THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. PENN’A. CE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 SMETH & BAILBY . . . . . PFroprictors S.W.SBMITH . « + « + + +» +. «+ Banter Local Bditor and BOWARD B, BAILEY Business immant ironman issih a Centre Hall ss Entered at the Post Office In second Class mall matter. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- are one and one-half dollars per year, VERTISING RATES—Display advertise- an ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 ceuts per inch for each issue. Dis- lay advertising occupying less space than ten noha and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per {uch for each issue, according eom position. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents. : vast Lo0Al notices accom ying dispis ve i 5 five cents per line for iE insertion ; other. wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, tou 30h Lega! notices, twenty cents per line for ‘three insertions, and ten cents per line for ¢aoh ad- attional insertion, ‘ " CHURCH. APPOINTHENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMIN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, NOV. 13, lo3 10:30 A. M.—Confirma- Join the Church?” Centre Hall, 2:30 P. M. Through Love, the Means of Spring Mills, 7 P. M.~"Some Fools.” Tusseyville, tion; “Why —~Faith, Grace." 1:30 Big Praver meeting, Centre Hall, Wed- evening, 7:30, Teacher train- aft meeting. Teacher and nesday ing examination We prayer training class Friday after €r prayer Union. Tuesday there, service ited Evangelical—Lemont, 10:30 In, 2:30 P. M. Centre and Foreign Mis- M. Linden Ha Woman's Home Pp sr Society, | True to Form. has recently been re- tales of try craft 1 ana drink-laden mile limit, today » to form outlawed prohibition at the Eigh- orkabile; y duty. orever to set not prove that Amendment Is y cal Friday Legal Holliday. Armistice Day, is now a le- y, the president having sign- i House ad - the an Un La but f Sylvester Tuesday, if Bellef in Meyer. assisting D. J. the his turkey of to was He has pound one the painter, is new incubator lin Grand View poul- Reesman, of Camden,- N. J. tewn Friday evening and until the next He was ction on business for the firm regents, on ned day. 83 Be Farmer Charles E. of Centre Hall, was a business caller on el day. Mr, took advan- tage of the fine fall weather to get his farm work out of the way. Court, east Court Camptain Harry known Philipsburg citizen, aged sev- enty-one years, died at the home of a daughter, at Oakmont Interment was made Philipsburg Friday, Simler, a well- at Frank erator bune Kolbenschiag, a linotype employed by the Altoona Company, at Altoona, operating the Reporter's machine during the past teaching us how to handle op Tri- has been type-setting week, and it James C. Goodhart managed to get to Centre Hall during daylight on elec- tion day, a thing that does not often "happen. Mr. Goodhart is casting about for an active young farmer to tase the place of Roy Shaffer, who will vacate his farm at Centre Hill D. J. Meyers, whose Illness was noted in last week's issue of this pa- per, has not improved in a general sense, Some days, of course, he is re- ported better, but his condition, even on these days, is anything but that wished for by his family and friends. Mrs. Mary H. Price, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. V. Smith, and granddaughter, Mamie Smith, of Max- bass, North Dakota, arrived in Centre Hall the latter part of last week, and are guests of the former's brother, M. L. Emerick, and other relatives. It was is thirty-one years to the day that Mrs. Price left Centre Hall, and she finds many changes among the res identshere and also in the town. Report has it that John D. Decker sold his farm in Decker Valley, in the Seven Mountains, to a Greensburg hunting party for the sum of $5000. Mr. Decker will be privileged to re- main on the place as long as he likes, Mr and Mrs. G. 1. Barnes and the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Breon. have just settled in thelr new home In Webb City, Missouri, having moved to that place from Tamaqua, this state. Mr. Barnes will be engaged with the with the Atlas Powder Co., in the western city. : Democratic Cadldates Elected In the Borough of Centre Hall Tuesday's election In the borough pased off quietly, less than sixty pes cent of the vote being out, The to- tal number of votes polled was 226 the women casting 92 and the men 133. All the Democratic the borough ticket were elected, though for assassor the margin narrow In favor of J. 8. Rowe. Following is the result. Judge of Elections John Kreainer, C., A, Smith, D Assessor A. Odenkirk, R & P Dh. icciiinsrinnins 1156-11 Tax Collector D. Bartholomew, RD & P, Borough Auditor Smith, Brungart, jJartholomew, Councilman Wilbur Henney, Frank MeClellan, H. H. Longwell, A. H. Spayd, WwW. F. Bradford, M. L. EEmerick, R. D. Foreman School E. 8. Ripka, R Mrs. M. E. Strohm, H. G. Strohmeler, D K. Keller, D All on al- was candidates 143—66 Ww. J 8. Rowe, C. .168 74 10733 35 MN. Lettie Helen 74 54 86 1256-33 . 137561 16781 P..iscensss Director Durst, Hosterman, Shoop, Edward P. A. Samuel Ford and Bulck Collide. A Ford and a seven-passenger Bui k the state road a short distance this side of Spring Mills on Sunday afternoon, damaging both cars s0 that was impossible to move either until repairs were made. The Ford car, containing the family of Jerry Confer, of Red Mill, was com- ing up the road and attempted to pass a car driven by William Luse, of near Hall. A big seven-passenger green painted Buick, driven by a Mr. Hassenplug, of Williamsport, and loaded capacity, was going Spring Mills. Mr C Aversa he did not see the Buick until t te to p ing Hasse the Car over ditch. damage was hurt car collided on 8 is Centre toward to hat nfer that 3 ’ +3 Bre h © the appr MiCn 0% w la revent sirik- although nplug, seeing impenfling danger, had turned his right until it The cars side-swiped, with the Ford every par running left to the was in the resulting to nearly Buick had the and fenders on the ff and wheels damaged injured serious which while board stripped tunately in in the For- beyon , ho One Ww 18 particu lighter general shakir those up upying the weight « Slacker List ig a list of nine slackers of Actu dol Appended army exceed 1 expenszes, Li be paid any any { not service, fifty ars, will ivil officer who arrests of the of- fenders. 241 Jar Davies, Philipsburg, Pa 1004—Giobetter tter, Clarence, Friemdier Griffin, 1 Mills, Pa. gust Heffler nes Giobs 1494 Nao Fr ank R D Mun Derry, ¥. D. No Thomasville, Ga ing, Powelton, Pa. School Report. Attendance report, Grammar second month: Aver 26 school, age Number 43. tardy Bitts, Marian Helen Runkle, Alma Boys, 82; enrolled-—Boys, 12; girls, 31; total, Pupils nel ! absent VOT Margaret ] Mildred Ruth Grove, Jodan McClenahan Moore Nefi., Vivian Packer, Ruth Frank Gross, Dorothy Packer, Lutz, Mae Smith, Romie Smith, Al- verta Weaver, Wilbur MeClellan, Ell- Smith: John Meyer, Elizabeth Grace McoClenahan, taiph William Slick wood Gross, Martz, The music pupils of Misa Byrd M. Stover, in Centre Hall, will give a re- cital in the local Evangelical church on Tuesday evening of next week, No- vember 15, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be plano solos, duets and trios; wxiso, a number of selections by the Violin club which has been organzed among mem- bers of the class A silver offering will be lifted, which will be given to the church in which the recital is held, Don't fail to attend. You surprised at the talent these musical people display. Thank-Offering Service. The three divisions of missionary ac- tivity of the Lutheran church will hold their annual thank-offering ser- vices as follows: Tusseyville, Saturday vember 12. Spring Mills, vember 27. Centre Hall, cember 4. The subject for Spring Milla on that evening will be given at a later date and will be announced later. The Centre Hall Lutheran church will hold their annual Christmas ser- vice Monday evening, December 26. will be young evening, No- Sunday evening, No- Bunday evening, De- TUSSEYVILLE Fred Dunkle and his aunt from Punxsutawney are spending some time at the home of the former's uncle, John Fortney, John Fortney spent the week-end with his uncle, Charles Bwartz, and family, of State College. Mra, Blain Palmer, of Potters Mills, spent Saturday at the home of her ster, Meu. Charles Ramer, ss Violet Palmer nt 8 Daniel Fohninger's, "pe unday al A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, John Neft on Friday. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. The Lutheran Missionary band are practicing for an entertainment which they will have on Saturday evening. RED CROSS ROLL CALL What the State College Chapter Has Been Dolg for the Community. Prepare for Action, Phe Hed Cross Annual Membership roll call is again at hand and it is of particular interest to know just what the Red Cross has been doling for our community. Centre Hall branch is or- ganized under the State College chap- ter and the following Is a partial re- port of the work of the chapter for the past year: Two classes home nursing con- ducted by Mrs, Jones, the chapter nurse. One of these classes was in the Centre Hall High school. Seventy-eight school visits made by the nurse, Eighty-seven Nine hundred nursing visits, First ald tent maintained at Grangers' picnic at Centre Hall, Weekly baby clinic held at the Red Cross office State College, starting in August, 1921, with an attendance of fifty-seven babies. The total attend- ance for the three moriths is 168, This is a well baby clinic where the bables are weighed and measured and advice given to thelr feeding. Clinle for crippled children June 18th with Dr. George B. Stull, from Harrisburg, in charge, Forty cases were diagnosed at the clinic and that time six of them have been Four of these were taken to Harrisburg to Dr. Btull, five more were taken to Harrisburg for braces, and one for radium treatment. Sev- eral patients were in Hall Thirty-two more dren registered for another Stull can come again. ex-service men have this con- in visits to bables, and fourteen other the in as held BiNoe operated on of these Centre district, chil- have when been Dr. Seventy-five clinic chapter new claims for com- that Hive wn helped by the a filing following nding, and hi g under the claims ping men to federal board up is support VO training. This the community endent on the roll call for cannot be continued during the unless you are all ready wo good work along. The roll November 13th, 1 Red Cross Sunday before Thanksgiving year help the tarts Sunday, which and i ompleted Millheim Loan Carries Iheim to put ti f $134 purpose of in municipal building to Ix used largely for community 164; Mil vied put hrough 00 for the f ng i purpos against. GL Mrs. Bradford Leaves 118% Descendants Mrs Catharine whose Births, A da the } Mr Ralph » ®on at the Neff, at vals si8 3 fen 18 WwWilhin ighter 10M rh Lasse, Centre Hall i home of Mr. and Tusseyville, were th two weeks wae “ 1 ar Mra new past Port Matilda Man Shot While Hunting, Woodring, 2 blacksmith irs, is J RFE t Willis examina yjured leg showed that 1 the leaden peliets from wt, yet no serious re- 1. They were hunt- keya, Emerick—FPeck. Norman Jennings Emerick Hall and Gl Hiamsport, RONARS church, Willlamsport, by Rev. J. H. Daugher Friday a rnoon. The a Mr. and Mrs of 608 Ross street, 89d the bridegroom i of Mrs A Emerick, of Centre Hall, and is an employe of the Keich bakery. The ceremony was wile eased by Mr, and Mra. Frank A. Musheno, latter a sister of the bride. They will reside in South Wii- llameport of Centre wi- at the par- Street M. E the pastor at 3 o'clock bride idys Helen Peck, of ried Pine mar the fie in inghter of Jerion Peck, is & son th the Stonebraker— Ross, Glen Roy Stonebraker and Miss Ma bel Catharine Ross, of Tyrone, united In marriage on Thursday morn- ing of last week by Rev. W. R. Picken, at his home, AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION - World War Chaptors, The American Legion at its recent national convention in Kansas City adopted the following resolution prais- ing the work of the Red Cross, and urging all members of the Legion help in making the Red Cross roll call, November 11-24, a success: “Whereas the rendered valiant and unfailing service to the service men of America during the war: and “Whereas the American Red Cross is now co-operating to the fullest ex- tent with the American Legion in its efforts to obtain immediate and ade- quate rellef for disabled service men: and * “Whereas the American Red Cross is now appealing to the American pub- lic for support necessary to carry out its splendid work, therefore be it “Resolved that the American Legion in convention assembled endorse the roll call of the American Red Cross and call upon the service men of America to lend their influence and best efforte to the roll call In recog- nition of service that has been and is still being rendered.” Miss Shipps, executive secretary of the State College Red Cross, reports that during the past six months this chapter has given some service to seventy-five ex-service men. In some cases this consisted of filling new claims for compensation, or following up claims that were pending, and in others helping the men to secure training under the federal board for vocational training, and Work of a pair. ee DEPARTMENT STORE Notice: Trappers & Fur Collectors I will n my place of business at Sprin ills on Nov. 14th to RE- . CEIVE FURS at NEW YORK CITY PRICES, Bring in your furs and be convinc- ed of fair treatment, Bell phone, JEREMIAH Warehouse 29R 2 Residence, 7R13 SPRING MILLS, PA. FOR BALE-Berkshire sow and six ruckling pigs, three weeks old--Ralph Dinges, Centre Hall WANTED-Capable and experienced farmer, preferably with some expe- rience in the dalry. Good, steady po- sition for capable man, Address W. H. Druckemiller, 31 North Fourth Street, f Sunbury, Pa. LUNGARDIA is “without » rival” in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds, dificult breathing and for the relief of Whooping Cough. The wonderful results following its use will astonish you and make you its life-long friend. Your mone buck, if you have ever weed its equal, Danger turks where there is a Cough or Cold ; Conquer it quickly with LUNGARDIA, Safe for all ages. 60 Cured by Tnimgardin Co., Dallas, Texas. n ’ Borin By M. F, ARNEY, Centre Hall TYPEWRITERS! All Bome nd the Poort. groban Sheed sang. Eis De paper 8x13 100 Whoots $1.96 deliv du ¥ Insurance and Real Estate E Want to Buy or Sell ? SHE US FIRST Trespass notices, printed on heavy cardboard, for sale at this office. AR Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, PETTITT TITTIES errr Trey + A
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