fe THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY.! CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors S. W.8SMITH . . . « + + Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class 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- sertions, 15 cents par inch for each issne. Dis- Iany advertising occupying less space than ten Pal snd for less than threo insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each issae, according to composition, Mipimom charge seventy-five conta, Local notices soccompanyin ing five cents per line for Th wise, eight cents per line, twenty-five conts, » Lega! notices, twenty conta per line for three insertions, and tan cents per line for each sd- Altiane! inaariinn, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY MELVIN © DRUMMN, Pastor dispiay advertis- insertion ; other minimum Charge, Services for SUNDAY, JUNE 12, lo21 Tusseyville, 10 30 a. m.—'' Becoming a Christian.” _ Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m,—''A Solemn Admounition, Mijls, 7:30 p. m.— ™ Inscrip- e Hall of Fame.” Spring tions in th Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening, 7 o'- clock. No Teacher Training class. Catechise as follows : I1— Tusseyville, 10:30 a. ni, Saturday, June Georges Valley, 2 Spring Mi . op. mY, ils, 3 p. m. Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m. . at Centre Hall at 7:30 p. m. AN APPRECIATION. E litorially, the last State College Times, Potter township boy and ex principal the Cettitre Hall High school, anent that person's purpose to lay aside the duties the school for the farm, as follows : week, spoke of a former of of room After three years of faithful service of the local high school Prof, W, O. Heck- man on July firstwill close his connec- "tion with that institution and prepare to 1 life take ug purchased farm ) Agric on a recently near Tusseyville, April next. With the Prof. Heck- town will lose one of its most school As ever been ive Citizens our ystem ome of its most capable men teacher Mr. Heckman has nel » v ainstaxs ner iv g il associated in that of civic and rel ligious conditions borough, he will be rtu ally every movement has had for its aim the betterment in the As a positive force for good missed, One of the great assets of Prof. man has been his Heck- enthusiasm and his aggressive spirit in all his school work. No task has ever been too great for him to attack and the word fail was one not known in his vocabulary. Much of the progress made in the athletic program of the school has been due to his efforts, while the improvements made in the various courses of study have had as one of their promoters principal. When Prof. Heckman lays aside the broadcloth for the blue denim, and drops the grade book and the pencil for the plow and harrow to take up lus life with the ‘cows and chickens” amid the healthful environs of fertile old Penn's Valley he will go with a host of friends wishing him success and happiness in his new home and place of labor, A ————————— Penn State Alumni Start Commence- ment Program. Alumni Reunion at the Pennsylvania State College next Saturday will usher in the annual Commencement celebra- tion. The usual “five year” reunions will be held by members of the 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, and 1916 classes, and the 1918 class will hold its three-year re- uhion. The 1911, 1916 and 1918 classes will have the largest attendance, from fifty to 100 being expected Wy the secre. taries of each, The annual slumni business meeting, class banquets will feature the day. President John M. Thomas will deliv- er the baccalaureate sermon to the 460 graduates next Sunday morning and will also give the Commencement ad- dress at the graduation exercises on Tuesday. Band concerts, theatrical productions by the Penn State Student Players and ‘the Thespians, freshmen class stunts, athletic contests with the University of Pittsburg track and base. ball teams, meeting and election of trustees and various special attractions will fill in the program for the biggest Commencement Week Penn State has ever experienced. the energetic THE DEATH RECORD. Harris Twp. Native Dies in West. The death of David Kuhn, last sur- viving member of Peter Kuhn's family, occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Sweeney, in Beloit, Wiscon- sin, on Thursday of last week, after a short illness, Deceased was aged about ninety-three years, and was a native of Harris township. He was the first-born of his father's family, and attained the greatest age ; however, all five of the family reached a ripe old age. While a resident of Boalsburg, the deceased was engaged as a miller in the McFarlane mill ; he followed the same line of work at Pine Grove Mills and also in Mifflin coanty. About twenty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhn went West to pass their remaining years with their children. Mrs. Kuhn died some years ago and was buried at Dakota. Illinois. The body of her husband was conveyed to the same place, and on Saturday was laid to rest beside his life compan- 100. Tuomas —Lewis Thomas, aged eigh- ty-thrée years, died suddenly at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Lee larkle, west of Ce ntre Hall, some time Sunday night. He was apparently in his usual good health upon retiring the evening before, and when his grand- daughter went to his room after he had tailed to appear at his usual rising time, the body was found close to the edge of the bed—cold in death, Deceased was born in Union county and was a veteran of the Civil war, For the past eight or nine years he spent the greater part of his time with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Markle, asqg well as with his only surviving son, Dice Thomas, at the There 1s one surviving sister, residing in Milton, Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon, with burial at Boalsburg. 3ranch. ——————— AA S———— Pastor's Salary Increased. the Penns Valley Lutheran Church, held Mills on Tuesday evening. the salary of the pasior, Rev. M. C Drumm, $100 year, ‘he salary paid by the charge is now 1500 per annum, at Spring was increased a y i $ Conservation Day. Following is the program for Conser- vation Day, at Bellefonte, Friday, June 17th Rifle and bait and fly casting contests ~—10 &. Mm, Conservation meeting—2:30 p. m Hon. Seth Gordan, State Com missioner and Hon. N. R. Buller, State mmissioner of Fish, will address the ervation Meeting in the Court ouse at 2:30 p. m. A full day of conservation for Centre county hunters and fishermen. for those interested in song birds, wild flowers, an for lovers of out door life and sports, Teams different Game, of 1 boy scout activities and all from conservation districts will compete with high power rifles and smaller rifles at 10:00 a. m, accuracy and distguce bait casting and in accuracy and dis- tance fly casting will take place at a. Contests in 10 m. At 2:30 p. m. a County Conservation will be held. All are invited to In addition to Hon. Seth Gor- don and Hon. N. R. Buller, other speak- ers familiar with Centre county condi. tions will address the;meeting and also Dr. R. F. Beatty, president of Hunting don County Conservation Assoc.,.and Grant Hoover, president of the Lycom- ing County Conservation Association, The winning essay on Conservation by a High school student will be read. During the day there will be on exhi- bition in the Court House : The work of Boy Scout troops ; Mounted collections of leaves of forest trees ; Mounted collections of wild flowers Bird houses, etc, Prizes will be awarded in all contests. meeting attend, celica * Announce Coming Marriage. A double wedding, in which sisters— iss Emilie Libby and Miss Hilda Lib- by—are to become the wives of Frank O. Moyer and John Kullman, respective- ly, will take place in St. John's Evan- gelical Lutheran church, South Euchd, Ohio, on Thursday evening, June 23rd, according to invitations recently issued. Reporter. readers will be intrested in the announcement from the fact that one of the prospective bridegrooms, Mr, Moyer, has frequently visited at Centre Hall, the Moyers being relatives of the Rearicks. Last summer the Moyer family was in Centre Hall while making an auto tour of the state, Mr. Moyer's better-half-to-be was a nurse during the war, and Mr, Moyer tells us she is A No. 1 in every way. Having a love for the country, Mr. Moy- er will quit the city of Cleveland and live at South Euclid, where he has made ready a seven room house, with an acre ot land in the rear. Here he has already planted all kinds of garden seed, six bushels of potatoes and 200 tomato plants, as a beginning in fighting old H. C. L. We wish them much happiness an prosperity. » Auction Sale at Meliss’. Owing to the fact that there remained a lot of goods after what we advertised as the last auction sale, a few weeks ago, another will be held at our store on Sat- urday evening of this week, Come for Comméncement Exerclbes of Cregg Twp. Vocational School. Last night (Wednesday) was ‘‘class night” at the Gregg Township Vocation. al School at Spring MIlls, when the fol- Piano duet, Martha Smith and Ggace Neese. Class history, Catharine Rearick. Class statistics, Marguerite Krape and Lee Vonada. Piano duet, Ray Bartges and John Meyer. Presentation, Delsy Morris and Paul Bartges. Prophecy, Biron Decker and Bessie Wolfe. Cello, Vonada, Smith, Pessimist, Ralph Hagan. Optimist, Marian Neese. Violin and piano duet, Marguerite Krape and Rachael Hosterman, Class papem Martha Smith and Ida Rearick. Class poem, Rachael Hosterman, Cello solo, Lee Vonada, Class will, Lynn Meyer. Song, class, trio, Lee Martha violin, and piano Ray Bartges and rn - — COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. GHgrs Tonight (Thursday) the commence- ment exercises will be held, and the fol- lowing program will be presented : Triumphal March, Overture, ** Wedding of the Winds" — orchestra, Invocation, Rev. C. F. Salutatory, “The Ray Bartges, “Vocational Tressa Wagner, “Wedding of the Winds"—orchestra, **Uncle Sam a World Figure”—Robert Albright, “What's the Matter With Our Town"' ~{3race Neese, Catherman. Ultimate Aim"— Education for Girls"— “Bright Eyes,” orchestra, Valedictory— John Meyer, “My Maryland.” orchestra. “Education for Service"—L. H. Dennis, Head of Bureau of Vocation- al Education of Pennsylvania, ‘1 Want to Go,” orchestra, Presentation of Diplomas, E. R, Gebr. Benediction, Rev, C. F, Catherman. “Stars and Stripes Forever, "orchestra, Address, Music by Hill's Novelty Orchestra, Bellefonte, A fn, Marriage Licenses. Charles Oilinger, Clearfield Co. Mildred Folmar, South Philipsburg George W. Smith, Pleasant Gap Romie C. Shuey, Pleasant Gap George W, Mulberger, Pleasant Gap Ida M. Shaffer, Bellefonte George H. Gilliland, State College Ersal V. Quick, Milesburg Russell W, Confer, Spring Mills Kathryn S. Ream, Spring Mills A —— PENN HALL. Mrs, Pealer is ill at this writing. Mrs, Hartman went to Williamsport to take treatment for her eyes. W. H. Siokabine entertained pany from Clearfield on Sunday. Mre, HM. Smith is pursing a very sore finger, Samuel Zerby, wife and child, of Oak Hall, visited at the George Zerby home over Sunday, W. G. Runkle, of Bellefonte, called at the home of his sister, Mrs, F. 8S. Mus- ser, on Sunday. Russel Condo and family, of Spring Mills, visited at the home of his father, J. C. Condo, on Sunday. Geraldine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith, is suffering with whooping cough. Wallace Musser and wife, and F, S. Musser went to Williamsport on Satur- day and returned the same day. Charles Musser and lady friend Miss Kramer, of Miilheim, took supper at the F. 8. Musser home Sunday evening, Edwin Zerby and family, of Tussey- ville, visited at the George Zerby home on Saturday, W. W. Smith, wife and two bright little children, Kenneth and Mildred, of Axeman. visited the former's mother, Mrs. H. M. Smith, on Saturday. George Zerby brought his daughter, Mrs. Lucas, home from the Danville hospital on Saturday, where she went for treatment four weeks ago. There will be a guess supper on the 11th of June, held on the Penn Hall school ground by one of the organized classes of the Sunday-school of this place. Come one come all, and help the good cause along. com- LINDEN HALL. (From last week) W. Scott Wieland and daughter Miss Genevieve, of Hughesville, visited his brother's family here from Saturday un- til Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Goss, of Reading, and Mrs. Anna Williams, of Juniata, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs, J. H. Ross. Mrs, Clyde Stem was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last week where she underwent an operation for appendici- tis, Miss Ruthanna Shatpless, of Philadel.) phia, was a guest of Mildred Wieland over Memorial Day, Will Hunter and mother, of McVey- town, are spending some time with friends in this section, Mrs. Irvin Stover, formerly of Phila- delphia, is spending a few days with her brother's family here, Miss Maud Houtz has finished her bargains, —-G, R. Meiss, Colyer. . . school at Greensburg and is home for gar i rot cams SRE EO MILLHEIM. {Frqm The Journal) | F. V. O. Housman last week purchas- | ed a Reo truck at the Breon garage to be used in connection wih his contract- | ing and building business. The sale of poppies by the local Ameri- | can Legion netted nearly sixty dollars. | The money goes toward the support of the French war orphans, Mrs, H. H. Leitzell was brought home Sunday from the Bellefonte hospital, where she underwent an operation sev- eral weeks ago for the removal of gall stones, Mrs. Benj. Gordick and baby, of De- troit, Mich,, were met at Bellefonte one evening last week and conveyed to Mill- heim, where they will spend some time a at Columbus, A. C. Erhard, of Wellington, Kans, was an arrival in Millheim Saturday vo) i | 27 Vv W. E. BARTGES ...Auctioneer... Terms : One Per Cent. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Give me a trial. I also have the HIGH TEST GAS FOR SALE. ALSO OIL TOBACCO. CIGARS, CANDIES SOFT DRINKS ON ICE ICE CREAM in Summer months CENTRE HALL, R ¥.D. 1, fee eoeoveoswvBDVw VY An Old Stand Under New Management, 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 $ WITMER E. LEE, Prop. | Bell Phone, sR3 Centre Hall 12024 Abd bbb bbb ibd bb bb bbb bie Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST ——————————— Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE MALL, PA, her summer vacation, to spend some [time with friends and relatives, He left home about a month ago, but stopped enroute in Illinois with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Earl H. Wert and Mr, Phila- Hudson car motored here Friday and spent until in Mill Both gentlemen held the responsible position of cashier delphia, in the former's Monday forenoon with relatives y of Brother iy Love, The play, Sittin’ Pretty,” rendered on Tuesday and Friday evenings by the local Legion netted $112 afte deducted and has been ti i the Civic urneq 1 fun penses were over 10 town ha The caused the nn week, On Creamery ¢ advar thousand bushels, James H. Harter, of Coburn, one jast week sold a fine tract day f timberland sto Harter Containing about ninety sd ’ ” “Rat.Snap Kills 48 Rats Writes Irvin Nerhood, Pennsylvania He says: “After using one large kage, we counted 48 desd rats.” EA SN AY kills ‘em, dries up the carcass, sod leaves no smell, Cats and dogs won't touch it, Comes in convenden size cakes ; no mi with other food, Geta package today, Three sizen: 86e for kitchen or esilar; 80e for chicken house or corn crib; $1.25 for barns and sutbuildings, Your money back if RAT-S8RAP doesn’t de the work, KILLS RATS =~ LEAVES NO SM I — a ———— - es Sst S—— It was the that revolutionized us or phone. Come and see In 11-2 Ton to 8 Only Guaranteed Parts Sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers