Tt Rm ev 4 PLR A —— ed Prof. N. L. Bartges is considering opening a summer term of school in this place, R. D, Foreman makes an "important announcement in an ad, appearing in this issue, Charley Stump, who spent the winter in “Old Virginny,"” arrived in. Centre Hall on Tuesday, Capt. G. M. Boal went to Reedsville on Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs, Charles H. Meyer, The Potters Mills orchestra will ren- der some good selections at the Potters Mills hotel on Saturday evening. Everybody welcome, Messrs. Francis McDermott and Thomas Errico, bf Trenton, New Jersey, were pleasantly entertained at the C. F. Emery home from Friday until Mod- day. ¢ Roy Yearick, of Sunbury, recently discharged from the U. S! service, has been spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. W. E, Bartges, west of Centre Hall, Rain on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Old Sol was hidden from view for four days, making his first ap- pearance in that time on Monday after- hoon. - Rain continues to be the order of the day. a, George Luse, aged twelve years, son of Mr, and Mrs. Perry H. Luse, is re- covering from a serious illness of lobar pueumonia, The child's condition for a week or more was critical, but his full recovery is now expected. Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, S. E, Brown, of near Potters Mills, entered the Lock Haven Normal on Monday for the summer term. Miss Brown has taught several terms in Potter township, and her desire to im- Prove in her chosen profession is highly commendable, The best securities you can buy today are War Saving Stamps and Treasury Certificates. Each month you have them they become worth more. They never are worth less than you pay for them, something that cannot be said of many securities. And them, you can get the cash for them in just a few days. The graduating class of the Centre Hall High school attended in a body the Baccalaureate service in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. The under classes were also present and together sang two of the school in the church previops to the sermon by Rev. M. C. Drumm. The church was crowd- ed and many occupied chairs in the Sunday.school room. The choir pre- pared special music for the occasion. songs Clean-up campaigus are being waged in many towns throughout the country at the present time. While Centre Hall has always enjoyed the repufation of being andong the cleanest towns in the state, nevertheless nothing is so good but what it might be better. A bigger effort than ever is being put forth to ex- terminate the deadly house fly. During the next week, beginning to-day, look about the premises and clean up any spot which will make a breeding place for the ly. By so doing you will show yourself to be a good citizen, It appears that out-of-town business men appreciate the value of the Report- er’s advertising columns more than local business men. It must pay, else the year-in and year-out advertising by these *‘outsiders” would not be continued, It is not a matter of sentiment with them : they must derive results, and we know from personal observation and from their own word that the advertising does pay. How much more it would pay home merchants to place their store news befotea large percentage of the people in their own community ! ————— i ————— Tyson-Heverly, On Wednesday of last week, at the Reformed parsonage, Boalsvurg, Walter G. Tyson, of State College, and Miss Janett Heverly, of Milesburg, were united in wedlock by Rev. S. C. Stover, These parties are favorably known, and we extend congratulations. A So dar isin { THE STATE LEGISLATURE Continned from flirt page) state commission, were passed in the closing hours, while new military laws and’changes to the game and fish codes were passed. Hereafter, November will be the small game season and hunters will wear licenses on their backs. A state fishermen’s license bill providing a fee of $1 with a ten-cent issuing fee was passed, $400,000 of the proceeds 10 go to the department of fisheries, A state fair commission was authoriz ed to select a site for a fair, Severil important agricultural bills were passed, including those placing dog licenses directly under the department of agriculture ; stiffening up penalties for violation of quarantines : giving greater control of potato wart : requir. ing assessors to report on crop acteage, and a pure seed law, which defines seeds and weeds and requires statements of germinating =wuality and origin to be given, The full crew act of 1911 was repoaled with authority for the public service commission to determine the number of men needed to man a train properly, License fees for trucks were increased put 100 per cent, and new classifica. pns were made, Bills carrying heavy penalties for ban- dits and increasing punishments for THE DEATH RECORD. HarTer.—George Moyer Harter, whose illness was mentioned in ‘these Lcolumus last week, passed away at his home at the Stone Mill on Tuesday morning at four o'clock, He had taken no nourishm ent for two weeks, and his bowels had become paralyzed, He was aged seventy-seven years, having been born in Haines township. He learned the milling trade at the age of sixteen years, and this occupation was his life's work. -For a period of a quarterof a century he was the miller at the Red Mill, in Potter township. His wife preceded him to the beyond a year ago last fall, and surviving him is only one son, Ephriam Harter, at the old Harter home ; also one brother, Jacob Harter, of Aaronsburg, besides a number of grandchildren and great- grandchildren, Deceased was a member of the Luth- eran church, Funeral services, in charge of Rev. M. C® Drumm, will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at the home, and burial made at Tusseyville, Mavrory.— William James Mallory, born in Miles township on December 3. .MILLHEIM. (From The Journal) E. L. Stover, of Aaronsburg, manager of the Millheim-Coburn turnpike, great. ly improved Penn street this week by applying crushed stones in the ruts and holes, and then thoroughly rolling the street, The ordinance prohibiting the use of cut-outs on automobiles and motorcycles in Milibeim.is being entirely disregard- ed by many motorists engast caught a 24%inch trout in Elk creek, at the Philips creek bridge. The fish weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces; A pretty dBuble weddding took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Adam evening about 11 o'clock, when #ieir son, John R. Brungart, was united in holy wedlock to Miss Ruth M. Royer, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Royer, of near Woodward, and Nor- man R. Bierly, of Rebersburg, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Bierly, was wed EP 1846, diéd [on Saturday, aged seventy- four years. He received a common school education and for a time taught in Centre county, then drifted to Illinois and taught several terms in Stephenson county ; from there he went to New Mexico and going with the mining craze he landed at Globe, Arizona, | where he helped to develop the New | Dominion mine, a mine of fabulous | wealth. About six years ago he came | back again to pass his last years among friends and kin of his native place. Que sister, Mrs. Kate Stabley, of Jer-| sey Shore. and one brother, Calvin O.. of Rebersburg survive, known figure on the streets of Rebers- burg {and greeted everybody with a smile. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Shank of-| ficiating, assisted by Rev. Maneval, Burial in family lot, Evangelical As. sociation cemetery, He was a well | SmiTH.~Isaac Smith passed away .at his home near Penny Cave on Wednes- day morning of last week, following a stroke of paralysis sustained less than a week previous. His wife preceded him to the grave on October 12, 1920. Deceased was born in Union county, Dec. 30, 1844, hence was aged seventy six years, three months and twenty-sev- en days. Surviving him are three daughters, one son, eleven grande iren and thir- teen great-grandchildren, brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held Saturday morning by Rev. M. C. Drumm, assist- ed by Revs, Jones and Kirkpatrick, and burial was made at Farmers Mills. A ———————— Bazaar and Exchange sale will be held at the hvery barn of DD. Wagnver Geiss, at Bellefonte, on the 1st and days of each month until further not ce Persons having articles for sale, includ. ing live stock, potatoes, produce, furni- ture, anything, bring it to the sale barn any time. Persons desiring such artic. les may buy on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, us or phone, is giving such wonderful truck for farm use : also Ton size. The upkeep is Second Hand to Miss Marie E. Leister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Leifter, of Georges Valley, The commendement exercises of the Haines township high school were held in the Lutheran church at Aaronsburg last Thursday evening, and were large- ly‘attended,. state department df public instruction, Harrisburg, was the speaker and deliv. ered a forceful address. There were seven graduates, as follows : Heyl K, Wolfe, John F. Burd, Charles A. Smith. Sara E. Cunningham, Elmira M, Guiser, Martha M, Boyer and Luella M. Hoster- man, On Wednesday night a number of par- ishioners and friends of Rev, C. B. Sny- der, United Ev, minister, gathered at his home on his birthday anniversary, They brought along seven freezers of { ice cream, a number of cakes and a lot | of other good things to eat and spent a | very énjoyable evening at the local par- jsonage. Some of the male members of the party took their pastor to the Nie- service, is also a popular for hauling milk, in faet, 11-2 Tom to 3 less than any other truck Only Guaranteed Parts Sold. Cars for Sale. Millheim HL I AY A —— ing flavor you never various crimes were enacted, * did know! Prince Albert is in teppy ved ' bags, tidy tins, Ra Seal wield humidors and inthe er umidor wit ut be- HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired By WALTER 5. WOLFE . at C. B. Stover's Hardware Store, Spring Mills, Pa, All Work Guaranteed. man store and paid for all the wearing | being sure that the minister was « ing the best, es a a a ——— One breeding place for the fly de-| stroyed this week will mean millions of less flies in June and July, (ro —— —= THE VERY BEST Implements Only are good enough for the Farmer. You will find this kind in a carload which we have just unloaded. The most improved, most substantially constructed load of implemefits that we have ever go. ceived, The line includes : Hay Loaders, Side Rakes Dump Rakes “Manure Spreaders Drills, Mowers Hay Tedders Spike Harrows, Lever Harrows Perry Harrows and Tractor Disc Harrows. Come and look this line over before you. place your order, . Also a Car of Wire All Styles —Cattle, Hog and Poultry Wire, The right kind at the right price. Bradford & Co. CENTRE HALL Spring Fashions In All Their Glory at Nieman's Department Store WE ARE RFADY to show you the most up-to-date linz of Spring wearing apparel for men and wo- men, This line was bought of the largest manufacturers in New York City,.and everything is up to the very latest in style and workman- ship, and remember that everything will be sold at ’ Pre-War Prices. You don’t need to pay high prices at Nigman’s Store. a | We extend an invitation to every- body to visit our store and see the great values we are offering, » . . ~ Millheim > a ———— AS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers