The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 09, 1921, Image 5

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    ’
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
* Mrs, E. M. Huyett is suffering from a
nervous breakdown, and is confined to
bed part of the time.
Mrs. Raymond Walker was taken to
the Bellefonte hospital a few days ago
and submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis,
R. M. Foster, ex-postmaster at State
College, was a visitor in town Tuesday,
smiling and just as ready with a hearty
hand-shake as ever,
A carload of road oil for Centre Hall
borough has arrived at the local station.
The oil will be applied and followed by
a sprinkling of stone chips.
A big ice cream factory will be built
at Philipsburg very soon. It will be
owned and operated by Russ Brothers,
along with their Harrisburg factory.
The cherry crop in Penns Valley
will be as this last
year's crop was abundant.
slim year as
We're
ing to miss those good fresh cherry pies
£80
The State road job on the other side
“of . Nittany mountain is proceeding at
a very satisfactory rate, and it is expect
ed that by the first of September the job
will bave been completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lush, of Gailton
and Miss Sue Reeder,
were entertained at the F.
home for a few days this week,
Lush is an uncle of Mrs. Geary.
of Newberry,
P. Geary
Mr,
Mrs. Mary Crust is again in a very
critical condition at the home of her son,
Charles T. Crust, near Centre Hall
Last Wednesday she was seized with
another of the attacks to which she
been subject, due to high blood pressure,
and her life is again despaired of,
has
Mrs. Sarah Reifsnyder, who lives with
her son, John Reifsnyder, at Linden
Hall, was stricken with paralysis late
Sunday night and is in a critical condi-
tion. Her speech
however, she has recovered to some ex-
tent,
was affected, which,
She is seventy some years of age
John I.. Rowe, who was made the
victim of a murderous assult by a negro
in Atlantic City a little over a week ago,
is recovering nicely from the knife
wound and expects to leave the hospital
this week. Bruce, of East
Orange, N. ]., and sisters, Misses Isabel
and Verna, Hall, visited
him on Sunday.
His brother,
from Centre
The Reporter's mailing list will be
corrected within the next
when credit on recent subscriptions paid
will be given and shown on the pink
label which will appear at that time. A
number of Reporter subscribers should
send in remittance before the Report-
er's mailing list goes to
their label figures may show up more
creditably. Kindly figure the amount
due and send
We need the money,
two weeks,
press so that
in an early remit
tance
S————— — AS ————————
SPRING MILLS.
Mr. Herring, of Altoona, is visiting
relatives here for a few days,
Henry Gentzell, of York, will spend
Mr.
1 atl ant and prefers country life
ged gentleman and prefers country life
he summer here,
Gentzell is an
to the city.
Several of Wilbur .Decker's classmates
of Williamsport spent Memorial Day
with him.
Ray Rossman, of Philadelphia,
a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. F. Rossman.
Eugene Allison and family, of Re
novo, spent a few days with Harry Al-
lison.
Mrs. Gensinger, of Altoona, is visiting
the Ammon Decker and C. E. Royer
families. :
Miss Mabel Allison returned from a
visit to her brother, Charles, at Toronto,
Canada. She was accompanied by her
brother, William, and family, of New
York City.
Mrs. Dr. Braucht is representing the
Rebekah order at the assembly at Phila-
delphia,
Mrs. G. C. Decker and son Elmer are
visiting Mrs. Decker’s brother in Phila-
delphia,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer, of
Mifflinburg, spent a few days at the Dr.
Braucht and C. P. Long homes,
The Evangelical S. 8. will have child
ren’s service on Sunday evening, June
12th,
Charles McCool, who underwent an
operation in the Bellefonte hospital for
appendicitis, is getting along nicely.
The Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Catherman on Sunday evening was ap-
preciated ,by the class, and a large
audience who listened with rapt atten-
tion,
Mrs. A. J. Shook entertained her S. S,
class of the Penn Hall Lutheran S. S.
on Saturday eveniug.? The class num-
bers eighteen, They will hold a guess
supper at Penn Hall on Saturday even-
ing, June 11. :
spent
258 Quarts of Whisky Seized.
State police from Lewisburg stopped
they arrested Edward M. Rexford and
Fred Steger, both of Wilkes-Barre, at a
point near Laurelton, acting upon a tip
that the men were violating the Volstead
act. The men were driving a car, with
a license registered in Pottsville, which
was found to have a specially construct.
ed compartment in which 258 quarts of
whisky were concealed. At a prelimi.
nary hearing they were held under $500
bail each for arraignment before United
States Commissioner Engle on Thurs.
day afternoon. The bail was secured
from Wilkes-Barre, where the ‘‘guard.
ian angels” of the bootlegging profes.
sion reside.
GEORGES VALLEY.
Miss Maggie Immel spent Saturday
and Sunday with triends at Pleasant
Gap.
W. P. Fetterclf and family, of Madi-
sonburg, were welcome visitors at the
E. D, Foust home od Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fetterolf, of Centre
latter's mother, Mrs, W., FF. McClellan.
Miss Marian Lingle returned home on
| Friday after spending a few days with
| her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
| Emerick, at Penn Hall,
| C. W, Lingle and family visited the
| Lloyd Leister home at Potters Mills on
| Sunday. :
| Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Gobble visited at
{the home of the latter's brother, John
| Confer, of Potters Mills, on Sunday.
{ Mrs. Annie Ripka, of Sober, spent a
| few days last week at the F. W, Zettle
{ home,
Shoes for Summer wear.
tions in this community,
tractive.
SPECIAL
AND RECORDS.
added.
sible to obtain.
est in the county Why vot permit
It is an opportunity for
It offers the greatest reduc-
NOTICE!
us to place one of thrse excellent
As for Lrices, no one
If you don't have the cash
Dump
Rakes
—————
)
S
We
declining market,
There is no
and meet your price.
LADIES
$7.50 Up
1250 Up
3.98 Up
1.25 Up
2.00 Up
SUITS,
SHOES,
SHIRTS
MEN'S
$1.50 Up
MILLHEIM
PENN,
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Touring Car
Roadster
Sedan
Coupe - -
$ 645
635
1195
1155
“The use of the automobile is an important factor in
the health of the individual,” say DECKER BROS.
local dealers in Chevrolet passenger and commercial
Cars.
“The motor car consdrves human enery. It makes it
go farther,
“The man who uses an automobile in business finds
that he can cover more ground in greater physical com-
fort and with less cost to his nervous system.
“To ride to work in one’s motor is to arrive fresh and
fit. Throughout the day, for necelsary trips, it makes
one independent of the confusion and uncertainty of
other forms of transportation. And at the end of a
busy day there is restfulness to be found in the conven-
ience of one’s waiting car, in its roominess, in its easy
motion and its direct progress toward home or place of
recreation.
“There is stimulating diversion also in driving one's
car. There is a certain amount of concentration neces
sary that takes the mind off other matters and leaves
one refreshed for the next occupation,
“Doctors especially, among professional people, have
experienced the beneficial effects of motoring. They
find it enables them to take care of more work in their
communities and this in turn is reflected in the increas-
ed good they are able to do for the public health. § pail
* ‘Motor cars have also benefited the farmer. They
shorten his hours of work, They eliminate many de-
ta’ls of worry and work connected with the use of
teams and other forms of transportation. * They put the
farmer and his family in closer touch with a wider range
of wholesome interests, ody
“And for recreation, for restoring men and women to
full vigor after a period of exhausting work, the motor
car is a boon to health,”
al