a he
HE
ISSUED WEEKLY.
SENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
SMITH & BAILEY . « + » Proprietors
8. W.BMITH . . +. + + + « + + Balter
Loca’! Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY Basiness Manager
Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall ma
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year,
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Local notices accompany! Juplay adverts
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| notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for esoh ad.
ditional ingartinn
"CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. NELVIN C. DRUMM, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1921
Centre Hall, 10:30 a. m.—Holy Com-
munion,
Tusseyville, 2:30 p. m.—Holy Com-
' munion,
Spring Mills, 7:30 p. m.—Children’s
Day exercises. ,
Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening, 7 0
clock, at Centre Hall.
Teacher Training Class at
Valley, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
Georges
Catechise as follows : Saturday, June
25 —
Georges Valley, 2
{ Spring Mills, 3 p. m.
Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m.
0 p.m.
Presbyterian.---Evening.
U. Ev.—Linden Hall, morning ; Le-
mont, Children’s Day Service in the eve-
Ding
Visitors at the Eutaw House.
The following were visitors at the
Eutaw House, W. E. Lee, proprieter, at
Potters Mills, during the past week.
Elizabeth R. Symons, Michigan
Clifford Rice, Reedsville
Chauncey Shall’Jr., Lewistown
Janet Mitchell, Burnham
Alverta Thompson, Lewistown
Mrs. A. W. Thompson, Lewistown
A. M. Thompson, Lewistown
T. M. Borend, Pittsburg
C. C. Shuey, Bellefonte
Paul Knouse, McAllesterville
G. M. Martin, McAllesterville
J. B. Kauffman, Lewistown
Carl G. Bildenbaugh,-Hollidaysburg
C. B. Leister, Spring Mills
Mrs. Mary P. Herring, Altoona
Mrs. Laura Lee, Centre Hall
Mrs. Charles Duck, Lewistown
J. C. Kerchner. Jr., Sunbury
G. C. Malick. Sunbury
J. J. Witmer, Sunbury
B. G. Witmer, Sunbury
Louis E. G. Turner, State College
Mrs. M. E. Turoer, State College
Mrs. Edith D, Davison, State College
Sara M. Wilson, State College
R. D. Gilliland, State College
Mrs. R. D, Gilliland ,.State College
John 8. Gilliland, State College
Bob Gilliland, State College
Mrs. S. W. Stewart, State College
Mrs, Amanda Fisher, Boalshurg
W. A. Stewart, New York
Mrs. W. A, Stewart, New York
John Stewart, New York
William Stewart, Jr.. New York
Ellen Gilliland, State College
Mr. and Mrs N. H. Thompson, Milroy
Robert Thompson, Milroy
I ——— SA ——
Killed in Auto Accident,
Seven Philipsburg people figured in a
shocking automobile accident, near Flat
Rock, on the mountain between Philips-
burg and Port Matilda, last Saturday.
Curt Beaty, of North Philipsburg, was
instantly killed, and all the others in-
jured more or less, though fortunately
none very seriously.
Elwood Comly, of Unionville, owner
of the car, a Hudson, was at the wheel,
when they began the climb of the steep
hill at Flat Rock. When he changed
the gear the engine suddenly stopped
and the car started backward down the
steep incline, Mr. Comiy guided the
car to tho upper side of the road against
the embankment to prevent it from go-
ing overthe precipice on the opposite
side of the road. It ran into the bank
and then toppled over on the road, pin-
ning all the occupants under,
——— A ——————
TUSSEYVILLE.
Mrs, Arthur Holderman returned
home Friday after a week's visit with
her sister in Trenton, Ne» Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramer and son
spent Sunday with friends in Milroy.
Miss Verna Dunlap, who has been
working at State College, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Holder.
man.
Mrs. Robb and daughter Helen. of
State College, visited at the home of the
former's daughter, Mrs, Thomas
Swartz,
Charles S'utterbeck 18 having a new
concrete porch erected at his home,
Quite u number of people from this
place attended the Children’s service at
Sprucetown, Sunday morning. The
service proved a good one.
A APIA
| Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
¢ ” 4 RY
THE DEATH RECORD.
Decker —George Decker, an aged
resident of Gregg township,
away at the home of his son, Ammon
Decker, in Spring Mills, last Friday,
aged seventy-eight years, three
months and twenty days. His wife pre-
ceded him to the beyond eight years
ago last October, and surviving him are
two sons : ‘Ammon, of Spring Mills, and
Edward, living in Ohio. Deceased was
a member of the Mountain St. John's
Evangelical church for thirty-five years.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning by his pastor, Rev, I. C. Bai-
ley, assisted by Rev, M. C. Drumm, of
Centre Hall,
passed
GingricH.—After a long illness with
bronchial trouble, Henry W, Gingrich,
well-known citizen of Harris township,
passed away at his home near Linden
Hall on Tuesday morning of last week,
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian Gingrich and was born in Harris
township in 1845, hence was about sev-
enty-six years old. Like all farmers’
sons he worked on the farm during the
summer season and attended school in
the winter and when he grew to man-
hood he stuck to the farm. In the fall
of 1869 he married Miss Ellen Stover, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stov-
er, of Rock Springs, driving to Union
county to have the ceremong performed,
Returning home they settled on the Gin-
grich farm near Linden Hall apd during
their 52 years of marriéd life that has
been their home. Mr. Gingrich was not
only a progressive farmer but a lover of
stock of all kinds and his farm
equipment are among the best in that
section of the county. Ian his home both
he and his wife have always been noted
for their generous hospitality. He was
a lifelong member of the Boalsburg
Lutheran church and a good christian
gentleman,
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children : Cora, Bertha Edith,
Earl, Jerome, Orlen and Rose. He alto
leaves a half-brother and two half-sis-
Alvin Giogrich, of Boalsburg ;
Ishler and Miss
and
ters
Mrs. George Nannie
Gingrich, of State College.
Rev. A. M. Lutton had charge of the
at ten o'clock
Friday morning, burial being made in
funeral which was beld
the Boalsburg cemetery.
————— ep ———————
Four Die in Electric Chair.
Milton Hudson, William Stragin,
Robert Trammel and Steve Schiop. con-
victed in Erie county for murder, were
executed in the western penitentiary at
Rockview on Monday. It is the first
time in many years that fonr men have
paid the death penalty for a single
crime
All
penitentiary cemetery.
——t————,
Big Time During Farmers’ Week at
‘‘State.'’
County farm agents, leading
people from all corners of the
bodies were buried in the
four
farm
state
headed their cars for State College on
Wednesday to attend the ansual June
Farmers’ Week, at the Pennsylvania
State College, which opened with a mass
meeting on the campus yesterday even-
ing. Advance reports state that from
five to forty and even fifty automobiles
will carry farmers from each county for
the occasion. While the much advanc-
ed growing season that has brought
hay cutting time earlier than usual, may
keep some farmers away, the attraction
is so great that many will take the en-
tire two days from thier work to see the
college activities, Actual demonstra-
tions in all phases of horticulture, dairy-
ing, farm cropping, avimal husbandry
and forestry will be held right in tbe
fields and barns, and will present a pro-
gram that few farmers will care to miss.
Over two hundred boy and girl farm
club members are having the time of
their lives and are anxiously making
preparations for the state championship
judging contests to be held on Thurs-
day. Between all kinds of atbletic
events and get-to-gether meetings, they
are absorbing a great deal of agricul-
tural knowledge from the agricultural
faculty men.
——————— A —————
GEORGES VALLEY.
Miss Abbie Barger, of State College,
spent a few days with her parents, Mr,
and Mre, |, C. Barger.
Mrs. John Auman spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
(Geo. F. Breon.
Mrs. Mary Barger visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Orris Pecht, at Milroy, last
Tuesday.
The United Ev. Sunday school have
set Sunday evening, July 3, for their
Children's Day service,
Carpenters are busy building a new
work shop and wood house for E. L.
Lingle, fire having destroyed his shop,
wood house and ice house several
months ago.
tt —————
POTTERS MILLS.
John McNitt, wife and mother, of Mil-
roy, spent Sunday at the Jesse McClen-
ahan home.
George Cregg, of Yeagertown, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the George Boal
home where his wife and daughter are
staying.
The Children's Day service held at
Sprucetown was one of the best in many
years.
“doa Royer, of Altoona, is spending
some time with the George McCormick
family.
Mr. and Mre. Charles Duck, of Yea-
gertown, spent Sunday at the Eutaw
House, | ;
“Any U. 8. Tire
is a universal
full- money's
worth”
-
BOALSBURG
ren aod Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. John Talhelm of
were also visitors at the Patterson home
a short time Sunday.
Keller Mothersbaugh, of Hepburn.
ville, spent several days recently at his
home here
of last week with relatives at Altoona,
Miss Grace Bodel, of State College,
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Kuhn a
few days recently.
Mrs. James Bryson and daughter, of
Derry, are visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. M. A. Woods.
Charles Wagner, of Chicago, visited
relatives bere from Monday until Tues.
day.
Mr, and Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs.
Joseph Fisher and Mrs. Darling, of Sun-
bury, spent a short tims at the Fisher
home on Sunday.
Paul Hazel. of Akron, Ohio, is visiting
his uncle, A. J. Hazel, here.
Mr, and Mrs. Reed and Miss Binga-
man, of Shamokin, Miss Boozer and Mr,
Grove, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Henry Reitz home.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane spent
Monday at Bellefonte,
8. 8. Convention.
(Continned from first rage.)
Thomas— Temperance Supt, Mrs. R. 8,
Brouse—Missionary Supt., and A, C.
Thompson—Teacher training supt.,
were formally inducted into their re.
spective offices. An address by Walter
E. Myers, the O, A. B, C. five point
challenge. A reading by Miss Amanda
Landes. Address by Hon. B. F. Bun.
gard, Portage, Pa.," The Sunday School
in the light of the twentieth century pro}
gress.” A short spicy roundup of the
convention by Rev. C. M, Piper, Offer
| ing litted for county work, song aud
| benediction. The whole convention
Al-
the leisure of afriend’'s garage.
Almost every day you come
across the man human enough
to believe he can outguess
the cut-price tag on “job-
lots,” “discontinued lines” and
“surplus stocks.”
His opposite is the hard-
pan car owner who sticks
year in and year out to a
standard brand as the only
rational economy.
LETH SIH RTT My
+ inci prACANER! -
Br
i
leasure
country to another to “find a market.”
% ¥
There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches.
Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires.
There is a broad, constant, even dis-
tribution of U. S. Tires always going
on from these Branches to the dealer.
Buy a U. S. Tire anywhere
— In a community of S00people
or even less—and you get a
fresh, live tire of
production—with all the orig-
inal service and mileage the
>
factory put into it.
current
The owner of a medium or
light-weight car stands on
equal ground with every other
car owner,
States Tire is a uni-
ney 's worth—backed up
policy of equal
onvenience and price
United
Jnited
vxsré) tacsl Ty +
Will a ieagersnip
. 1 .
te 3 a ttt INET EEN ¢
quality, buying cC
for everybody.
ites Tires
Rubber Company
FOR SALE. —Having purchased the
the Strong place. 1 offer
Barn, 15x2) ft,
and chicken house, about so feet long
| Will sell in any way suitable to buyer, —
| Frank Phillips, Centre Hall, R. D. 1.
| Bell phone
Why suffer from nerv-
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or any ailment due to
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of the nerves?
DR. MILES NERVINE
will give you prompt
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It produces refreshing
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Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him.
.
t
Is your wife “too tired to go”?
When your wife is too tired to enjoy good
times it’s not always her fault. Don't expect
her to do work of a sort that you wouldn't do.
If your wife has to do her own housework,
first of all she should have a vacuum cleaner.
Hand-sweeping with a broom is not only un.
necessary hard work—it’s inefficient.
© BRUSH we ROWERFUL SUCTION
Come in yourself and let us show you the
Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, as one busi-
ness man to another, You will readily understand
its superiority when you see the revolving carpet-
sweeper brush in its nozzle and hear the hum of
its high-speed, suction-generating motor.
Surprise your wife with a Torrington. You will
cut the cost and necessity of outside minid service,
and lengthen the life of your rugs and hangings.
There is a Torrington Dealer near you. If you
do pot know him write at once to
THE TORRINGTON COMPANY
National Sweeper Div. . Torrington, Conn,
aS
Free Afternoons: