THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED (WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A, EL THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921 0 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . SW. SMITH... BOWARD BE, BAILEY a ———— Britered at the Post ofos In Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. ~The term of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATRES-Display advertise. ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 oents per inch for each lssue, Dis- od advertising oooupy less space then ten as and for less than insertions, ron twaney to Tonty- five cents per inch for each sccording to composition, Mintmom re seventy-five cents, Local notices accompany ying Qlepiay advertis- inihave oents per line for ; other eight oents per “ltne, minimum charge, twenty- ve cents, 31 anced, twenty cents per line for three nso And ten. cents per line for each ad- ditional Taser n. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY, MELVIN C, DRUMIM, Pastor ‘Services for SUNDAY, AY 8, loa: MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE AT Union, Proprietors svn «+ + Balter Loca! Bditor and Basins Pasager i — ermine 10.30 a. Georges Valley, 2:30 p. m. Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m, m. Prayer Meeting, Wed, evening, 7 o'- clock. Teacher Training Class at 8 p. m,, Wednesday, at Centre Hall ; Thursday evening, 7.30, at Georges Valley. Presbyterian.---Evening. Reformed. —Centre Hall, Tusseyville, afternoon, Methodist. — Spfucetown, Centre Hall, afternoon : evening. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, 10.- 30 a, m.—“The Harbor of Home,” a Mother's Day exercise. Egg Hill, 2 30 P- m. ; Tusseyyille, 7 30 p. m. Orphans Taken to Loysville. The following is taken from the Belle- fonte Republican : LeRoy, aged 10, and Paul, aged 12, minor children of Earl and Annie Eck- enroth, late of Pleasant Gap, were taken to the Tressler Orphans’ home in Loys- ville on Friday afternoon by. N. E. Robb, treasurer of the Bellefonte Trust Co, guardian of the two lads. The Eckenroth boys’ mother died during the iufluenza epidemic that swept the coun- try several years ago and about one year later the father passed from this life. Wise provision had been made for the children and they had been carefully donked after by the Bellefoate Trust Co. assisted by Rev. Brown, minister ot the Imtheran church at Pleasant- Gap. Mr, Robb was able to locate the boys in the Tressler Orphans’ home. Accompaying them on their trip to Loysville oa Fri. day were Mrs. Robb and children, Marv and Malin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roan, the trip being made in. Mr. Roan’s car. Mr. Robb was much impressed with the Tressler Orphans’ home. His state- ment in part regarding this institution is quoted as follows : “The institution is supported by the Lutheran jchurches of Pennsylvania, There are 274 boys and girls ranging in age from 1 4 to 17 years of age. They are taught to work and all things that are good and have plenty of play time. Superintendent Wydle took us all about the grounds. The build: ags are of a sub stantial character ana they” have a school and church of their own, There are about 500 acres of land from which is produced all the local food stuffs for the institution except wheat, This year there is being established a four year High School course. The Ecken- roth boys will remain at the institution until they are 17 years of age. This is a splendid institution and all Lutherans should contribute liberally toward its support.” ——— snc TUSSEYVILLE. Fred Dunkle, of Punxsutawney, spent a few days at the home of his uncle. Johan Fortney, Mr. and Mrs, Slutterbeck and family took a trip to State College Tuesday evening, Arthur Holderman is improving the looks of his house by giving it a coat of paint, Rev. M. C. Drumm preached an in teresting and appropriate sermon Sun- day afternoon, A — ——— PENN HALL. Mrs. F. 5. Musser took sick on Satur. day, and is not much better at this write ing. Mrs. Milligan Lucas, of Runville, came home to visit her parents and took i her bed, being very sick at this Write ng. George Smith, of Pleasant Gap, visit- ed his mother, Mrs, H, M. Smith, over Sunday. Miss Ethel Musser spent Sunday at Bellefonte. Mrs. Sullivan, of Tusseyville, came tothe F. 8. Musser home to care for her pick sister, Mrs, Musser, John Smith spent the week end at his home in this place. i ——— AA ——_ ———_ Transfers of Real state, Thomas G. Wolf, et ux, to Jacob F, Musick, tract in Haines Twp. ; $4.500. Assanda Vonada, et ux, to Faanie morning ; morning ; Spring Mills, to Pastor and members of the sister organization, the Rebekahs, totaling nearly 150 members, which included a large representation from Spring Mills, gathered in the Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday evening to tender Rev, R. R, Jones and family, members of the organization, a farewell, Following a short business session of the Rebekah lodge, V. A. Auman, D. D. G, M., acted as master of ceremonies, and called for short talks by various mem- bers. Rev. M. C. Drumm spoke feel- ingly of his association with the #ie about to leave and "how Rev, Jones would be missed in the councils of the ministerium, where he was considered the ‘father,’ in view of his greater and broader experience in religious work, Others who spoke were W. H. Sinka- bine, of Spring Mills; B, I. Brisbin, G. H. Emerick. Mrs. J. H. Puff, Rev, _ | Jones responded to these expressions of brotherly love in his characteristic good manner, and voiced his regret at leaving so good a community, feeling, however, that a greater work was before him in the strictly rural field which he was about to enter. One expression, es- pecially, made by him found favor with the order, and that was, that regardless of where he might live in the future, his membership as an Odd Fellow would always be retained in Centre Hall lodge. This as a token of appreciation for the consideration shown him in permitting him to *‘go through the chairs” in the early period of his membership, a desire he cherished.’ Mrs. Jones also made a few appropriate remarks. Following the talks refreshments were served by the ladies, of sandwiches, pickles, cake, ice cream and coffee, the members departing at a late hour. ————— i ——— Another Fire at Bellefonte. Bellefonte and vicinity has been visit. ed by a number of very Costly fires re. cently, the latest being a $20.000 loss when the fine home of John Blanchard, the Pennsylvania railroad attorney, was destroyed early Sunday morning. On Saturday evening a fire was built in an open fire place at the Blanchard home, Members of the family say that it was extinguished {before they retired for the night. day morning they were awakened to find that fire was burning in the upper floor of the house Itis supposed that sparks smoldered in the chimney and got in between partitions, where they were confined until morning. When the fire was discovered it was so bad that nothing could be removed trom the second floor, Some articles were saved from the lower floor, how- ever, Callahan-Frantz. Howard D. Callahan and Miss Verna A. Frantz were united in marriage, on Saturday, at Rockwood, by Rev. W. A McClellan, uncle of the bride. The hap- Py young couple, on a short* wedding trip, stopped at Jobustown, Altoona and Bellefonte: The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. W_ Frantz, of pear Centre Hall, and is a seamstress of abilitys . The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Callahan, of Linden Hall, and a short time ago returned from Missouri where he received train- ing in automobile construction and re- pairing. Their many friends extend congratu lations. A ———— I A a rr Fatally Hurt in Fall Off Train. Herbert I. Caldwell, a New York Central freight conductor, aged fifty-one years. died in the Jersey Shore hospital last Friday morning from injuries sus’ stained when he fell beneath his train at Mill Hall about a half hour previous ly. Mr. Caldwell was seen on top a string of cars at the coal dock tracks at Mill Hall, where some cars were being switch ed. A few minutes later the engineer on the train, Mr. Brumbaugh, saw him lying aloog the tracks. When he was picked up it was seen that he was seriously injured and he was rushed to the hospital as quickly as possible but died soon after reaching there. His skull was crushed, his head apparently having struck the track. "The wheels of jthe train had passed over his left arm and several ribs on his left sidé were crushed. Mr. Caldwell had been employed by the New York Central for thirty years. He issurvived by his wife and two sons, Gordan, of Jersey Shore, and Samuel, of Clearfield. Musick, tract in aise Twp.; $866.67. Daniel P, Ream, et ux, to Annie E. Schaick, tract in Haines Twp. ; $6.00, Almeda Vonada, et ux, to Florence Vonada, tract in Haines Twp.; $20, Sarah J. Campbell, ef al, to A. J. Bur- rell, tract in Millheim | $2,531. 50. William H., Orndorl to Sara R." Orn. dorf, tract in Haines Twp. ; $450. Martha M. Yearick, et bar, to Eman- uel Juranis, tract in College Twp.; $1,” 175. Aravilla Heberling, et bar, to Warren Heim, tract in State College ; $2.450. Howard H. Evey, et al, to Emanuel | Juranis, tract in State College ; $6,000, James H. Hohne, et ux, to Mrs. Elliot Lucas, tract in Ferguson Twp. $6,000. Bella Sheffer, ot bar, to Joseph Kor. man, tract in Miles Twp.; $2,000, Bellefonte Central R, R. Co. to David O. Anderson, tract in Ferguson Twp.; Anderson, tract in Perguson Twp; $7. 800, LINDEN HALL, A. P. Wieland, of Harrisburg, spent early part of the week with his brother here. Miss Mary Osman spent the week-end at the home of her parents, returning to Bellefonte on Monday evening. Miss Virginia White has been serious- ly ill with appendicitis. Mrs, Nellie Wolf, of Greensburg, ar- rived at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Noll, on Monday, for an in- definite stay. The old stone house on the hill on what was formerly the Curtin farm, is being torn down, and thus passes away another old land mark, Away back in the sixties this house was an old tavern where the stage coaches stopped en- route from "Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and many traditions cling about this famous old building, —————— i —— BOALSBURG. Miss Edith Stover, of Altoona, spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Miss Geneva Febiger, of Palo Alto, California, is visiting her brother, Cap- tain George Febiger, here, Mrs, (Harold Coxey and daughter, and Mrs. John Hess, of Altoona, were recent visitors at the John Ishler home. Mr. and Mrs, William Fisher and Dr. Joseph Fisher and wife, of Sunbury, were over Sunday visitors at the Fisher home here, Miss Martha Houtz returned to her home on Monday after spending some time at Williamsport. She brought with Her, her little niece, Elsie Houtz, Mr, (and Mrs. William Morrow, of Arch Springs, spent Sunday with the former's grandmother Mrs. M A. Woods. They were accompanied by “Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tussey, and two children, who spent the day at William Goheen home, I AU API. PINE GROVE MILLS. Some of our farmers gre through planting corn. Will Keplar and Newton Krebs, of Johnstown, are here for a two weeks’ vacation, Mrs. E. H. Auman, who has quite ill, is convalescing, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bierly, in their new Ford sedan, went to Philadelphia last Friday to visit relatives, Ed. and Will Retd, angling along nearby streams, got the limit of trout and killed a huge rattlesnake. Some farmers are bauling $31 wheat to market, taking about half that price, and less, J. B. Rockey, a retired farmer at State College, had a fall from a ladder that confined him to the house three weeks. He is now able to walk out. Aaron Gramley, C. M. Dale's right bower on the farm, spent the early part of the week at his parental home at Ip- diana, The Goheen sisters, after spending the winter at Tyrone, opened their sum- mer residence at Rock Springs last Thursday. Their old friends and neigh- bors are glad to see them back, Charles H. Meyers is the proud owner of a ""sookey” that gave birth to two sets of twin calves within a year. Six ewes owned by him give birth to fifteen lamhs, there being three sets of triplets, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Homan were Sug- day visitcrs in Altoona, and brought back home with them (heir hitle daugh- ter, Anna May, after a month's stay with her grandmother. R. F. Decker and Elizabeth Colbert, b.th of Altoona, were united in marriage in that city on Monday of last week, and are now spending their honeymoon mob relatives in the valley. * - ow caw aaeeseaa > An Old Stand Under New Bell Phone, sR3 Management. : Centre Hall 12024 Eutaw House been At Potters Mills Has been opened to the public and is ready to accommodate all Travelers, Hunters, Fishermen and Tourists, both for Board & Lodging TERMS REASONABLE I also have the HIGH TEST GAS FOR SALE. ALSO OIL TOBACCO. CIGARS, CANDIES SOFT DRINKS ON ICE ICE CREAM in Summer months WITMER E. LEE, Prop. Trane aon and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SER Us FIRST Chai D. Bartholomew : : ‘ | PASTURE.—Pasture may be Had for | | young cattle on the Bear Meadow Boal arm. Plenty of running water in pas- | ture land. Inquire of 8, D. Neff, Boals. | | DurE; Pa, i | tome | WANTED. ~Men or wgmen to. take | ord ‘rs among friends and ne ighbors for | the genuine gusranteed hosiery, full lines for | men, women and children, Liiminatos 0arn : ries. Established 6p § years. ~HOOPES, { ing. We pay 75¢ an hour for spare time or $6 | BRO.& THOMAS COMPANY, Step. ® week for full tims. Experience unnecessary | hen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. | | atte. INTARNATIONAL BTOCKING Mond | FARM FOR SALE 7 hendetsign: ed offers for sale his farm in Georges | Valley, —8. PB. HENNIGH, Centre Hall. | for sale. Inq: Centre Hall, R 1. spss shat osama —- WANTED — Energetic, reliable afen to follow up trade and solicit new busi- ness in this territory ; full time or part time ; permanent position at good | wages to successful men ; knowledge of farming helpfal. 600 Acres in Nurse. Terms : Give me a trial. CENTRE HALL, pe. Harvester Companwv Entire Line of Implements Now at LOWER PRICES by reductions previously announced. All lower prices take effect at once ished and materials on hand. corn machines, tillage implements, from any International Dealer. CHICAGO OF AMERICA USA 92 Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States E. Bartges, 77R12. R.¥.D. 1. 14 A BUSINESS RUSH 5 We have n@ver in our business history experienced such an early rush of business as we have witnessed this season. Hardly a month elapsed before our first purchases for the Spring Season were almost all disposed of. This ready response in buying from the people in our vicinity urged us to make a second trip to the Eastern markets for a complete replenish- ment of our stock. We are pleased with the patronage thus far given us because we know our trade is beginning to realize and appreciate the care and taste of our selection in buying. They are beginning to realize the full values receiv- ed for lowest prices paid, but our initial purchases were only a forerunner to the newly arrived merchandise. We have made some truly wonderful . purchases of new merchandise and want to convince everyone of what we term as wonderful. Be Your Big Surprise. A FEW EXAMPLES : SILK, SATIN & CANTON CREPE DRESSES LADIES’ SUITS-SERGR, TRICOTINE AND JERSEY COATS (ALL THE LATEST MATERIALS) SHOES & OXPORDS, Tormer price $10 and $12, NOW NEN ALLWOOL SUITS. (RENEST MODELS Cos KESSLER'S PR [ THE HOME OF CO0D, MERCHANDISE} -
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