ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921
SMITH & BAILEY . . . + Proprietors
8. W.SMITH . . . . . . . .. Bditer
Loca! Editor and
{ Business Manager
EDWARD E, BAILEY
“Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall aa
second Class mail matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subsoription 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 per inoh for each issue, Dis-
pa advertising ocoupying less space than ten
nohes and for loss than three insertions, from
twenty to twenty-five cents par inch for each
issne, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion; other-
whe, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five conts, “
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
_ CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
U. Ev.—Lemont, morning ; Linden
Hall, afternoon.
THE DEATH RECORD.
MARKLE. — Mrs, Sarah Markle died on
Saturday afternoon at her home at Pe-
ru, aged sixty-six years, Burial was
made on Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant
Her husband preceded her a num-
ber of years ago, but several sons and
daughters survive.
Gap.
Tuomrson.—Budd Thompson, life-long
resident of Martha Furnace, and one of
Centre county's most prominent and
widely known persons, died at the
Thomtrpson farm homestead on Wednes~
day afternoon of last week, from the ef-
fects of a stroke of paralysis and compli-
cations. He has been in impaired
health for several years past.
———— ei ———————
Potato Blight Is Here. -
Several potato fields in Centre county
have already gone completely
If present weather
ue it will probably be
year. County Agent
says that the men who
thoroughly need not
However, he suggests that they
start in shortening the interval between
sprays, thus spraying every ten days for
the remainder instead of
every two weeks as is ordinarily recom-
mended for the ordinary season,
down
with the late bligat.
conditions contin
as serious as last
J]. N. Robinson
have been spraying
Worry.
of the season
ss —————————
Special Attention.
Rubin, Harrisburg's lead-
ing eyesight specialists, will be at Centre
Hall Hotel, Thursday,
Good glasses
Rubin and
on Aug. 23.
are fitted as low as $2.00 :
examined free and the ex-
made without the use of
your eyes are
amination is
drops. /
S——————— tessa
SPRING MILLS.
Mrs. Adam Finkle is on the sick list.
The interior of the Vocational school
is being painted,
Daniel Kennelly went to Lock Haven
on Monday on a short vis't.
The Heckman-Rishel reunion, held at
Crystal Springs on Saturday, was well
represented from this place,
Windom Morris and family, of Pitts-
burgh, are spending their vacation with
Mr. Morris’ sister, Mrs. John Myers.
The next big event is the community
picnic, Thursday, August 25, in Her-
ring’s woods,
The festival held by the P. O. S. of A.
was attended by a large crowd of peop-
le. The proceeds were large,
Mrs. Ca Rossman, of Altoona, is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John
Dunkle,
Rev. D, two daughters, and
Miss Emma Black, of Harrison City,
were calling on their many friends on
Saturday,
ar]
rl
(ress,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Zerby.ot Youngs-
town
n, Ohio, are spending some time at
the | Mrs. Zerby's father, And.
the home of
rew Corman.
Mrs. D. R.
dagghters, of
At the G.C
Hendershot and her two
Shamokin, spent last week
Decker home, Mr, Hender-
shot came on Saturday and all returned
home on Sunday.
Those who attended the picnic of the
Eastern Star at Crystal Springs on Fri.
day were, H. F. Rossman and wife, Dr,
Braucht and wife, C. P, Long and wife,
Clair Ohl and wife,
EE ———— ————————
POTTERS MILLS.
F. A, Carson was a business caller in
Altoona Tuesday,
Mrs, B. Geotzell and children, of
Spring Mills, were visitors at the Will
iam Curry home last week,
Robert and Laurabell McCormick
have been confined to their home with
the measles.
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Carson enertained
Samuel McCoy, of Philadelphia at lunch.
eon on Friday,
Miss Mildred Duck left last Thursday
for a vacation to New York, Philadel~
phia and Atlantic City,
Miss. Alda and Anna Wilkinson, of
Harrisburg, Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Hens.
hall, of State College, were week-end
guests at the John Wilkinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farner and
daughter Miss Miriam, of Philadelphia,
were guests with Mrs, Anna Palmer
this week,
Frank McKinney, after spending sev-
eral months in Potters Mills, returned
to his employment in Altoona on Sun-
day.
——— pt ——
Good bargains to be had tor your late
AND GRANGE FAIR.
Heavy Demand for Tents.—Manage-
ment Urges Good Exhibit in All
Departments from Centre Coun-
tians.
The 48th Annual Encampment and
Fair, by all indications, will be the big-
gest and best ever held in Centre coun-
ty and the committee asks the co-opera-
tion of the people in general, friends and
patrons, in making it possible to surpass
fairs of past years,
Bring your finest fruits, vegetables
and cereals and put them on exhibition,
showing what a rich agricultural county
such as Centre can grow.
Premiums of ten cents will be paid as
here-to-fore for each worth-while article.
In addition, competent judges will
award 1st and 2nd prizes in this depart-
ment, which will be paid in cash.
Pure-bred stock is rapidly increasing
in numbers in Central Pennsylvania
and we expect to have 2 splendid show-
ing in this department. Cash prizes
will also be paid after the stock in the
various]classes has been judged accord-
ing to its merits. ?
Never before have we had so many
tents nor tenters on the Park as tHis
year, and surely no more beautiful place
could be found for a week's vacation
than Grange Park affords. $5.00, $6.00
and $7.00, depending on size of tents, is
the rent for a week or ten days occupan-
cy. Two admissions given with each
tent, provided the occupant comes to
headquarters, pays rent and gets tickets
on Monday or Tuesday of Encampment
week, No tickets afterward refunded to
tenters,
When possible, tenters are requested
to furnish themselves with oil stoves as
the number of old stoves formerly used
grows less each year,
Tents are floored and furnished with
cots or bunks, tables and bench. Straw
can be secured on the ground.
Ten cent premiums will be paid in the
needle-work department on all articles
And
feel confident this always interesting de-
partment
not here-to-fore exhibited. we
will be even more so this year,
An entertaining, instructive and inter.
esting program has been planned for
the week.
Bands will furnish music Wednesday
and Thursday, Prominent
will be in attendance and we be-speak
for them large and interested audiences.
Tuesday will
and
county lecturer, assisted by
speakers
be given to rural life
activities Professor Bressler. our
Professors
Payne and Dennis ask the cooperation of
all the young people to make it the best
day of all.
Games, contests, community singing
and various other entertaining and in
structive features are planned,
Wednesday. the Centre County Veter:
an's Club will hold their annual
on Grange Park.
reunion
Thursday will be a big Grange day
when Hon. John McSparran, our worthy
Dr. Themas,
dent of Pennsylvania State
will be with us. Secretary.
— i ————
TUSSEYVILLE'
Mrs. Wm. Martz spent several days
visiting friends in Pleasant
Bellefonte,
Edgar Miller, Boyd Jordan and Will
iam Jordan made a trip to Danville on
Sunday.
Mrs, John Neff and Mrs. John Rim-
méy took supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Slutterbeck on Sunday,
M. F. Rossman and Rev. Mitterling
made a trip to Hollidaysburg on Thurs.
day by automobile and Rav, Mitterling
was enertained at the Rossman home
over night.
Mrs. Stewart Jordan and Mrs, Frank
Lingle, who underwent operations last
week for cancer, at the Danville hospi-
tal, are getting along as well as can be
expected, ;
Dorothy Fohringer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Fohringer, was taken
to Harrisburg last week by members of
the Red Cross at State College, where
she was examined and it was found
necessary for her to wear a hip brace
for six months,
State Master, and presi.
College,
Gap and
———— Ts SAT
“Know Your Potatoes."
As a part of the potato improvement
program for Centre county, ].N. Robin-
son,. County Agent, bas arranged to
hold several potato roguing demonstra-
tions,
At these field meetings, E. L. Nixon,
Extension Plant Pathologist, will point
out the differences between diseased
and healthy potato plants, It is absolute-
ly impossible to detect many of the most
serious potato diseases after the potatoes
have been raised. The proper time to
select your seed potatoes is during the
growing season. hence these meetings
will be held in the field and while the
plants are still rowing.
If you are at all interested in efficient
potato production you cannot afford to
plant diseased potatoes. Attend one of
these roguing demonstrations and then
clean up enough of your own potato
field to supply you with good healthy
seed for the next spring. The schedule
of meetings follows :
Friday, Aug. 19, at gij30a. m.—at A
S. Ellenberger's, near Gatesburg.
Friday, Aug. 19, at 1:30 p. m.—at J.
M. Cgdmpbell, near Pa. Furnace.
Saturday, Aug. 20, atg:30 a, m,—at
Lloyd White's, on road from Pleasant
Gap to Zion,
R. P, Confer's, near Howard,
Spring Mills 2, Rebersburg 0.
In. a close contest between Spring
Mills and Rebersburg at Spring Mills on
Saturday, Spring Mills won by a close
margin of 2-0, The two runs came in
the first inning when with ‘men on base,
Ziegler made a wild throw, The game
was close and both sides gave their
pitchers good support in pinches. The
visitors got five hits off Gramley while
Spring Mills got nine off Ziegler. }
The score follows :
REBERSBURG R RO
H Ziegler,1b , , , o 6
Haines, If . . ' 0
Wolf, cf .
Weaver, ss
Mallory, 3b
R Miller, 2b
R Ziegler, p
Wilson, ¢
Auman, rf
Totals
»
~
«
°
OC mw. nv ~0 0
Ad ee AT ew
A
Oo
SPRING MILLS
G Corman, 1b
W Gramley, p
Osman, 1b
Goodhart, ¢
Catherman, ss
H Stover, rf
C Musser, 2b ,
Johnson, If
Slegal, cf
Totals . 27 g
Struck out—by Ziegler 7. by Gramley
12.
——— A ——————
BOALSBURG
Harold Fisher is visiting relatives at
Altoona,
Mrs, Barnhart, of Bellefonte,
was the guest of Mrs. John Patterson.
Mrs. John Close and daughter Rebe-
kah spent several days last week at
Lock Haven.
Mr, and Mrs. E, F. and
children, of State College, spent Sunday
at the J. R. Harter home,
Samuel and Joseph Norris, of Altoona,
Fish-
Bella
Grundhofer
are visiting their aunt, Mrs, G, N.
er.
Mrs, Mable Mothersbaugh and son, of
State College, are
Coxey home,
visiting at the Roy
Miss Mary Reish is spending the week
at the George Glenn home in State Col-
lege, :
Wm
Meyer and Ralph Rishel visited at Ia-
stanter from Friday until Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P.
of Stroudsburg, spent
Mrs, Ed. Meyer and daughters,
Gerhart and son,
Tuesday with
fricnds here, 2»
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortnev and two
children, of Harrisburg, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gemberling and son, of
are visiting at the Henry
Alice McGirk, of Bellefonte,
spent part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Dale.
Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of
spent several days last
Altoona,
the
week at
Rowe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F
returned to their
sher and
Danville on
the summer
son
home at
Tuesday after spending
here,
Mrs. Sara Fleming and two children,
of Harrisburg, and Elizabeth Morris, of
Bellefonte, spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Frank McFarlane,
Dr. William Woods and mother
Professor and Mrs. James Bryson and
Helen and Mrs. Wm. Goheen
spent Wednesday at Arch Springs
Bryson
Fred Brown came to his home here on
Monday after completing a course in
Forestry at Mt. Alto. He was accom-
panied by a friend, Mr. Kreamer, of Mt.
Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knight and two
sons, of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs.
Harry Sheets and two children, of Con-
nelsville, spent last week at the home of
Mrs. Nannie Coxey.
—————— A ————————
“We only Bought Rat Polson
Twice,” writes Jesse Smith, N. J,
“I threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mizing it with meat, cheese. Then I tried Rat.Snap.
SAY, that's the stufll Tt comes in cakes, all ready
touse. And it sure does kill rats.” 35, 65¢, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
C. M. Smith, Mable Arney, Centre Hall:
C. P. Long Co., W. C. Meyer, Spring
Mills ; Louder’'s Store, Oak Hall,
COMPLETE LINE OF
CHAMPION
FARM MACHINERY
and REPAIRS
Be sure you see the Champion Line and
get prices before buying any farm ime
plements you may need,
C. E. FLINK - - Centre Hall
bd L204 l LN dd ddd
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?,
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
Trrrrrerreree rere
and ends at
MILLHEIM
PENN.
DEPARTMENT
STORE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE — Will dispose at private
sale at Colyer home, near station.
following articles : Some good |
matting combination desk and
cabinet organ, 10 ft i
other tools and mis
Thursday and Friday
Gertrude M, Spangler.
ot the
noeunm,
FARM FOR SALE.—Situated 1 mile
east of Potters Mills ol !
res, 15 acres bei
timber and the X
stone land, under good cultivi
ter at house ;
further inf
LEISTER, S;
FOR SALE
Pennosvalley a
Since owning these farms, used
about 6000 bushels lime on each farm
Good buildings, stra» sheds and silos
best of water, P. LONG
Inquire of C. P.
Spring Mills, Pa,
yO farms, located
stale of
tion,
FOR SALE.—Complete set
mill machinery.—~C, P, LONG
Mills, Pa,
ANOTHER JUST BORN .-
son of the champion bull of the
Dam’s aunt the champion cow
world. $65 buys it if sold at once.
last chance for such a bargain. -
Thomas, Centre Hall, Pa. RK. 1.
- A.
The Reporter. $1.50 a year
——
DAY
SEARHORE
EXCURSION
16
THURSDAY
AUGUST 25
RK
AND
$13.02 i
t
Bem, Tickets good
on all regular
Stop-
going on
¥
ff allowed a
seve lags
INCiG €
MEETING
; from Centre Hall
us August 25 and returning
ited trains, unt Septer
{ ber
t Philadelphia in both dir
clions
ICUS
i
|
re
——"
pe
oo” ~
-
Mn
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
| BROKE all rules.
AND READ a highbrow book.
AND HERE'S a hot one.
THAT iT handed me,
“MANY OF us find.
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS.
OF EVERYDAY living.
AND IT seems,
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT SATISFACTION.
COMES CLOSE to being.
THE LONG sought.
"HIGHEST 600D! "
OF COURSE that isn't,
AND POLISH to which,
& CO
AN
WE ARE accustomed.
BUT ITs a mouthtul
AS You'LL agres
JUST PUT it Into good,
rl
UNITED STATES, like this.
“SON, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fat tires.
IF YOU don’t ure.
AND WRAP yourseit around.
THE ONLY cigaretth,
THAT SATISFIES.”
- > *
if you.
UFPHEY Satisfy” <= nothing
else 86 well describes Ches-
terfields’ mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even “body.” It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
~-and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfield blend is a secret. Jt
can’t be copied.
Have you seen the new
AIR «TIGHT tins of 602
Ss
Licerr & Myers Tosacco Co.