THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. - PENN’ VA. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 — & BAILEY “sua a Proprietors Se We SMITH « 5 + + + + 3 Eder Local Editor and { Bustuses fanager $8 EDWARD B, BAILEY Entered at the Post Office nm "Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars perjyear. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise- mene of ten or more inches, for three or more in- strtions 15 ¢ 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis- otenpying lam Space than, ten ten BD ess than three insertions, from twenty to twenty. five cents per incl for each ing to composition, Mipimum charge. seventy-five cents, pen notices displa; five cents per line ie Sanh Tin: ora j Stes. .: , eight cents per line, aD on twenty-five cents, ML ager twenty cents per line for “three ns, and ten cents per line for esch ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C, DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, OCT. 2, loa: Centre Hall, munion. Spring Mills, 2:30 p. m.—Holy Com- munion, 10:30 a. m,— Holy Com- Tusseyville, m. —"Some Big Fools.” 7.30 P. i Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed- ev'g, 7.30, Teacher Training Class, 8.15 p. m, Teacher Training Class at Georges Valley, Friday, 7.30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, Luther League, Sunday 6.30. Catechise as follows : Georges Valley, Sat., E. Spring Mills, Sat., 3 p. m. Centre Hall, Sat., 7:30 p. m. Tusseyville, Sunday after church ser- vices. evening at 2:00 p. m, Presbyterian-—evening. U. Ev.—Centre Hall, morning. Com- munion : Linden Hall, afternoon ; Le- mont, evening. Rev. C, B, Snyder wil; officiate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Annabell Smith is visiting friends at Bloomsburg. It's fine to begin at the bottom it you don’t stop there. D. Wagner Geiss’ bazaar will begin on Tuesday, Oct, 4. at Bellefonte, adv. Much news matter was omitted this week owing to lack of help. The Penns Valley bank building was painted on the exterior last week. Master Paul Smith is carrying his right arm in a sling, the arm having been badly sprained ina fall on the way home from school. Miss Ruth Bartges is assisting at the Reporter type cases. Although but a beginner, Miss Ruth composes the types very creditably. * Miss Elsie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore, of near Centre Hall, has been suffering greatly with rheumatism for several weeks, Miss Miriam Huyett returned to her studies at Susquehanna University, Se- linsgrove, last week, and J. Frederic Moore to Dickinson Seminary, Williams- port. A number of local sports witnessed the opening game of the football season at Penn State, on Saturday, when State buried Lebanon Valley under a 53 to o score, Mr. and Mrs, John C. Kuhn came to Centre Hall the latter part of last week and remained here over Sunday with Mr. Kuhn's halt-brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Smith, On Tuesday of next week, DD. Wagner Geiss will begin his bazaar season in Bellefonte, on the same lines as proved 80 successful last year, Farmers wish: ing to buy, sell or trade anything will find this a good place. SPRING MILLS. (Quite a number of houses on the hill are being wired for electric light. Am- ong them are those of Colonel and Tho- mas Decker, Andrew Shook, Calvin King, C. P. Long, Andrew Rote, A. C, Dunlap. Samuel Condo, Chas. Royer, and others. Mrs. Charlss Zerby was admitted to the Bellefonte hospital on Saturday for an operation, Miss Laura Slegal is visiting her par- ents in this place, Dr. Philip Shook, who is ill at the home of his father-in-law, John Rachau, is not improving very fast. Quite a number of members of the lo- cal Encampment were to State College on Tuesday evening. THE DEATH RECORD. WaLxer,~On last Thursday, Isaac G. Walker answered the summons of the Great Eternal at his home near Penn Hall. Up to his fatal illness he was the possessor of strong physical assets. On Monday of last week he assisted a neighbor thresh, and while engaged was seized with a cold which developed into pneumonia, A kindly Providence per- mitted the limits of man's earthly jour- ney to be passed, The goal of seventy years reached, the shades of evening be- gan to gather. Long shadows fall over the parting years, There were tokens of the approaching sun-set hour. The breezes grew chilly, the grey clouds turned into darkness, Death's night of sleep fell upon Brother Walker, But the night is short and the sleep sweet, and then the dawning of that long sum. mes day of Life that knows of no sunset hours. Isaac G. Walker was born March 23, 1850, at Saulsburg. In 1879 he married Miss Kathryn Smith, of Laurelton. To this wnion were born, Milton G., of Warriors Mark ; Willys S., of Tyrone; C. Roy, of Freeport, Ill. ; S. G., of Spring Mills ; Foster D,, of Plano, Ill ; Irvin R., of Pine Grove Mills, and Clar- ence, deceased. Three brothers sur- vive : A. S. Walker, of Pine Grove Mills ; L. W,, of Williamsport ; and W, Miles, ot Bellefonte. One sister, Doctor Clara C. Walker, of Baltimore, Md., al- so survives. In 1917 he wed Mrs, Sara Gentzel, who mourns his loss, Mr. Walker was affiliated with the Christian church from young manhood, when he joined the Presbyterian church, later transferring to the Lutheran con- gregation, The funeral! was held from the resi dence on Monday, Rev. C. F. Cather- man officiating. Burial in Salem ceme- tery. : Crose.—Mrs. Anna Close passed © way at the home of Robert Floray, at Spruce. own, on Sunday morning, aged about seventy years. Death was due to apo- plexy. Burial was made Tuesday after- noon at Egg Hill, Rev. Bipgman officia. ting. Her maiden name was Smelzler, and there survive these brothers and sisters : James Smetzler. Centre Hall; R, ]., Potters Mills ; David G., Clyde, Ohio ; William and Clell, in Minnesota ; Mrs. Caroline Peck, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Kathryn Armstrong, Avis ; Mrs. Ed. Confer, Spring Mills, and Mrs, Alf. red Lee, Boalsburg, A ———— New Tenants on the Farm. A number of young couples will begin farming next spring, believing farming conditions will improve and become as profitable as other lines of work. Local. ly the beginners on the farms, although pot unacquainted with farm work, are mentioned as follows Ralph Tressler will succeed James C. Goodhart, near Center Hill, both land. lord and tenant having an equal finan. cigl'interest in the farming operations, George Fetterolf, who for several years was employed by Edward Durst on his Earlystown farm, will stock the C. A, Krape farm, east of Center Hall. Ray Sharer will come up from Georges Val- ley to succeed Fetterolf. Others who will change locations are Gardner Long, who will leave Farmers Mills to occupy the Rossman farm at Center Hill, which be purchased. Mil- ton Barger, tenant on the Harter farm, at Stone Mill, will take up the John H. Burkholder farm at Center Hill, George Sharer, who two years age quit farming the Bartges farm when it was sold to the Bartges brothers, will take up his favor. ite line of work and move to the Keller tarm, east of Center Hall. This farm will be vacated by Edward Homan, when he moves to his father's farm ad- joining the Kellar place, The above changes are partially brought about by the retiring from the farm by W, H. Homan, James C, Good- hart, both of whom will move into their properties in Center Hall, and John H. Burkholder, whose future move is not known to the writer, W, H, Haney, on the Krape farm, goes to near Millheim to continue farming. ——— A BAA, Wieland-Hoy. The marriage of Daniel A. Wieland and Mies Florence Hoy, of State Coll- ege, took place on Saturday, Sept. 17th, at Lebanon, The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wieland, of Pal. myra, and is a junior at Penn State, The brite is an operator mn the Bell tele- phone exchange at State College. A ————— A —————— BOALSBURG Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Harrison, of State College, spent Sunday at the John Ishler home, Miss Isabell Stevenson, of Wilkes. barre. is visiting her cousin, G. L., Fe- biger. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lenhart, of Mil roy, were over-Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fortney. Mrs, Elizabeth Jacobs, of Centre Hall, and Mrs, L. W, Ruble, of Cleveland, O,, were guests of Mrs. E. A, Fisher from Friday until Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ludwig and two sons, of Johnstown, visited at the H, O. Barr home Saturday and Sunday, D, W. Meyer, Ralph Rishel, Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller, and Mrs, Wm. Stover and granddaughter were Sunday visitors in Altoona, Samuel Glenn t Saturday at the 0. L. OAT oS, y AIM A. FOR SALE-—Large t HetPha, Mrs, W. Howard Dut, Cones uw am AA RIN, TWO MEN RUN DOWN BY CAR AT NIGHT. Alleged Bootleggers, Operating Auto Without Lights, Crash Into Men | Near Bellefonte. i John Speece and Wesley Hockenberry, both of Bellefonte, are in the Bellefonte hospital in a very serious condition as the result of being run down by an au- tomobile on the road west of that place, Friday night of last week. Both men were unconscious when found, It 1s reporetd that the injured men were struck by a car operated by a band of bootleggers out after some liquor which it is said, had been hidden near the Brant house near town, The men in the automobile, it is said, had learn- ed that some other men had gone out after the liquor and they started in the car to reach the scene first. They were operating the automobile without lights | and shortly after leaving town ran into | the men who were on foot. A third man, George Reed, who was with | Speece and Hockenberry, was also struck but not badly hurt. —————— A A ———————— Fined for Firing Pistol. William Austin, colored, who lives in Philipsburg and conducts a barber shop, | appeared before a special session of | Centre county court, with Judge Henry | C. Quigley presiding, Friday, and plead | guilty to the charge of firing a pistol | with intent to kill, He was sentenced to pay™n fine of $200 ‘and costs and be confined six months in jail. | Sentence was ruspended for a year | in connection with a like charge against Sylvester Jones. colored, also of Philips- burg, and who was arrested at the same | time Austin was arrested. Harry, or Smoke” Whitton, of North | Philipsburg, arrested on the charge of! being intoxicated while driving a car, also plead guilty and was fined $100 and costs of prosecution and placed on parole for a period of one year. A —— A —— AA 1600 Bushiel Potato Crop, A potato crop of sixteen hundred bush- els is a crop of some size where potatoes | are not the principal crop. Itis Robert | P. Strouse, north of Penn Hall, who is the grower of the potatoes that are be- ing talked of in his community. LL AM ASA Noted Lecturer Coming. J. Arthur Schlecter, a popular orator | and poted lecturer, of Coatesville, will | deliver an address in the U, Ev. church, Centre Hall, on Tuesday evening, Oc. tober 11. Subject, *'Out of the Depths, “| Everyone is invited to come hear him, LINDEN HALL. A little daughter arrived at the home| of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ross recently. i Samuel Ross, teacher of the Rock Hill | school, was obliged to close school a few | days last we a on account of sickness, | Mrs. Margaret Swabb, of State Coll- | ege, is spending a few weeks with ber | nephew, James Swabh, and famiiy. | George Ream had sale of his house hold effects on aig sul and will close | s home and board. i gird Edwina Wieland has gone to New Jersey where she is teaching in the | Junior High School at Bound Brook. Miss Mildred Wieland went to Spring | Mills where she is the English teacher’ in the Vocational school. i Russel Ishler is teaching chemistry in the Bellefonte High school. i Forrest Miller is an instructor in the | Portersville High school. Cyril Zechman is teaching Philipsburg High school. Fred Brouse, who graduated from the Forestry Academy at Mt. Alto, in Aug- ust, is located near Stroudsburg as a State forester, Charles Ross, who rqcently bought the J. H. Ross farm, has begun work on the foundation for a new house there, A. P, Wieland and family, accompan- ied by Mrs. Mitchell, mother of Mrs, Wieland, spent Sunday at hi, brother's | home, here, C. W. Ream, while threshing at the in the FaLL OPENING Autumn is here and we must get prepared to meet the beautiful days with the dainty, durable apparel. We are ready to show you just what you need, whether it may be for Ladies or Men, Girls or Boys, our shelves are laden with the right merchandise for you, : ’ of Bolivia, Normandy, Velour and Zibelno,Suits Ladies Coats of Serge, Velour, Suede Cloth, Chomcistex, Tricotine and Velour, Dresses of Pose Twill, Serge, Satin, Tricotine, Canton Crepe and pe deChene. Skirts of Velour Checks, Cheruit Twill and Serge. Waists Georgette, Minunet and Kitten’s Ear. A Full Line of Sweaters, cHILDREN'S DRESSES & COATS. Space permits no fair description of models and colors. Men’s Suits, Overcoats, PANTS and SHIRTS. Best Materials and styles. A Full Line of Shoes, Ties, Belts, and Luggage. All the new models to be seen. Collars We are looking forward with pleasure to have you visit the store to see one of the fis lines we have ever carried and at the normal prices. KESSLER’S est MILLHEIM PENN. DEPARTMENT STORE barn of W, H. Cox, was struck by the belt and had his right arm broken, Ralph Tressler, who recently was op- | erated on for appendicitis, is at his home | here and improving nicely, Miss Larue Ishler has gone to Fair- brook where she is teaching the Centre school. --STYLE --QUALITY —-VALUE FOR PRICE (OMMUNIT 7 SERVICE a The three combined briefly tell the truth about Fall mer- chandise in Altoona Booster Stores. Never have things been so beautiful at this season, Gar- ments for everyone —--man, woman or child---zutrival those of former years in their seasonable becomingness, and qual- ity for price. When Altoona Booster merchants launched their Style Show, Wednesday, September 14th, the stores were ablaze with those things which adorn the person and beautify the home, Your local merchant DESERVES your patronage. Altoona as the centre of your district REQUESTS your patronage for that which he cannot supply. Price comparisons for merchandise of equal value will make their own appeal to your better judgment, YOU SAVE MONEY ! Altoona Booster Association etc. FOR SALE,—Chevrolet 490 Touring | fice. Car, cheap. For information, address, | ————————— E L. Armstrong, State College, Pa. 2t° Some men fail because they are mis. "Trespass notices, printed on heavy understood, others succeed for the same reason. Part or full time. Pay weekly. cardboard, for sale at the reporter of O Wy Special Sunday Excursion NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY. OCTOBER o the ra above the A oF ian above pH. See the world-famous Niagara, °4 .00 THE SCENIC WONDER OF THE WORLD side, and Victoria Park on the Canadian side, LANDA corvume srormrss ren A Milimont - . POR ouvir criras semen - 8 BS CEREAL BORE EA covmmersssinenr sevssnen Ws . * the American and Horseshoe Falls, ROUND 4. ax SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, TCT aos Sunda Oee.§ 4 snr v——— Pi Mileiburg-.. A i236 A: —os ll crsimisnerppriiners . sa— i it . Howard ol? = " oH" Becoh ow smssminnenll 48 1 ia “ ARRIVE Sunday, Oct, # we srersnvrosmrens sh Arrive Buffalo... 6 8 AM, TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING OCTOBER 7 either A Bevions sores rdsu svessimmenes THE ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED
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