The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 17, 1921, Image 4

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

    THE CEZMTRE REPORTER
IBSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A.
—
URSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921
—— rone—— ——
SMITH & BAILEY . . « . «. Proprietors
BS. We BMITH . + . + « « « . «+ Bditor
! Edi da
EDWARD E, BAILEY RE Rate nd
—
Entored at the Post OfMoce in Centre Hall ms
second Class mall matter.
TERMS. ~The torma of subscription to the Re-
portar are one and one-hall dollars per year,
ADVERTISING RATES-Display sdvertisc-
ment of ten or more inches, for thres or more in.
sertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis-
lay advertising occupying less space than ten
notes aod for less than three insertions, from
twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issns, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five ceuls per line for each insertion; other-
, eight cents per line, minimum
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
inseritons, and lon cenis per line for sech ad-
ditions! insertion
ee a ————
* CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
a. — o—" Sn
THE DEATH RECORD.
Bravcur,— Mrs, Druciila Braucht, wid-
ow of John Braucht, passed into eternal
rest at her home in Coburn on Sat-
urday morning at eight o'clock, death
being due to infirmities of old age. She
was before marriage Miss Drucilla Det-
wiler, and was born in Penn township
seventy-seven years ago. Her husband
and one son preceded her to the beyond,
the former four years ago and the latter
twenty years ago. There survive three
sons--Dr., H. 8. Braucht, of Spring
Mills ; Newton, of Dewart, and W. E.,
ot Coburn, Frank Detwiler, of Aarons-
burg, is the only surviving brother.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the home by Rev, Snyder,
of the Evangelical church, of which the
deceased was a member, and burial was
made at Millbeim.
S————— i ——————
New Revenue Raising Bill for School
Purposes.
Representative Phillips, of Clearfield,
has prepared a new revenue bill which
he will introduce in the House, at Har-
risburg, levying a tax on all the natural
resources of the state, the revenue to be
.
i
=,
\.
\
sey WV
.
.
.
.
*
-
-~
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
In the matter of the Vol.
untery Assignment for
the benefit of Creditors Common Pless of
by John W. Horner, Pot Centre County,
ter Township, Ceptre Nr 90, Feb'y T.,
County, Pa, 1921,
Notice is hereby given that sll creditors of the
above assigned estate nro hereby required to file
by law within six months from the date of this
barred from coming in upon the fund, *
wig He
March 10, 1921, olip Amsignee,
An DMINIBTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~
Letters of administration on the
deceased,
Letters of administration on the above estate
i would respectiu
| themselves indebted to the estate to make imme-
diste payment, and those having claims against
| the same lo present them duly authentiosted
without delay for settlement.
| ARTHUR B, LEE, Administrator,
$014 Bpriog Mills, Pa.
| ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, —
i
i
-
Letters of Administration on the estste of
Centre County, deceased,
Letters of Administration on the above estate
{
i
i
{
he sare 10 prosent them duly authenticated for
A,B GILMORYE, Adm’,
75k Fifth Ave,
Willinmsport, Pa,
W. A. HENNEY
GARAGE
I have opened my shop
and am row ready to do
work in the following
lines : ;
Auto Repairing & Painting
Woodwork
Machine Work
Blacksmithing
McCLENAHAN & FLINK na mt
CENTRE HALL Giv
W. A. HENNEY,
CENTRE HALL
Electric Light Fixtures |
and House Wiring
Before buying fixtures come
to sec us, We can save
you money.
Careful attention given to
house wiring.
prompt and
me a call,
Tobacco and Cigars
Fine Candies
SUEDE EOE EERE EE EERO OEE REECE CO OER REI MRE AE 0 E0000 00 EL tT
used for school purposes only. About
$15,000,000 would be raised, he says.
“The governor says we cannot de-
velop the activities of the state without
REY, MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1921
E Centre Hall, 10:30 a. m,—Holy Com-
munion,
more revenue,” said Philips, and he has
left the matter up to the Legislature,
The bill | have in mind would be fair
and equitable.”
The tax measure will provide for a
tax of two cents on coal, anthracite acd
bituminous; two cents a ton on fire clay ;
cent a
barrel oo
New Booster Member
Tusseyville, 2:30 p. m.—Holy Com-
munion. WwW ] f’ : C . t 3 J . . ‘a C
Spring Mills, 7:30—"The Young Man oO ~ 21 y urn { ure 0.
Who Fell from a Third.story Window,"
two cents a lon on iron ore ; one
ton on nmestone ; one cent a
oil ; one cent a 1000 cubic foot on patur-
! Prayer Meeting, Wedgevening, 7 o'-
clock.
Teacher Training Class at 8 p. m.,
7 al gas and one cent per 1000 feet on lum
Wednesday, al gas and one cent pe eet on
ber.
——— MY A—————————
Sheep and Wool Growers Annual
Meeting.
The Cantre County Sheep and Wool
hold their
For con
Sunday Scheol, 9:30 a. m.
Luther League, Sunday
6.30,
[Note,—The booklets on “The Mod-
ern Dance” printed and are
ready for sale at 25: Apply to
the pastor.]
evening at
Growers Association will
annual meetings next
venience in attending meetings, the As-
have been
a copy. week.
3 .
— — — —— — {| sociation is d led into three local as
U. Ev
Hall, aft
EERE ERROR EEE REO RRO ROE ER REE RE EE EE RE PEER EE En
— Lemont. morning ; Linden } sociations which will meet as follows
Bellefonte, Monday, March 21st, at 8:0
Spring {P. M. in
Court House; Spring Mills,
Tuesday. March 220d. at 8:00 P. M., in
Vocational School ; Pine Grove Mills,
Wednesday, March 23rd, at S00 P. M.,
in the school house at Pine Grove Mills
W. B. Connell, sheep extension spec-
ialist, will be present with the latest
reports on the wool market, which we
hope will be such that we can market
our wool in the near future,
farmers have expressed a
desire to have their wool made
blankets. This pbase of wool market-
ing will be discussed at this time, If
you are at aJl interested in sheep, attend
1 Tnins TILE TY TY *
- LU 0100, morning
g;
iraoon; Centre Hall, evening.
Presbyterian.—Rev. R., P. Miller, of
Philipsburg. will preach at Centre Hall
in the moraing.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. R. R. Jones visited her son, Rev.
William R. Jon2s, at Lumber City, the
past week.
Several
Hann WE RE EE LE ER ERR
into
Mercury has been standing close to
seventy during part of the week, Truly
delightful weather for the middle of
March
A bill that passed finally in the House,
at Harrisburg, on Monday, was one
that will prohibit hunters from killing
bear with buckshot,
one of these meetings. County Agent
A ——— I A PS ————.
Marriage Licenses.
Paul B. Rishel, Bellefonte
Maud E. Weaver, Woodward
Hn
“ Moving day is drawing near and there
will be the usual number of flittings in
borough and township. The Reporter
hopes to give a list of the movings in
an early issue,
Rev. Paul D. Ford, of Fishers Ferry,
will preach in the Interndtional Holiness
church at Colyer, on Sumday evenifg,
March 20, at 7;32 p. m. The public is
invited to attend.—The pastor,
George K. McCaslin, Bellefonte
Olive S, Shuey, Bellefonte
John M. Williams, Alverda
Gladys Mitchell, Colver
1. }
Cora J. Ritchey, Pittsburg
A AM A ESR —.
Daylight Saving Bill Is Lost.
The House, in the State Legislature,
on Monday night, defeated the Ed
monds daylight saviog bill by a vote of
142 to 36,
Duke, Monessen
at the Centre Hall
have tinloaded a carload of new
farming implements and also a carload
of various kinds of wire. Read their
ad. elsewhere in this issue before buy-
ing your spring needs.
Bradford & Co.,
station,
rand Picked,
The young enthusiastic
over her home and furniture, It
had cost exorbitant prices because It
was hand made. To agree with it she
demanded hand-made curtains, sheets,
ote. Then came the end of the honey-
moon and the settling down to actual
living. One day the bride tripped to
market to buy her first chicken. *1
want a very good one,” she stipulated
to the butcher, “I don't care how
much it costs if it's only hand pleked.”
bride was
W. F. Bradford, executor of the D. L.
Kerr estate, will sell at public saie at
the Kerr home in Centre Hall, all the
household goods ,on Saturday afternoon,
March 26th. The property will also be
offered, providing a sale is not made
before the above date.
PB rs. Geiss Wagner, of Centre Hall,
sustained a broken ankle of the left leg
on Monday afternooh at her home, She
was going from the summer house . . . .
to the wood house and a broken step Public Sale Register,
caused her to fall backward, twisting § ~ te
her foot with such force as to cause a| SATURDAY, MARCH 26. at one o'-
fracture. clock, at the late residence of Mrs. D. L
Kerr, deceased, iu Centre Hall Borough,
he sales and exchange day at the | W. F. Bradford, executor, will sell lot
barn of D. Wagner Geiss, Bellefonte, | of household goods.
on Monday proved a great success, | ==
The next sale will be held on Monday,
March 21st. Take anything you wish to
sell or exchange gad you will be pleased
with the result. Many articles not sold
at auction, find a buyer later at pri-
vate sale, adv.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Forestry has shipped a white ash, six
feet high, to the Chamber of Commerce,
Los Angeles, California. This tree will
replace the white pine that was destroy-
ed by the California plant quarantine
authorities last month because they
feared the gift from this State might
introduce the disease known as white
pine blister rust, The white ash tree
will be Pennsylvania's contribution to
“The Forest of States” that is being es-
tablished on the Pacific Coast. It was
grown by District Forester T. Roy Mor,
ton in the Greenwood Forest Tree Nur.
sery, in Huatiogdon county,
1 ————— A ——
Penn State Passes Enrollment Record
Final enrollment figures for resident
instruction of students at the Pennsyl-
vania Sta'e College were announced last
week by the registrar, A. H, Espen-
shade, the total for 1920-21 being 4.575.
the largest eyer recorded at the college,
This is an increase of 259 over last year's
enrollment, when 4 316 was a record
figure.
a —
THER TH en HUI
The future of this great day is permanently established by
its appreciation,
Wednesday is a day of Days—when friendly Booster Stores
are crowded with those from distant places who are anxious to
mingle and rub elbows with friends and acquaintances from oth-
er neighboring towns.
.
.
The Suburban Centennial will be the greatest Wednesday of
the whole hundred. Falling markets make competition keen
among merchants trying to out-do one another—and YOU GET
THE BENEFIT!
CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS FOR
SALE.-~The undersigned offers for
sale a lot of chestnut fence posts. —W,
M. GROVE, Spring Mills, Pa.
WASHINGTON
EASTER
16-DAY EXCURSION
Friday, March 25
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
Centre Hall
$11.82
War Tax 8 per ct, additional
Propottionate Fares from other
Points,
i
: # ah ¥ 5 ii
hi ima sik didi. i tb i id
Come with the crowds.
Come the night before.
The best hotels—the best theatres---the best stores!
Nothing is left for your complete satisfaction on
Wednesday, March 23
. ° The Day!
i Remember 1, p.\.,
Altoona Booster
Ce ———————— ————
—
EERE ERE EEE EE Re nnn
1 HHH a
For details as to leaving 1ime of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privi , or other
infory ation consult et Agents
or David Todd, Division Passen, er
Agent, Willlamsj ort, Pa,
Pennsylvania System
FL i HI
AONB, SA 90
pe i“ es
4
1