THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED (WEEKLY, + - PENNA. Mpg S'HURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Proprietors « +» ++ Bditer Loca! Bditor and Business Nanager SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . BS. W. SMITH . . . +» . BDWARD BE, BAILEY Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Olass mall 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- sortions, 15 cents per inch for each issue, Dii- 1 advertisl less space than ten ey eas than msertions, from twanty to twenty-five cents per inch for each to composition, issue, according Minimum charge, seventy-five cents. Local notices accom ying display advertis- nf five cents per line ach insertion ; other- , eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, * CHURCH APPOINTHBNTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMTN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, MARCH 27, loan Georges Valley, 10:30 a. m, — *'The Joy of Easter.” Union, 2.30 p. m.—**The Joy of East- er.” SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK,» at Centre Hall : Thursday ev'g, 7.30 —''What Think Ye of Christ ?" Friday ev'g, 7.30—"I1f Hearts Were Trump.” Saturday ev'g, 7 30—"The Man God Called a Fool.” Sunday evening, 7.30—‘'lnscriptions in the Hall of Fame." Early Easter Service at 6 a, m.—* The Joy of Easter.” Sunday Scheol, 1:30 p. m. Luther League, Sunday evering at 5 6 30, [Note,—The booklets on ‘The Mod- ern Dance” have been printed and are ready for sale at 25:a copy. Apply to the pastor. } U. Ev.—Egg Hill, morning ; Tussey- ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. — Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Methodist. — Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed BOALSBURG. Harold Coxey, of Altoona, visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Coxey, from Fri- day until Monday, The Knights of Malta will hold a fes- tival evening of Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross and son, of Linden Hall, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. R. P. Gerhart. Mrs. A. J. Hagel spent several days at Madisonburg. Captain and Mrs. G. L. ‘ Fcbiger are spending their Easter vacation with friends and relatives at Philadelphis. Miss Mary Hazel, of Mechanicsburg, is spending her Easter vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Patch, of Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Altoona, were entertained at the George Fisher home on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey are rejoic- ing over the arrival of a son. Mrs. John Thompson, of State Coll- ege, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houtz daughter, of Lemont, with relatives hére, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, of Arch Springs spent Sunday with the latter's grand- mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods. Mrs. M. A. Woods returned to her home here last week after spending the winter her daughters at Bradford and Derry. Her son, Dr. William Woods, came with her and will remain for sev- eral weeks, ——— —————————— GEORGES VALLEY, C. W. Lingle and family spent Sun- day at the home ot Mrs. Lingle's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick, of Penn Hall, Miss Helen Ripka spent the week end at Spring Mills with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ripka, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sharer spent Sun- day at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sharer, near Centre Hall. Miss Maggie Immel and Mrs. H. M. Lingle were visitors at the James Immel home on Sunday. Ammon Vonada and family were visitors at the F, B. Herman home on Sunday, 2 : Mrs. Howard Confer and "daughter Miss Effie are both housed up with a severe attack of measles, a SA ————— TUSSEY VILLE. Boyd Jordan, who was working at Reading, returned home to assist his father on the farm this summer. John Jordan and family, and Emmet Jordan and family, attended George Bit- ner's sale, near Milroy, on Saturday, Arthur Cummings and family, who spent the winter on the Moyer farm get. ting ready for the sale, returned to their home at Rebersburg last Tuesday, Aa- ron Detwiler moved on the Moyer farm, which ho purchased last fall, J and spent Sunday I Mrs. Crust Near Death's Door. Mrs. Mary A. Crust, who for the past two years has been living alone at her home on Church street, Centre Hall, is lying in a critical condition as the Re- porter goes to press, Wednesday morn- ing, and her death is considered merely a matter of hours, Mrs. Crust is a widow of sixty years. Desiring to live in her own home, she left the home of her son, Charles T., on the farm near Centre Hall, and two years ago moved to town. She has suf- fered paralytic strokes ‘within that time, but always recovered sufficiently to be enabled to continue doing her heusehold work, Last Sunday morning neighbors observed a light burning in her home long after daybreak, and Mrs. Harry Harper and Mrs, John Breon went to investigate and found Mrs. Crust lying on the floor, fully clothed, indicating that she had been stricken some time before her hour for retiring the evening before. From that time she has failed to rally from a state of unconsciousness, It was possible to give her medicine and liquid nourishment for several days, but on Wednesday this only hope of sus- taining hfe vanished, so that the inevi- table is looked for, [Note,—The very latest report on Mrs. Crust's condition, given to the Reporter by Dr. G. I. Yearick, the at- tending physician, is that Mrs. Crust shows signs of rallying and that an im- provement in her condition is yet possi- ble. ] ert ta District S. S. Conventions. A district Sunday school convention will be held at Aaronsburg on Apnl 8, afternoon and evening, The speakers will include Miss Lemen, superintendent of the children’s division ; County Chair- man Ives L.. Harvey, and Ed. L. Han- cock. The semi-annual district Sunday school convention for the eleventh dis- trict of Centre county, comprising Cen- tre Hall borough, Potter and Gregg townships, will be held in the Lutheran church at Spring Mills, on Saturday, Apnl gib. afternoon and evecing. Eutaw House Opened. * The famous Eutaw House, at Potters Mills, closed for the past six years, is again open for the convenience of the general public. The new proprietor is Witmer E. Lee, who with Mrs. Lee, will offer every accommodation for travelers, hunters, fishermen and tourists, The Eutaw House is ideally situated for tourists seeking a spot where game and fish abound, and being on the State road between Lewistown and Bellefonte, could not be easier of approach. The place should receive a large patronage from the traveling public, and likely will. Mr. Lee calls attention to the opening of the Eutaw House in an ad. in an- L other column. “Dry” Bill Defeated. After a long debate the Martain's pro- hibition enforcerhent bill, carrying with it the repeal of the Brooks high license law, was defeated in the House at Har- risburg, on Tuesday, by a vote which was officially ansounced at gg to 10s. Immediately after the bill was defeat- ed a motion to reconsider was made and also defeated. This kills the bill. —————————— i UP ———— One-Third Freight Cars Idle. The number of idle freight cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad has increased more than six times since December 15, More than one-third of the freight cars owned by the railroad are mot earning any revenue, according to a recent state- ment by the company. ————— A ————— AARONSBURG. Miss Amanda Haines, of State Coll. ege, will spend her Easter vacation at bome. Rev. Andersoa, of Jennesville, preach- ed a trial sermon in St. Peter's Reform- ed church on Sanday. Miss Marion Stover, who has been visiting in Florida for the past two months, returned to her parental home last week, much pleased with her trip. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, from Mineral Ridge, Ohio, are visiting their son, Joe Johanson, here, while awaiting the arri- val of their household goods, They have bought a home here and will live here. Master Bright Orwig will visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Orwig, at Northumberland, for a week, and will then spend the summer at the Eugene Stover home near Woodward, James Ettinger, who left here some twenty years ago, and living now in the state of Iowa, is paying a visit to his cousins, C, G. Bright and Mrs. Annie M. Stover. : The Woman's Missionary Society of West Susquehanna Classis of the Re- formed Church, will convene in annual sessions, March 30 and 31, in St. John's Reformed church, Williamsport, the Rev. W. C. Rittenhouse, pastor. An interesting program has been arranged, Mrs. J. A. Beam, a returned Missionary to China, will be present and give an ad- dress Thursday evening. Missionary Societies and all congregations within the Classis, not having organizations, are requested to send delegates, The Convention will open Wednesday even ing, the thirtieth, Send names of dele- gates to Frank Romig, 724 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. . FOR SALE.—Smith-Premier No. 2 ter, in A No. 1 condition, for Ye» . Bubb, Centre Hall, R. 1, &-» \ ; Entrance Examination. The entrance examination to the Vo- cational school, Spring Mills, will be held at the Vocational school building, Friday and Saturday, March 25th and 26th, beginning at 1.p. m. on Friday and 9 a. m, on Saturday. All eighth grade pupils should be present on both days. I—————— A ————— More Money for Fourth Class School Districts. Educational legislation is receiving the serious consideration of not only the Pennsylvania State Education Associa- tion, but of other educational associa- tions as well. A bill has been intro- duced at Harrisburg whose two main features are : 1. The qualificationg of teachers, 2. The method of apportioning State funds to rural districts, On the basis of the new plan of ap- portionment of State money to fourth class districts, such as Centre Hall, such districts would receive trom 75 to 100 per cent increase in money for school purposes. The bill would give aid where aid is most needed, The essential thing now is to bring public sentiment to bear upon senators and representatives. Write our legisla- lators from this district and "urge them to get back of the educational program. I —— A REVEAL MINDS OF POETS Nomenclatures of Serbian Cities and Villages Show Character of Peo ple in Striking Manner. The names of the villages in which our many friends lived and from which they often walked 20 miles or more to be of use to us 1 set down in my notes, partly because the words, In and of themselves, are pictorial and stmos- pheric and partly because thelr mean- ing reveals the essential, natural poetry of the Serbian mind. A few of the most striking ones may appro- priately bring this chapter of Serbian helpfulness to a close, Caryl B. Storrs writes in Minneapolis Tribune. Monastir the metropolis of southern Serbia means “the city of monks™ Kremiljanl where our camp was lo- cated means “dwellers among quarts ite” from the quanties of quartzite rock in the vicinity. The Slavic root of the word Kremijani, by the way, is the same used in the name of the Kremlin at Moscow. Other village names with thelr mean ings are: Livonia, a proper name, sig- nifying a huge, virile fellow; Krasho- grad, a Brode, the ferry ®ver a river; Dobroveni, people living in fertile meadow lands: Vrbena, the village of willows; Skoelvir, the village of Yodena, water city: Lazac (Lozshatz), the sloping mountain meadow cleared from forest; Gornichevo, the village in the mountain divide: Rosno, the kuljevo, the village beyond the tower; Bach, the village down in the kettle; Yostaran, the village of fruit; Zha- bijani, the village of Kravari, the village Soraovich, the village of sleet; Dragosh, beloved village; Bistrica, clear mountain tor rent; Bukri, tha village on a water course ; Optichari, the dwellers among many birds; Konjarka, creek that must be forded on horeshback : Sokol, moun tain village, where only falcons can live; Cuke, village along the range of buttes; Kalanlk, village of mud; Ljaskovik!, dwellers among hazelnuts. limestone castle: cnscndes ; new village: Sa TORS | of cowherders: LANDOR HAD PROPHETIC EYE Brilliant Englishman Correctly Fore. saw Dire Events of Which He Vain. fy Warned His Countrymen. The pamphlet to Lord Liverpool and the British parliament, written by Wal- ter Savage Landor in 1813, of which two coples only are known to exist, makes highly spirited reading. In It he sets out, with keen concern and much energy of indignation, to eriti- cize the magnanimity with which Eu- rope, and more especially England, showed themselves inclined to treat Napoleon after the battle of Leipsie, Napoleon whom Landor regarded as a eriminal, fit only for the gallows. Of Elba, he declared prophetically that it was “a rat trap open at both ends from which it was Impossible that Napoleon should not escape.” Was the congress of Vienna, he asked in bitter scorn, with its “well-dressed ambassadors and ingenuous state papers,” to pro- duce nothing more lasting than an- other treaty of Utrecht? He called In vain for the temper of Lord Chatham which should deliver the country from a mere “experimental peace.” With- in a yenr of Napoleon's banishment to the “rat trap open at both ends,” he was hack in France, and Europe was once more plunged into war. Laugh Reveals Much, There is the man who is always smil- ing, whose whole person radiates af- fection and good cheer. His is the frank, open countenance that makes and keeps friends, for he has the true spirit of good-fellowship, : He is the man whom you egjoy going to with good news, and of whose sym- pathy you can be sure when you are in trouble. He Is the friend, always, that everyone adinires, trusts and Hkes, just because he has the smile that spells warmth, "A laugh is a little thing, and appar- PINE GROVE MILLS. Many of our push-ahead farmers are well along with their spring plowing. The wheat crop bids fair for a bumper harvest, ‘ Miss Margaret Johnson visited friends at Warriorsmark last week, and on Thursday evening a social party was given in her honor. Boys, keep your eye on the Register’s list. You don't want to miss seeing the “Bride and Groom,” a farce in 3 acts, by home talent, in’ the Odd Fellows’ hall on Saturday evening, 26th. Pro ceeds for the Citizen's Band. The E. C. Musser sale on Thursday | was a ringer. 15 cows averaged $97.50, mark. The sale totaled $4800.00. Mrs, Emma Moore entertained a num- ber of friends at dinner on Friday. Mrs, Margaret Stair, ot Danville, and Mordi- cai Dannelly, of Ohio, were honor guests, i Rev. 8, C. Stover and bride were en- tertained at dinner on Sunday at the J. | F. Meyer home. A few invited guests were present to partake of the marriage feast. | Lee Markle and Wesley Sharer are lending a helping band in shaping the farm stock of J, A. Fortney, who 1s on| the sick list, and his sale date, the 25th, drawing near, when he will offer every thing on the farm in a clear up sale, and retire to his cozy home in Pine Grove Mills. Sm—— SG ————— CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers sale a lot of chestnut fence posts.—W. M. GROVE, Spring Mills, Pa. The Reporter, $1.50 a year Electric Light Fixtures and House Wiring Before buying fixtures come to sec us. We can save you money. Careful attention given house wiring. McCLENAHAN & FLINK CENTRE HALL to Tobacco and Cigars Fine Candies ea { | decornned, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. In the matter of the Vol untary Assignment for ] the benefit of Creditors by John W. Horner, Pot ter Township, Centre Nn #0, Feb'y T., | without deiny fr wo tilement County, Pa, 1921. | ARTHUR B. LYE Notice is hereby given that all creditors of the od above assigned estate are hereby required to file | An VMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~ a statement and proofof thelr claim ss required | {iiom of by law within six months from the date of this | AMANDA M. KERK notice with the undersigned Assignee, or be de. | CtBlre County, decesnsd barred from coming in upon the fund, | H. W, FRANTZ. Assignee, In the Confira Conny. | having been duly grants would respectfally reqoes themselves 1ndsbwed to th March 10, 1921. | diste payment, and those hs olip A DMINISTRATOR'E ROTICE.— | settlement. Letters of administeption on the estate of | H, Howard Eisenhuth, late of Gregg township, ol 781 ¥ilth Av 3 Willis You'll Want This Combination It is the Case 10-18 kerosene tractor and a two-bottom Grand Detour plow. It is an ideal plowing outfit for either small or large Brn. The tractor weighs about 3,500 [bs., just a trifle more than a big team of horses. It burns kerosene economically, developing full power on the same. The Tractor has a four<ylinder valve-in-head motor, mounted crosswise on a one-piece frame. A Case Syiphon Thermostat controls the cooling system and insures com- Jess combustion. The sllspur gears, with teeth cut and are enclosed and run in oil. The Grand Detour 2Z.bottom Automatic Life Rigid Beam Plow will fill the plowing requirements of the most par- ticular farmer. Grand Detour plows are strictly quality plows. They are light in draft, yet so well constructed that they will give years of faithful service at a low cost of upkeep. We would greatly appreciate the opportunity of telling Pou more about Case tractors. Drop in and let's talk it over, C. E. FLINK CENTRE HALL, PA. Boro, Pa LTTE EEE EEE IM its former have put into cost. Clutch Pulley, Wi Farmers who want a this model to a limited Prices have also full information. —— low price of $1,000 f. o. b. Chicago. remarkably successful service — the de Range Adjustable Drawbar, Water Air lighter tractor, lease it to all sections of the United States. The International 15-30 tractor has _ been reduced to $1,950 £. 0. b. Chicago. - Bear in mgind thai we give unequalled service, made possible through 92 branch houses and thousands of local dealers, to every International tractor owner, no matter where located. territory, but been reduced on chilled tractor plows, i mag lines, Inter wagons, resses, which your dealer can oe you OF AMERICA LONPORR TED USA — # Centre Hall Penn’a a Dealer,
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