EIR
—
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED (WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL -
ee
SMITH & BAILBY . . . , ,
$. W.BMITH . . . « « . + + BEditer
EDWARD BE, BAILEY asl Editor and
Entered at the Post Office
second Class mail matter,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES-Display sdvertisc-
ment of tev or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, 15 cents per inch tor each luo. Dis
lay advertising ocoupying less spaco
Fanos and for less than Kiros insertions, from
twonty to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue, according to composition, Minimum
oharge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
fug five cents per line for fnsortion ; other.
wise, oight cents per line, minimom
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional Insertion.
in Centre Hall as
_ CHURCH APPOINTARNTS, _
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1921
Centre Hall, 10:30 a. m,— ** Shining
Lights ”
Tusseyville, 2
Lights.”
30 p. m., — * Shining
Spring Mills, 7:30 p. m.—* The Young
Man Who Came to Himself."
Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening, 7 o-
clock. “The Book of Proverbs.”
Teacher Training Class at 8 p. m.,
Wednesday.
Sunday Scheol, 9:00 a. m.
* Luther League, Sunday evening at
6.30.
[Note,—The booklets on “The Mod-
ern Dance” have been printed and are
ready for sale at 25ca copy. Apply to
the pastor. ]
Reformed.— Spring Mills, morning ;
i g
Union, aftérnoon; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical—Centre Hall, Sat-
g
30, Quarterly Conference,
Saturday, 7.30 p. m.,
urday, 2
Tusseyville,
Commuvoion.
Lemont, Sunday, 10.30 a. m., Com-
on ; Linden Hall. 2.30 p. m,, Com-
on ; Centre Hall, 7.30 p. m., Com-
mut Rev. J. F. Dunlap will con.
duct these sérvices,
n
J.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Reuben Stuart, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Mothersbaugh,
Miss Geraldine Hackenberg, of Reb-
ersburg, was a visitor at the Hazel home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison and
daughter, of State College, spent Easter
Day at the home of Mrs. Nannie Coxey.
Misses Alice Conroe, Viola Peters and
Sara Peters, spent Sunday at the Char-
les Seguner home,
Miss Myrtle Houtz, of Williamsport, is
spending a few days at her home here,
Cyril Zeckman, of Selinsgrove, is
spending the Easter vacation at his
home here,
Fred Brouse, of Mt. Alto, visited] his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Brouse,
Frank Fisher and som, of Altoona,
were recent visitors with the former's
mother, Mrs. E. A. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Olson, Mr. and Mrs,
Laurie, and Eugene Coxey, of Belle-
fonte spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Nannie Coxey.
Mrs. Susan Keller and granddaughter
Miss Fromm, of Pleasant Gap, visited
from Friday until Monday with rela-
tives here,
Mrs. Jennie Fortney returned to her
home here on Saturday, after being al-
most four weeks in the Bellefonte hos
pital. She is very much improved.
Paul Coxey returned to his home last
week after teaching school at Moshan-
non,
Movings : Calvin Stamm from
Bricker home to near Mifflinburg.
Dr. R. P. Gerhart from the E. W
Hess property to Stroudsburg,
John Ishler to the property purchased
from Elmer Houtz,
Harry Ishler to property vacated by
John Ishler,
Wh Israel Reitz to Stone Valley,
Alvin Johnsonbaugh to property va.
cated by Mr. Reitz,
A ————
TUSSEYVILLE.
Wednesday closed the school term of
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Runkle, who had
intended moving in with their son
Wilbur Runkle, have decided to stay
with Mr. Spangler another year,
The stork visited at the home of Paul
Emenhizer and left them a baby girl.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan, of Lewistown,
visited at the home of her brother, Wil-
liam Rockey.
There will be preaching and commun.
ion services in the United Evangelical
church on Saturday evening.
Henry Lingle moved from Spring
Mills to the Jobn Lee house at Colyer,
on Tuesday. ;
the
Notice.
I expect to be in Centre Hall the sec
ond week in April ‘with samples of
hosiery. The prices have been reduced.
Thaukiog you for your past orders, 1
am, very truly yours,
Mrs, C, E, Royer.
wot
on —
Grain and Bread.
The farmer who is following the mar-
ket reports in various sections of the
country, finds a wide range in the price
quoted on wheat, oats and corz. In
Pennsylvania there is as much as forty
cents variation in wheat and more on
corn and oats. Of all the quotations
observed by the writer, who has been
searching agricultural papers, Sinland
dailies and weeklies throughout Pennsyl.
vania, there are no quotations as low as
those quoted by the grain dealers in
Centre Hall. This statement is to be
regretted because of its utter truth, It
appears there ought to be a better mar-
ket for grain from this point, when
other secticns, not more favorably lc-
cated, are offering from 20 to 25 per cent
more,
And then, on the other hand, car’ any
of our readers outside of Centre Hall
tell us that they are paying fourteen
cents for a loaf of bread ? We do it
here. Ten loavesof bread for the price
of one bushel of wheat !
———————————
Flyer Hits Automobile ; 2 Girls Killed
Margaret and Bessie Brown, daugh.
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of
South Renovo, were killed on Friday
afternoon, when passenger train No. 571
struck an automobile driven by Mr.
Brown. Mr. Brown and his three
daughters had driven to North Bend
early in the afternoon and were return-
ing home about 3 o'clock. The car was
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
tracts near North Bend station, when
the engine stalled.
Mr. Brown and one of his daughters
leaped from the machine, A few sec:
onds later the Buflalo express due in
Renovo at 3:15 crashed into the car.
The gasoline tank exploded and the two
children, who had. remained in the car
were engulfed in flames,
The train was brought toa stop and
the train crew and numerous passengers
hurried back to the sceme. After
frantic efforts the flames were subdued
and the two children were found be-
neath the wreckage. The elder
Bessie, eleven years old, had apparent.
ly died instantly, while her sister's in-
juries appeared to be fatal, and she
passed away during the evening,
——— A —————
Marriage Licenses.
Charles A. Eckenroth, Bellefonte
Susan H Rishel,
Earl Kauffman, Runville
Madge L. Poorman, Ruaville
child,
jellefonte
Orves S, Shawver, Millheim
Minnie B, Bennage, Millheim
PaulgM. Blair, Filmore
Sarah E. Hartman, Bellefonte
James S. Emel, Bellefonte
Nellie E, Spicer, Bellefonte
Albert Numbers, Charleston, W,
Lillian M, Walker, Bellefonte
James F. Holderman, Bellefont
Wilma B. Burd, Milesburg
LINDEN HALL.
Charles Coble moved last week into
the house occupied by Jacob Zong last
year.
J. 8. Miller, of Pleasant Gap, spent
part of Saturday in town.
Misses Mildred and Edwina Wieland
spent their Easter vacation with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zeigler and son
Lewis spent a few days last week with
relatives here.
Jotin Dorward, who lives in the ‘Hess
house'’ will have sale of his household
goods on Saturday and move to Harris-
burg.
Orin Osman will move from his fath-
er's farm into the house vacated by
Ralph Krumrine, who has moved to the
College. :
Rosemer Warren, who had gone to
the College to work for Mr. Goodling,
moved back to Willam Kern's house at
Oak Hall.
James Swabb, who recently under-
went an operation for an abscess in his
head, iu Erie, returned home very much
better.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mt, and Mrs, Floyd Walker, on Satur.
day, and one at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Wilkins, on Sunday.
Merle Walker's milk truck was struck
by the west-bound passenger train on
Friday evening on the Linden Hall
crossing and one wheel was torn off and
the truck turned over, Mr. Walker es-
caped with a cut above the eye and a
number of painful bruises,
—————————
SPRING MILLS.
Mrs. C. E. Royer is spending a few
weeks with her son, Rev. J. Victor
Royer, at Petersburg.
Jacob McCool, Robert Finkle, John
Vonada, and John Condo went to Mil.
roy and moved Mr, Singer, the black-
smith, to town on Wednesday.
Bellefonte visitors last week were Dr,
and Mrs, H. 8. Braucht, Ammon Deck-
er and wife, Austin Long, wife and
mother.
Frank Long, of Ohio, came home to
seé his father, J, D. Long, who is fail-
ing rapidly,
Mrs. Cook Hubler and sister, Miss
Lizzie Fredericks, spent Easter at Lock
Haven.
Grover Gentzel and family, of Harris.
burg, were visitors at the Georgs Gent-
sel .
——————— I AAAS
A different odor for every frock is the
latest fashionable idea of Parisian dress-
makers. A pink creation should give
out the delicate scent of roses, while
lily of the valley is considered more ap-
| propriate for white gowns. The scent
is sewed into the seams of the frock.
re fo
REBERSBURG.
Miss Kutz, of Centreville, visited her
brother, Rev, Kutz, at this place,
Jeff Hautz, of Illinois, is visiting old
acquaintances in this valley.
C. O. Mallory moved in part of Frank
Wate's residence last Friday.
Margaret Long, of Willhamsport,
spent Easter at this place with her many
friends,
Last Sunday morning Rev. Kutz ad-
ministered the Lords Supper at 6.30 o'-
clock a. m,
On last Friday Scott Stover and John
Bright each had a Bell telephone in-
stalled in there residence,
Paul and Stover Detwiler, both of
Philadelphia, were over.Easter guests
at the Harry Royer home,
James Carron moved on the Scott
Stover farm, one mile east of this place,
on Tuesday.
Four farmers in this valley who had
public sale of their farm implements
and live stock, moved to town last week,
As customary, at half past five o'clock
on Easter morning, a sacred song ser-
vice was held on the school ground.
Mrs. George Brachbill left on Monday
morning for Pittsburg where she will
spend several weeks with relatives,
Roy Limbert, a student of the Lan
caster University, spent his Easter va-
cation at this place under the parental
roof.
Last Friday evening the members of
the Reformed church of this place gave
an Easter egg shower to the pastor and
wife
4
n the
Forest Ocker, who is i
merch
tile business in Bellefonte, will ir
near future move his
place,
family
o——————— A ————
PENN HALL.
Clara Condo is visiting
Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Condo.
Mrs. ‘Milligan Lucas
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Zerby.
her parents,
is visiting her
The sick in our town are Mrs. Pealer,
Mrs. George Zerby, and 8. M. Ulrich.
Mrs. RB. Bartges has returned home
after visiting her son for some time.
Mrs. H. M. Smith and son John and
daughter Mary visited Mr, and Mrs. A.
M. Martain over Easter,
Penn Hall is going to boom, Fisher's
store is being turned into a garage by
William Soyder.
Boyd Smith, of Potters Mills,
his
A card party was held at the home of
W. H. Siokabine on Saturday evening.
Penn Hall schools closed on Monday.
A——————— ——— A] YT SAARI
MILLHEIM.
From The Journal)
Ray R. Rossman, Philadelphia,
spent over Sunday in Millheim with his
wife and children.
S. W. Gramley and A. J. Gephart on
Wednesday received a shipment of 10,-
000 white pine seedlings, which will be
planted on their lands Philips
creek. The trees were received free
from the state forestry department,
Two large automobile trucks on Tues-
day arrived in Millheim with thirty-five
automatic hosiery knitting machines,
manufactured by Scott & Williams, of
Philadelphia. The cargo also included
a lot of hosiery form and other equip.
ment for the local knitting mills. Char-
les Lykens, the new owner of the mill,
while in the city 1ecently purchased the
new machinery and made arrangements
for the delivery to reach here by Satur-
day. but owing to the bad roads the
trucks were several days late. Mr. Ly-
kens, besides installing the new ma.
chines, has had a cesspool dug near the
mill and will install two inside toiléts,
and is also having the interior of the
mill painted.
———— or ————————
PRIZE CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL
PUPILS AND OTHERS.
—————
visited
wife and daughter over Sunday.
of
als
aiong
Cottinned from firet page)
made by the present active members of
the troop.
4. Exhibits must be completed and
ready for exhibition by the evening of
June 16.
5. Arrangements for exhibits must be
made with Prof, A. H. Sloop, chairman
Committee on Arrangements, Belle-
fonte, Pa.
6. Exhibits must be erected and
taken down by members of the Scout
Troops.
7. A first and second prize will be
awarded by a committee appointed by
Thomas Horne, Philipsburg, Pa., chair-
man, of the County Committee on Rec-
reation,
A Ar
Notice, World War Soldiers.
Soldiers of the late World War, in
Centre Hall and Potter township. are
requested to meet the committee of the
P.O. S, of A, in the local Camp room
on Thursday evening, April 7th, to
discuss the matter of arranging for the
coming Memorial Day exercises, The
failure ot the appearance of the World
War soldiers will be construed as mean.
ing that it is satisfactory that the P.O.8,
of A. shall continue in charge of the
ox as has been customary for the
few years.—Committee,
HAVE YOUR
Watches and Clocks
Repaired
By WALTER S. WOLFE
at CB. Stover's Hardware Store,
Spring Mills, Pa,
-
All Work Guaranteed. 33
A SSH ho - a we
os
0.
dak,
v4 a { A ¥
4 é 1 4
ter as
rs Five Counties
MAIL ORDER
HOUSES CAN'T
KEEP PACE IN
CATALOGS WITH
FALLING MARKET
LOOK
4
Misp
Ed,
toona.,
An interesting news item Mrs,
announces the fact that mail
order houses are losing
business right and left be-
cause thelr catalogs must
be printed six months in ad-
vance.
Orders for firms like this
must be placed two or three
months ahead at distant
places, making it Impos-
sible for them to give the
customer the benefit of
lower quotations when they
occur,
Your home merchant,
close touch with the big
eastern markets, can take
advantage of every fluctua-
tion in merchandise prices
and you benefit when
benefits,
Give your
chant a chance
He supports OUR schools
He supports OUR
churches.
He supports
prises.
He is your neighbor
x LUCK!
Luck means the
that yom have never mi
the opportunities
have never let escape
Bpeculation I»
you take at a thing that is
probably not there,
Providence 1s a «¢
is also an {llusion with mos
men who do not ¥
ahead, Big
ahoad
Thrift means |
a day when you
Buccess hinges
your initial A
you put into
the fut r
than th th
day.
Make Wednesda
Day and stick to it
from
Mr
of
the
Miss
last
in toona
HT
home mers
OUR
enter- |
the
men
practi
Mean mi
ings
FOR YOUR LET’SGO! | GREETINGS:
NAMEWTHS| i —
COLUMN | cume’olic 0 “tne World wir | tha
Kennedy of
Mrs
Al-
Mary
“Let's
W. Evans of We
in recovering
serious operation
performed,
McGough
Patton
Alvin i
encughn
When Napo
to order
of Dy-
visitor
WwW. Clark |
visitors at
home in | is npl
weak two of k, and
vet have time today a ————
another.” Then the f
French Cavalry char ! Ww b
and the victory NE MEM ERS.
| Altoona Booster Association
more |
an he won, but he | WwW, ¥, Sel
ie last battle, i
‘or four years the World
| War went against the Al-|}
{ Hie They were always as- IL
ME | salled, almost always de-
ARITHMETIC {| tailed, almost always
ther a
WaE
cgestion of de
Lehman
Day in
spent m
Al- | was made
14256 1ith Ave.
Commercial Printing
#12 lith Ave.
Cit Furniture
ith Ave,
Finally the word cams, Co.
PH and they went,
merchandise and starte
on an eight weeks’ ri;
#1 visited, personally, hi
| tomers, and he brought
i & tremendous t
-{ right while his fet
| trade were talking tr
Will someone
ure and distri
ed million
—
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
!
in the Court of |
Common Pless of |
Centre County
NeW Pab'y T
92 i
Notice is hereby given that all creditors of the |
above assigned estate are hereby required to file |
4 slatement and proof of their claim as required |
by law within six months from the date of this |
notice with the undersigned Amignee, or be de |
barred from coming in upon the fund, i
H.W, FRANTZ
Amignee,
In the matter of the Vol
unitary Assignment for
the benefit of Crediton
by John W. Horner, Pot
ter Township, Centre
County, Pa
March 10, 1921.
oldp
A DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE ~~
Letters of adminbiration on the estate of
H. Howard Eissnhuth, iate of Gregg township,
deceased 1
Letters of administration op the above cetate |
having been dMy granted to the undersigned, he |
would respectiully request all persons knowing
themselves indebied to the estate 10 make tmme-
dinte payment. and those having claims against i
the same to present them duly authenticated !
without delay for settlement
ARTHUR B. LEE Administrator
$old Bpring Mills, Pa
AN DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, ~
Letters of Administration on the estate of
AMANDA M, KERK, late of Contes Hall Boro
Centre County, decoaned
Letters of Administration ou the above estate
having been duly granted the undersigned, he
would respectfully regquestall persons knowing
themselves indebeed 10 the estas 10 make imne-
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same 10 present them duly authenticated for
setliament,
A, 8B GILMORE, Adm'r,
731 Filth Ave,
ols Williamsport, Pa i
Electric Light Fixtures
and House Wiring
Before buying fixtures come
to see us. We can save
¢ you money.
Careful attention given to
house wiring,
MCCLENAHAN & FLINK
CENTRE HALL
Tobacco and Cigars
Fine Candies
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
AAA ALALAL AAA AAA AAA ARER
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT. You cannot afford
to neglect your eyesight. If your eyes are troubling you
contult us on our next regular trip to CENTRE HALL,
THURSDAY, APR. 7th
CENTRE HALL HOTEL
From 9.30 A. M. to 8,30 P. M,
We guarantee you High-grade Work and will tell you
frankly whether you need glasses. Remember the place and
date,
GOHL, ROUSE & POOR
(“The Well Known Eyesight Specialists )
22 North 4th Strect
; Harrisburg, Pa.
( Where Glasses are Made Right )
1918 Dodge,
1917 Maxwell,
1920 Chevrolet.
For further information call
DECKER BROS., Spring Mills
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