a
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED (WEEKLY.
————— wane
CENTRE HALL -
HALL - - PENN’A.
ee ——————————— i —— oh ———
THURSDAY, APR L 14, 1921
SMITH & BAILEY
8. W. SMITH .
« +» + + » Proprietors
«ss +» ss +» Biter
Local Editer and
Business Manager
BDWARD E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall sa
socond Class mail matter,
TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re-
porior ara one and one-half dollars per. year,
ADVERTISING RATES-Display sadvertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, 15 conts per inch for each issue. Dis-
lay advartist oostp¥ing lou space than ten
nohes ad for than three insertions, from
twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each
iesae, acoording to oomposition, Minimum
charge. seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display sdvertis-
ing five conts per line for Ta insertion ; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-dve cents,
al notices, twenty cents por line for throe
Moi iby and ten cents per line for eaoh ad-
Aftional tnsertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, NELYIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
* Services for
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1921
Centre Hall, 10:30 8. m,— ‘Becoming
a Christian.”
Tusseyville, ** Some
Idle Gossipers.”
2:30 p. m, —
Spring Mills, 7:30 p. m.—*'Some Idle
Gossipers.”
Prayer Meeting, Wed, evening, 7 o’-
clock.
Teacher Training Class at 8 p. m,,
Wednesday, at Centre Hall.
Sunday Scheol, 9:30 a. m.
FE Luther League, Sunday evening at
6.30.
Presbyterian—morning.
* U. Ev. — Lemont, morning ; Linden
Hall, afternoon.
Reformed.—Union, morning ; Spring
Mills, aftérnoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
BORO SCHOOL REPORT.
Statistical Report and Honor Roll for
the Seventh Month.
Report of Primary school for seventh
month ending April 8 : Average attend-
ance, males g, females 16, total 25. Per
cent, attendance, males 92, females go,
total g1.
Those present every day during
month are James Weaver, William Spy-
ker, Evelyn Colyer, Madaline Emerick,
Ollie Gleixner, Dorothy McClenaban,
Margaret McClenahan, Hazel Potter,
Helen Rine, Marian Smith, Sarah Smith
and Myla Spyker. Those who have not
missed a day during term are Margaret
McClenahan, Hazel Potterand Sarah
Smith.—Helen Bartholomew, teacher.
Grammar School : Number of pupils
in attendance girls, 235, boys 15, tntal 40.
Percentage of attendance, girls 99, boys
9s, average 97. Those neither tardy
nor absent for mouth are :
Elizabeth Bartholomew, Emelyn
Brungart, Ruth Grove, Agnes Geary,
Charlotte Keller, Edna Luse, Grace Mc-
Clenahap, Edith Moltz, Miriam Moore,
Ruth Runkle, Louise Smith, Mary Web-
TRANS RE ay
————
Interesting and Profitable Program
Planned for Centre Hall.——United
Action Essential.
The Y. M. C, A. of State College have
offered their services in Rural Welfare
work throughout Centre county for the
coming year. They have an organiza-
tion of young men and women who un-
der the direction of some faculty mem-
bers, have planned a program for rural
communities, and the following program
will be carried out at Centre Hall this
week :
Saturday afternoon, recreational pro-
gram for school children, on school
grounds, At 3 o'clock, baseball jgame
between Centre Hall High school and
Spring Mills Vocational school ; follow-
ed by other athletics.
Saturday evening, entertainment ;
College play of two acts and moving
pictures. No admission charge. In
Grange, Arcadia,
Sunday, divide in groups and take
charge of all Sunday Schools.
Take charge of union church services
at regular morning services in Lutheran
church.
Sunday afternoon, meeting with young
people of the churches to help maintain
interest in all church and social organi.
zations.
Sunday evening, union services at
regular hour, in Reformed church.
This organization of College men and
women
people in the country districts and all
good people should sieze this opportuni:
tims Ap A A IAAI SBA
iil Put Up Store Building and
Dwelling House.
Merchant C, M. Smith, of Centre
Hall, this week makes announcement
of the most important building program
for Centre Hall in the past eight years.
The initial step was taken when he
purchased from E. S, Ripka the corner
lot on which the F.V.Goodhart furniture
store stands, According to Mr. Smith's
plans this store building will be razed
and in its place will go a three-story brick
building, the lower floor to be used by
Mr, Smith for his general store business
while the upper floors will be arranged
to furnish quarters for lodges. Imme-
diately south of the proposed store
building, Mr. Smith expects to build
a suitable dwelling for himself and fam-
ily.
Mr. Smith's presest lease on the store -
room in the Odd Fellows’ building hav-
ing about expired, and the intention on
the part of the lodge to raise the rent
to a figure which Mr. Smith considers
unreasonable in view of the condition of
the building, is what led him to take the
step he did.
———— A ——————
Kesslers, at Millheim, announce some
adver-
tisement appearing in the Reporter this
week, Be sure to read the ad.
For repair work or building new,
nothing makes a better job than Lehigh
cement, We can take care of large or
small orders ; a car just unloaded,—
Bradford & Co., at the Station.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mourn Death of Baby Son.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Delaney, at Old
Fort, are mourning the death of their
only child—Glenn Calvin—aged nearly
eight months, which occurred this Wed-
nesday morning at 2 o'clock, following
convulsions, The child had taken ill
with measles the Saturday previous.
Private funeral will be held this Thurs-
day afternoon,
The infant's death completes a triple
bereavement for the mother, who in the
space of two months has suffered the
loss of her mother, brother and only
child.
Houser.—Mrs, Lizzie Houser, wife of
Howard Houser, passed away last Fri-
day morning at 7 o'clock, She was an
adopted daughter of Daniel Kennelly
and was an invalid the greater part of
her life. She was aged forty-seven
years, No children survive ; neither
brothers or sisters. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday morning and burs
ial made at Georges Valley, Rev. Han-
Rev, C, F, Catherman, officiating,
Strouse, —Mrs, Anna, relict of the
late Joseph Strouse, of Pine Hall, ‘pass-
ed to her reward Tuesday of last week,
death resulting from pneumonia,
had been in her usual good health and
a few days previous visited her sick
friend, Mrs, Jacob Cramer, taking a
fatal disease,
She was the daughter of Solomon and
Rebecca Kreps and was born inPennsval-
ley December 3, 1843. March 19, 1863,
she became the wife of Joseph Stronse,
five sons and one daughter result.
ing from this union. Mr, Strouse died
in 1904, but she kept the old home fires
burning. Her home was a royal place to
stop, for she was one of those good old
mothers who lengthened her days by
doing for others in living a truly Christ.
ian life. Early in life she became a |
member of the Lutheran church and al-
ways engaged in its activities. She is
survived by these children: Wm. H.,
and Thomas B,, of Baltimore, John H.,, |
Charles and Luther K., of Pine Hall, as
well as a host of other relatives and
friends, who mourn her sudden depart- |
ure,
Funeral services were held Thursday |
morning, burial being made by the side
of her husband in the Pipe Hall ceme-
tery. Her pastor, Rev. A. M, Lutton, |
officiated and paid a glowing tribute to!
her momory,
visit, A desire to see his native land
and a few relatives and old friends had
grown very strong. Unfortunately he
delayed too long,
Mr. Yeales, who has been in this
country for more than a quarter of a
century, was aged about j0 years and
unmarried, During his stay in Philips-
PENN HALL.
Snow flakes were flying on Sunday,
reminding one of winter,
Sara Condo had an attack of tonsilitis,
g
Mrs. Pealer is able to be out again,
Miss Lula Zerby is on the sick list.
Meyer were over
sitors with the latter's parents
1
Samuel Ulrich bad his house roofed
this week, the Hagan crew doing the
work,
Mrs. John Bartges has returned to her
home at this place,
> 2 yr “=m
George Zerby Ana
Manuel Yeales, who for some time
ing parlor in Philipsburg, according to
was ‘received at the
Sanitary restaurant there,
hospital in New York City early in the |
1 usseyviile one day las week,
John Smith is employed at
stones,
A few weeks ago Mr. Yeales
good-bye to friends in Philipsburg and |
erman’s {
knows how.
pe
er, Mary] Weaver, * Florence Zettle,
Margaret Alexander, Alma Lutz. —Mary
A. Hess, teacher,
(Other reports next week.)
A A re sn
Accept Pastor's Resignation.
The joint consistory of the Centre Hall
Reformed Charge, at a meeting on Mon-
day evening, accepted the resignation
of Rev. R. R. Jones as pastor of this
charge. Rev. Jones has accepted a call
from a charge near Bedford and wil
leave Centre Hall June 1st.
Rev. Joes served this charge about
nine and one-half years, having come to
Centre Hall in November, 1911,
—— A op ————
PINE GROVE MILLS.
* Miss Ruth Swabb has returned from
a delightful trip to Philadelphia,
The icy hand of Jack Frost laid heav-
ily on all vegetation Monday morning.
Mrs. Joel Ferree, of McElhattan, is
visiting friends in this vicinity,
Jobn Stover is nursing a broken arm,
received in cranking his new car,
Rev. Mr. Welsh, of Mt. Union, will
fill the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday afternoon, at 2.30.
Mrs. "E. H. Auman is suffering.a ner-
vous breakdown at her home here.
Mrs, Emma Nelson, of Bellefonte ;
Mrs. G. W. Ward and daughter, Mrs,
W. W. Woomer, of State College ; C,
M. Dale, wife and daughter Vergie,
Mrs. J. H. Kelter, of Linden Hall ; Mrs.
C. H, Meyers and three interesting
youngsters, of the Branch, were Sunday
visitors in town,
Almost $100 was realized from the
production of the home talent play “A
Prairie Rose,” which was given here on
Saturday evening to a most appreciative
audience, for the benefit of the Presby-
terian 5. 8, The play will be given at
Centre Hall on Saturday night. Don't
miss it.
For the first time in the history of our
town we are without a shoemaker, Last
Thursday Samuel Martz sold out his
kitt to spend the remainder of his days
on Easy street. Isaac Stine, of Benore,
purchased the equipment to set up shop
elsewhere,
Alpha Portland cement is the best you
cdn obtain for any work in which
cement is used. We have just unload.
ed a carload. Get your supply early,—
ciation.
These Institutions
Are Privileged
To Display
Booster Emblems
The Wm. F. Gable Co. Dept. Store
The Bon Ton Dept. Store
Kline Bros. Department Store
Schwartz Bros. Department Store
W. 8. Aaron, Furniture
Wolf's City Furniture Co.
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
I. Lang, Cloaks and Furs
Neal's Millinery Shop
Beam's Restaurant
Caum’s Cafe
Budde Bros., Grocers
next door or
ing they will
Banking
in a nearby town.
have a day of pleas-
facilities are consist-
Grand Union Tea Co.
Altoona Leather Store,
G. Casanave, Leather Goods, Harness
H. W. McCartney, Stationer
Altoona Elec. Eng. & Supply Co.,
O. E. McKenzie, Lighting Fixtures
W. H. Goodfellow's Sons, Hardware
Spectacle Bazar,
Dr. L. M. Philips, Specialist
Isidor Marcus, Jeweler
T. H. Walter, Jeweler
C. G. Brennaman, Jeweler
W. F. Sellers & Co., Jewelers
VanZandt Studio
Altoona Business College
Orpheum Theatre
The Strand Theatre
Myers Bros., Florists
Thos. Cusack Co., Out-door Advertising
. B. Fluke & Son, Gen'l Contractors
tral Trust Co,
First National Bank
Second National Bank
Mountain City Trust Co,
Lincoln Deposit & Trust Co,
Altoona Trust Co,
Altoona Audit Co.
Altoona Times Tribune
Altoona Mirror
Commercial Printing Co.
Penn Central Light & Power Co.,
N. A. Stevens, Mortician
ent with their conservative man-
agement. Restaurants and thea-
tres are the best.
always look for the emblem —it is
your protection,
But always
R. D, Foreman, Centre Hall,