RE REPORTER
WEEKLY.)
. . PENN’A.
AUGUST 4, 1981
TH
RSDAY
F ee
(SMITH & BAILEY . . . . « Froprie tors
S$. W.BMITH . « « « + + » F diter
Loca! Bditer and
Business 1 anager
EDWARD B, BAILEY
ee ———————————
tered at the Post Office in Centre Hall sa
a Class mail matter.
~The terms of subscription to the Re-
fr and one-half dollars periron A
TISING RATES-Display vertise-
ar or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis-
Pet advertisl than
nohes and for
ty to twenty
terns, according to composition.
charge, seventy-five cents, olay azvatd
Looal notices accompanyl ispla vertis-
five cents per line for ach inser ; other-
I eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
notices, twenty cents per line for three
and ten cents per line for each ad
ditional {nsertion,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, AUG, 7, loa:
Sunday Scheol, g:30 a. m.
Luther League, Sunday
6.30,
Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed-
ev'g, 7.30.
evening at
No preaching service. Pastor on VA-
cation.
U. Ev. — Lemont, morning ; Linden
Hall, evening.
Mills at 10.30 a. m. ; Union and Tus-
seyville at 2.30 p. m,
Encampment and Fair Notes.
On Wednesday and Thursday of En-
campment and Fair week, the commit-
people to hear speakers of wide reputa.
tion, discuss subjects vital to the life
and well-being of the nation and its
people.
Dr, Thomas, the new President of
Penna. State College, will, for the first
time, be heard on Grange Park and we
bespeak for him a large audience,
The Centre County Veteran's Club
will again hold their annual reunion on
Grange Park, on Wednesday, September
7th,
They appreciated the beauty and
many desirable features to be enjoyed
on Grange Park, and as last year, will be
admitted free,
~—~SECRETARY,
i fp fp
Ministers for Local Reformed Charge.
The following named ministers will
supply the local Refors
Sunday, August 7th: Rev. H. N.
Smith, of Marion, and Rev. Ralph
Weiler, of Terre Hill—at Centre Hall
and Spring Mills at 10.30a. m., and
the Union and Tusseyville at 2.30 p. m.
Rev, Frederick K. Stamm, of the
Reformed church of Dayton, Ohio, will
preach in the Reformed Church, Boals.
burg, on Sunday evening at 7. 30 o'clock
ned charge, on
at
—————
The trout season closed on Saturday.
: he palatial brick residence of the
18 o Dr. J. F. Alexander, in Centre Hall,
* was sold this week to Prof, L., O. Pack-
er, through the Bartholomew agency.
Consideration, $5,000.00,
Prof. Packer was a former resident of
Centre Hall, and a few years ago sold
his home here and removed with his
family to near Pittsburgh, where he be-
came ansinstructor in a Pittsburgh High
school, He still holds that position,
and will continue in the work at that
place, while his family lives here. It is
the intention of the Packer family to
come to Centre Hall within the next six
weeks and occupy their new home. Mr,
Packer purposes making many needed
completed, will give the Packers a home
second to none in the town, from what-
ever standpoint it might be cousidered.
The Alexander home was built by the
mained in the Alexander name continu-
ously. Since the death of Mrs, Alexan-
der, which occurred about a year ago,
the house has been vacant,
The addition of the Packer family to
Centre Hall is a distinct gain for the
| town, for both Prof, and Mrs, Packer
{ have a love for the place, which is es-
i Millheim Trims Spring Mills.
i The effective pitching of Winegard.
{ of the Millheim baseball team, on the
former's grounds, last Saturday after-
noon, The score was :
Spring Mills, 3.
Following is the box score
i MILLHEIM
R
Ray Miller, 3b 2
D. Kessler, c . 0
G. Musser, 2b 2
Winegardner, p. . 1
Russ Mlller, ss
{ S. Kessler, 1b-1f .
0
oO
0
0
0
5
SPRING MILLS
H
| Leitzell, cf
i Coble, lf-1b
i Totals
{ Goodhart, ¢
i Gramley, p
{ Osman, 1b
Ryden, ss .
{ J. Corman, 3b ,
R. Meyer, cf .
{ Stover, rf
| C.
Haney, If
Anderson, If
$
§
Musser, 2b
Totals 13
Winegardoer
asses on bal
27
Struck out, by
Gramley. 9. B
| gardoer, 2 ; off Gramley, 3.
{ F. Albright
—————— YP ——
New Auto License Tags.
Wine .
Scorer,
i
is, of
{| The automobile division of the State
Highway department bas received
first shipment of 0,000 of the 1922 li-
These tags are brown and
tag being cream
and the numerals browh. The automo-
bile division is making plans to begin
{ the shipment of 1922 license plates
about the middle of November.
cense (ags,
- wy 3 . f ™
cream the base of the
with
a pipe and
— Hisam an vo pment : i
Married at Oak Hall,
On Thursday evening of last week,
Spurgeon M, McCaulley and Clara C,
Shaffer, of Punxsutawney, who were
visiting their friends, the Gillilands, of
Oak Hall, were united in marriage by
the Rev. J. [M. Kirkpatrick, of Centre
Hall. The ceremony took place at 6 p,
m, and as soon as congratulations and
good wishes were extended to the new-
ly married couple, the group of friends
enveloped a table which groaned with
eats, This group soon relieved the
over-laden table and certainly punished
themselves by being so helpful to the
overburdened feeling of the table.
Following the meal the ones who were
able to go started to Lemont for prayer
meeting. Soon after leaving the house
the five on the front seat of the Ford
arose and found the sleighbells which
had been concealed under the seat,
With these they decorated the car while
the six in the back seat sat close in sar
| dine style and in this way prevented the
| bride and groom from leaving the car,
| They first drove to Lemont, where they
| deposited two of their members who
| we nt to prayer meeting. The other
j eleven stayéd by the Ford until they
| had visited State College, Oak Hall and
| other points of interest.
| Mr. and Mrs, McCaulley, after they
| finish their visit at Oak Hall, will return
| to their furnished home in Punxsutaw-
| ney,
Those present at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kelley and son Robert, D.
| M. Campbell, Mrs. Nannie M. Gilliland,
Mr. and Mrs. David Gilliland, Mr. and
| Mrs, James Gilliland, Sara, Eliza, John,
| and Alice Gilliland, and Leon Bryner.
i ——— A
Poultry Culling.
Realizing the importance of culling
the poultry flock, County Agent J. N.
Robinson secured the services of
H. D. Monroe, Poultry Specialist from
the Penn. State College, to conduct a
campaign to have poultry keepers sell
the poor, low-producing hens and keep
only the hens that will return a profit,
During the week of Aug. 11th fifteen
demonstrations will be given. Everyone
opportunity
to handle the birds and thus get actual
culling poultry. In
teaching culling, the best results are ob-
tained when the farmers actually handle
the of the
Il those attending
the meetings should prepare to handle
the h
has
attending will an
be given
C xpernence
birds under the direction
poultry specialist,
"a
Cus,
——————— ST —————————
Special Attention.
Rubin and Rubin, Harrisburg's lead-
ing eyesight specialists, will be at Centre
Hall Hotel, on Thursday, Aug. 33
Good glasses are fitted as ow as $2.00 ;
5 are examined free and the ex-
n is made without the use of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOW | MADE WOODROW WILSON PRES
IDENT, — William PF McC mbes, Nations! Chair
man and Woodrow Wison's pers nal manager
writes an amazing historical document that wii
astound the Nat an, In the first chapter, whicl
angen io NEXT SUNDAY 8 NEW YORK AM
ERICAN. he tells hve the Princeton Trustees
about to drop Wilson and ‘To jet him down easy’
suggest him for Govern r of New Jersey
Wilson asks MceComts to manage his Presiten.
Hal campaign Wilsou's first speech shocks him
- MeCombs tutroduces MeAdoo to Wilson, “Ev.
erybody is against Wilson |” says MoA doo Pen.
field's large contribution of money and his sub
scquent appointment as Ambassador 10 Austria.
Don't miss a sipgle chapler of these startling rev-
elations Order Next Banday’s New York Amer.
ican from your newsdeanler (0-day it
i
f
Princes Albert i.
sold in to ro
bags, tidy red tins
pound
Jan some
@ pourd tin
humidors and inthe
crystal glass
umidor with
sponge moeistener
top
for
packing!
EWP.
THINGS MUST GO regardless of cost.
A Large Variety of Shoes
$3.75 Shoes reduced $2.00
5.25 + ‘“ 3.25
8.50 4.50
10.50 5.00
12.50 6.00
13.50 6.75
to
‘4
—A Large Assortment of —
LADIES’ APPAREL
$25.00 Suits and Coats NOW $12.50
35.00 17.50
0.00 1 $s 22.50
Fine Organdie Dresses, in Latest Shades
$9.00 Dresses Reduced to $3.75
12.00 5.00
5.50 4 “ “ 6.00
4
0.00
42.00
58.00
69.00
[E $4 £4
“i is ‘4
15.00
25.00
ingly LOW PRICES,
MILLHEIM
PENN,
5 OUIT
$10,
16.50
20.00
50
02.90
o0
‘id i £4
ON
is
iy Me
th. hod
4.50
9.50
4% oe 24
12.50
correspond-
DEPARTMENT
STORE
EFFECTIVE JULY 15,
MODEL “490”
Roadster $625
Touring - 625
Coupe 975
Sedan 975
L. Del. Ist 625
Ww
1921
$975
975
1575
1575
Michigan
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ws ———
—- ——
—
—
sl
add bbb Ld ddd bd bbb ddd
| COMPLETE LINE OF
~ CHAMPION
FARM MACHINERY
and REPAIRS
Be sure ou see the Champion Live and
get prices before buying any farm im-
plements you may need,
G. B. FLINK - - Gente Hall
Insurance and |
- Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ? t
]
E
SEE US FIRST
A
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA, f
“The financial statement for the Potter
jowusiip school district appears in this
ue
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
UENTRE HALL, PA.
Special attention given to collecting, Legal
| writings of all classes, including deeds, mortgages
agreements, oto, marriage licenses and hun ter'y
loouses secured and all mations pertaining to the
office attended tn reve rile Jani 2
SECOND HAND CARS
Priced for Quick Selling
1916 DODGE - $300.
1917 DODGE 47s.
ju CHEVROLET 30.
In {76.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
Every car has been put in first-class rag.
ning order and is a real bargain.
- DECKER MOTOR CO.
-
SPRING MILLS, Pa,