is slowly im-
proving.
Miss Arline Gingerich spent part of
the holiday season with her parents in
this place.
A——— A A ———————
AARONSBURG.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Brouse were call-
ed on Saturday to Bellefonte to the
home of their son, Ebon Bower, to look
after his home, while Mrs. Ebon Bower
was called to Johnstown to help care for
her seriously ill brother, Mathew Swabb
formerly of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and bright
little son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cum-
mings, the newlyweds, all from Wood-
lawn, are being entertained at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wolf,
Letters of Administration on the estate of |
Inte of Harris Township, |
Letters of Administration on the above estate |
been duly granted the undersigned, he |
ould respectfully réquestall
claims
D. E SNYDER, Adm'r,
Boalsburg, Pa,
A pair of ice skates placed by some
ashem
be had at the home of John Al
FOR SALE OR EXCHANG l-A
ood suckling colt’and nine gooa ewes
or sale or exchange for hogs. Stock is
articular, — James C,
Te ———————————
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Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
SEE US FIRST
.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
| JAMES W. SWABB |
Boalsburg, Pa. I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE i
i LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA, i
i | Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &ec, written ana =x
yt || ecuted with care, All legal business promptis |
035 || attended to. Special stlention given 0 seti |
rane | ging Of Kalatos, Marriage Licenses, Aula |
le Licenses, and other Applicat + |
: Blanks kept on hand, ov. 25.92 |
} ; ; Wai :
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The Reporter, $1.50 a year
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y permanently cured, so that you can eat any
kind of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once, but in almost every case when Cham-
Mr. J.
Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over
berlain’s Tablets are used. An instance:
$2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma-
nently cure
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cured by these taplets.
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Altoona Has 55 Miles
of Paved Streets
Members Altoona
~—for Every Need
The Wm. F. Gable Co. Dept. Store
The Bon Ton Dept. Store
Kline Bros. Department Store
Schwartz Bros. Department Store
W. 8S. Aaron, Furniture |
Rothert Co,, Furniture
Goldschmid Bros., Men's Wear
Leopold & Bigley, Men's Wear ?
A. Simon & Co., Shoe Store
G. R. Kinney & Co., Shoe Store
Royal Boot Shop
Homer Hanson Shoe Store
The Shoe Market
Boecking & Meredith, Drug Store
Jacob Sitnek, Drug Store
A. F. Shomberg, Druggist
Shaver's Drug Store,
Harvey & Carey, Drug Store
Colonial Hotel, 1124 Twelfth Ave,
Altamont Hotel
Whitman's Ladies’ Wear Store
F. A. Winter & Son, Music Dealers
Brett's Ready-to-Wear Store
Neal's Millinery Shop
Beam's Restaurant
Caum’s Cafe
Budde Bros., Grocers
Grand Union Tea Co.
Altoona Leather Store,
H. W. McCartney, Stationer
Altoona Elec. Eng. & Supply Co.,
O. E. McKenzie, Lighting Fixtures
Spectacle Bazar,
Dr. L. M. Philips, Specialist
Isidor Marcus, Jeweler
T. H. Walter, Jeweler
C. G, Brennaman, Jeweler
VanZandt Studio
Altoona Business College
Orpheum Theatre
The Strand Theatre
Myers Bros., Florists
Central Trust Co.
First National Bank °*
Second National Bank
Mountain City Trust Co.
Lincoln Deposit & Trust Co.
Altoona Times Tribune
Altoona Mirror
Penn Central Light & Power Co.,
N. A, Stevens, Mortician
%
itable,
store for the wise. buyer. Booster Merchants.
always on the alert, are daily making their an-
nouncements in the newspapers of drastic and
The merchant, in order to clear his shelves MUST
ng
is an old story—
THE EMBLEM
re ©
CHANTS OF ALTOONA