#0 PS 4 a 4 roe ! Conference of Women's Clubs. “OUT OF THE DEPTHS." PENN HALL. ber mother, Mrs. H, M. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Sinkabi e were A conference of women's organiza- —— Milligan Lucas, of Runville, visited Mrs. Samuel Ulrich is not in the best | visitors in Sunbury over Sunday. = tions in Centre county was held in Le- Dr. Schlichter, of Coutesville, Will his wife on Sunday, of health at this writing. Mrs. Guise and Mrs, Pealer, both aged N’A. | mont, on Saturday. Clubs and organi- Tell Remarkable Story of His Life Miss Ethel Musser spent the week end Miss Jennie Bartges and Mr. and Mrs. ladies, are on the sick list, DE zations from Boalsburg, Lemont, State at Bellefonte, { Herbert Reed spent Sunday at Lewis- T'be Ever-Ready class of the Luther- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 192: College, Center Hall, Howard, Oak Hall, in Local U. Ev. Church, W. H. Sinkabine and family entertain- | burg with their brother, | an Sunday school of this place met at BE — eee | Philipsburg and the League of Women | On Tuesday evening, October 11th, at ed company from Sunbury. Mr. and | (From last week.) ==. | the Sinkabine home for the last time op THE CENTRE REPORTER | ISSUED WEEKLY. EDWARD E, BAILEY Charles Musser and lady friend, Helen 1 srint pri the Mrs. James McCool spent Sunday with Services for SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 19021 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors| Voters, a county organization, were rep- | 7.30 o'clock, in the United Evangelical Mrs. Harold Meyer, of Bellefonte, were Harry Ulrich and family visited Mrs. | Friday evening, since the Sinkabind S. W.BMITH . +. + « + « « + « Balter] ...ntad, church, Centre Hall, J. Arthur Schlich- | , guests al the Sinkabine home, Ulrich's parents over Sunday. 4 family will leave for Virginia in the pear Local Editer and i f eral interest tev, lecturer and evangelist, wil fel] the Mr, and Mrs. G Smith, of Pleas-| Miss Clara Condo, after a two months | future. Those in the class are, Mrs, { Jal Xe anager | AMODg the items of gen story of his life in his **Out of the . rs. George Smith, of Pleas : , after a tw v1 Heise A ; em ———— re —— reported was that Centre county’s ap-| Depths.” A gifted orator and lecturer, | ant Gap, spent a few days with the | vacation, left for Greensburg, where she Be ettinger, teacher ; Vio! t Hag. —— . Be — portionment for the Armenian fund was dragged from a brilliant career into the | former's mother, Mrs. H. M. Smith, in| will resume her work. en, Catherine Hosterman, Mary ‘mith, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. $5000 and that $12,000 was contributed. depths of lie by the powes af drink and Penn Hall, Mrs. Joanna Bartges is visiting ber Ethel Musser, and Irene and Vera Siok- er e——— oo | Miss Florence Dibert, president of the mop ile, SG tun re Sei : g % Samuel! Zerby, wife and children spent | son Earl. in Lewisburg. abine. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE |Penvsylvania Women’s Federated Clubs, Sunday with Mr. Zerby's parents, Mr. | réspats. potices REV. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor stated that there were 436 slubs Bavisg, Mrs. George Zerby. Kreamer, ot Millheim, visited at the! cardbbard. for sale at : a membership of 60,000 in the state, co- | F. 8. Musser home on Sunday. fice. operating along the lines of education, ey art, music, and everything in the way of uplift. r= EE — Centre Hall, 10:30 a. m,—"‘Christian- ity and War." Georges Valley, 2:30 p. m,—*" Chris- tianity and War.” Georges Valley, 7:30 p. m. —"Some Idle Gossipers.” Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed- ev'g. 7.30. Teacher Training Class, Saturday, 8.- 15 Pp. m. Teacher Training Class at Georges Valley, Friday, 7.30 p. m. Sunday Scheol, 9:30 a. m, Luther League, Sunday evening at 0 3 3. Catechise as follows : Georges Valley, Sat., 2:00 p. m. E Spring Mills, Sat., 3 p. m. Centre Hall, Sat., 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian.—--Pine Grove Mills, 10.- Centre Hall, 2.45 ; Lemont, 7.30. Reformed — Tusseyville, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Harry D. Althouse, student, will preach, U. Ev.—Harvest Home and Com- munion : Egg Hill, morning ; Tusse y- ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. James K. Conley, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was an arrival in Centre Hall on Wednesday morning, and will return this (Thursday) morning with his moth- er, Mrs. Kate Conley, who will make her future home with her son. Mrs. Anna Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, and Jacob Piper, all of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting at the home of M. M. Condo. The former is a sister and the gentlemen are nephews of Mr. Condo. S—————— A ———— COURT NEWS. (Reported by S. D. Gettig, Esq ) Commonwealth vs. Mrs. John Martin, indicted for assault and battery. Pros ecutrix Agnes Verbitski, This case is from Clarence and from the testimony it would appear that the prosecutrix and the detendant had some words on the 18th of June, last, The testimony of the Commonwealth was that the defend- ant had thrown a stone at the prosecut- rix and hit her, while the testimony of the def ense is a denial. Verdict, guilty of assault and subsequently sentence was suspended upon Mrs, Martino owing to her large family, but that she was to return % where (she came from and where her son is working Commonwealth vs. Sandy Peters, in- dicted for assault and battery. Prose- cutor George Harris, This case is from State College and grows out of an alter- cation between the prosecutor and de- fendant on the 23rd of February, last, following the losing of some money by Col. H. W. Shoemaker, of McElhatt. an, a member of the State Forestry Com. mission, told what the State was doing to preserve the forests. The mouantait- eer children of Pennsylvania have elicit- ed his sympathies. He said they were worse off than the children of the Cum- berland mountains of the south, and ap- pealed to the various women’s organiza- tions to t* ke up the work of improving the condition of these children, Prof. Jonas Wagner, former superin- tendent of the Bellefonte schools, and now a member of the State Board of Ed- ucation, spoke ot the coming improve- ments in school facilities for the country boys and girls. ‘This improvement, he seid, would mean Township High Schools, Vocational Schools, transporta- tion of students, etc. Miss Helen Williams was elected treasurer, and Howard was fixed as the place for holding the next meeting. ———————————— Auto Accident in Boalsburg. Last Sunday, at noon, while George E. Meyer, of Boalsburg. was driving his automobile on West Main street, in that town, in front of the John A. Jacobs home, Master ** Jack” Jacobs, three years old. ran out in front of the car. Fortu- pately Mr. Meyer was driving slowly and when the boy got in front of the car he saw striking the child could not be avoided. The brakes were applied but sufficient force remained to push the child over. The car was stopped with in its length and the child picked up as he lay under the rear axle.” Only a few light bruises were found = his body and in a short time he was again playing. The incident caused a great scare among those who witnessed it, and had not Mr. Meyer been driving eareful- ly and acted quickly. the child might have been seriously or perhaps fatally injured. ——————— New Auto Strikes Tree, Demolished. A brand new Reo touring car, pur- chased a few months ago by Adam Smith, tenant on the S. E, Weber farm, gear Linden Hall, ‘is a total wreck as the result of an accident last Wednesday morning. The machine was being run by the owner's son and was occupied by 3 . « - ys Aine some of the boy's friends. In rounding a curve at the Walout Grove school house. the car skidded and struck a large tree alongside of the road. Before the machine could be brought back to the road another tree was encountered, stripping big chunks of bark off it, and damaging the car to such an extent that it is practically ruined. The radiator and engine were broken, as well as the top, windshield, fenders and wheels, Mr. Smith is undecided whether to try and have the machine repaired or to purchase a new car. J. Arthur schlichter the power of Jesus Christ, Dr. Schlichter is a man of broad ex-| perience. He graduated from college | with honors ; has been in the Pennsyl- vania Legislature two terms, and travel- | ed extensively over the eastern states in | his lecture work. i You will pot want to miss the oppor-| tunity to hear Mr. Schlichter give his re- | markable testimony to the saving power | of the Lord Jesus, i Admission free ; a silver offering will | be lifted. Everybody welcome, = 3 Horse's Kick Proves Fatal, Nathan S. Baughman, tenant on the | » . 3 i W. G. Runk ; Milesburg, | died 10 the Bellefonte hospital Thursday ! afternoon, 2231 His death was sudden and 1 Tuerday of last week he in one of he fields w le st to give his ian took off which aggravated taken to the he that an operation ances for recove C 3 i 1g along picely. He was 67 years of age and a native of Unik 1 Besides his who was ily Miss Amelia i i by the following tone of Clearfield, of Bellefonte, imore, Mrs, t Gap, and ral took place neat made in ear Milesburg Eutaw House Register. The following persoss registered at the Eutaw House, Potters Mills, dur- ing the past week Mrs. Harry Curtin, Curtin Dr. C. A. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Louis Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y, L. Hurwitz, Williamsport C. M. Gramley, Rebersburg J. C. Bohn, Spring Mills Geo. A. Kelly and family, Bellefonte and Luggage. MICLHEIM PENN. Chomcistex, DEPARTMENT STORE We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended * The a man by the name of Rudy, and the de- tendant having seen the prosecutor pick yf” Miss Cora Boal Dead. up the money and which resulted in a Miss Cora Boal passed away on Wed law suit at May sessions of court. The pesday morning at 7 30 o'clock at the defendant going to the place of business | ome of her disters, the Misses Elsie and of the prosecutor and informing him| Martha Boal, in Centre Hail. Full par- that he saw him pick up some money. |; culars next week. An altercation arose and this prosecu- Zz tion brought, which resulted in a verdict N : of not guilty, and the prosecutor to pay LINDEN HALL. Max Herr, Centre Hall tiie coals. Mr. and Mrs, George Hall and daugh- P. A. Daaiels, State College . i ra ter, with a party of friends, speut Sun- C. E. Marquaret and family, State | Commonwealth vs. Harry S. Horner ;| day with friends in this section. College ! prosecutrix, Bertha Weaver. This case} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woljacesiupas. Whi S. Peachey, T. B. Marzler, C, G. | is ott : fed b rs. Wolf's sister, Mrs, Almeda | Willikia, Belleville is fron I otter township and the prose- Miller, spent Friday with friends here. S. 5. Brown, Milroy cutrix is the daughter of the defendant.] M: and Mrs. Howard Evey, Mr. and W. D. Taylor, Reedsville The trouble arose by reason of some of | Mrs. Fred Osman and Russell Evey| C.F. Musser, Coburn the children of the defendant staying . nt this week with Mr. and Mrs. Orin B. F. Osman, Spring aus LM : sman. Mrs, Geo. F. Harris, Miss L. i with ive Prosecutsis. goiog to her home Mrs. J. J. Tressler and son William, Thomas, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs. A. on the 27th of May, last, demanding | Miss Izora Rupp and Mrs. James Swabb | Wilson Norris, Roy Yarnell, Geo. F. these children, when altercation arose|went to Huntingdon, on Sunday, to visit | Austin, Bellefonte and the prosecutrix stating that she was ig Peter Weber, who has been sick i B. VAR Zaks -owistown . . y i . or some months, . Ei, Bary, Wiikkeasbur : slapped dy the defendant, Verdict guil- Mrs. Walter Mann, James Mann, Mrs, Mr. and TE A. H. Es 8 shade. Em- ty, and sentenced to pay the costs of Mary Kyle, Mrs, Kyle Taylor and Mrs. ily and Gilbert Espenshade, St. College | prosecution, $25.00 fine and 6 months in | Edith Kyle, all of Reedsville, composed ® 00 the county jail. a motor party who visited at the home oe Thomas Gill, indicted for involuntary of Frank Wieland, last week. ROUND TRIP + Including War Tax James Noonan and family, Bellefonte J. Roy Shaeffer. Centre Hill i L. M. Barger, Spring Mills Chas. M. Miller, *“ 'e }J. H. Burkholder, Centre Hall Wm R. Neff, Spring Mills H. Sherman, Williamsport J. P. Heffger, Mt. Union D. W. Glover, Reading H. F. Patterson, Harrisburg P. D. Calhan, Harrisburg manslaughter in connection with the ep esa death of Helen Shuey, on the goth of MILLHEIM. May, when she was struck down by the] (From The Journal | defendant’s automobile after leaving the On Sunday evening while returning circus ground, was found not guilty, but] from Millheim to her Bone near town, pay all the costs. Mrs. Apuie Stephenson was struck by A civil case of Mary E. Brown vs. [32 automobile and rendered uncon- Chas. M. McCurdy, administrator of scious, After regaining consciousness it was found she was not seriously hurt. Jane Brown, deceased, was tried Thurs-| Op Tuesday and Wednesday M. O. day afternoon. This was an action | Stover loaded a carload of potatoes, ship- brought against the estate for services ping same to Tower City. H. E. Crouse, as housekeeper and nurse for the deced. of Aaronsburg, is alto buying potatoer, . 1 : ; + _ +: | The prevailing price is $1,053 per bushel. ent for a long period of time. Verdict : in favor of tie plaintilf On Monday H.8 Winkleblech, of Fied- or of the plaintiff of $11,284.00. |jer, who several years ago bought the . Frans Bebedack, charged with the|F. P. Musagt property, sold the home to murder of Raymond Shaw, at Philips. | Albert H. Stover, purchase price “ ’ : Great Go Rr " burg, on June 24. lash, changed bis pion was $2, 500, ef EC i ch. chaues 16 Ske # side om The t Gorge Route” or across the Yok of not guilty at the opening of the trial, George W. Keister, of Aaronsbutg, recently sold his farm along the state ' SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, LEAVES had con turda : arday, Oot § to guilty after all the testimony highway, containing 150 acres, to his : Es SO i ig gore oss Po: Milosburg..... iz 1 As M. ternation Yaa svsesmsrisarrrsiend " —— 108 » Curtin ee 12 MIMIODUTR cooovoivrommmar sneered Holl covnnniins endl 18 4 » Ni War Tax been offered and the Court held there |son, Frank W. Keister, who tilled the ward was not sufficient evidence to show the | farm for a number of years and also has Miilmont rl ov isssstiaassenendd 38 ' premeditation for a first degree murder | 20 adjoining tract of 40 acres, The new HUEY IYO ervecrsseoresvensesn 5 anni 2 | ARRIVE as cont cuded for by the Commonwealth, | Dorion sd move late the toaant Rouse : The Court then imposed « fine of $1.00,{on the farm, George Bright, of near pay costs of prosecution and undergo | Centre Hall, has leased the farm men- imprisonment in the Western Peniten- jioned oh rie, Clyde , Vooada of ne tiary for a period of no less than 8 years | Keister's upper ve ou the and no more than 10 years, Enoch Kreamer place, HRT EB srs sdl 89 BUBAIO ovis einrvenne 8 TICKETS ON BALE BEGINNING OCTOBER 7 PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM THE ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers