THE
OENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921
A Week of Services at Georges Valley.
A week of prayer services will be held
in the Lutheran church in Georges
Valley, beginning Tuesday eveningjof
next week and continuing throughout
the week. Services begin at 7:30.
Following is the week's program :
Tugspay = —'A Lesson in Humility.”
WepNEspAy-—* ‘Conditions for Christian
Discipleship.’
Tuurspay —'* What
Christ ?"
Fripay—*' Epitaphs in the Graveyard of
Failure.”
SATURPAY—** Inscriptions in the Hall of
Fame,"
Come and hear these Avalanches of
Truth. Bring a friend with you.
Rev. M, C. Drumm, pas:or,
Think Ye of
Real EstateTransfers,
al,to James C.
Goodhart, tract in Centre Hall; $3000.
Sarah A. Hoy..et to Andrew O-
Neil, tract in College township; $500.
John Mohr Otto to Ralph E, Stoer,
tract in Haines twp. $162.
J Norman Shearer, et ux, to
Miler, tract in Spring twp.:$500,
Samuel E. Weber to Theodore Da-
vis Boal, tract in Harris twp.; $16,500.
John Curtin, et ux, to R. L.
Bellefonte; $500,
Trust Co. al, to Ralph
Taylor twp.; $5560.
ux, to J. L. Wetz-
twp.; $200.
al, 10 J. 1.
in twp.; $450,
Hartswick, al, to
Sandera, tract in College twp.
Annie M. Evans, et
al,
Elsle
Stev-
in
el
3, tract in
Lytl, et
in College
Lytle,
ar, tract
Andrew
ler, tract
John M.
trude M.
$400,
et Wetz-
College
et Ger-
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Killed
‘panion.
Young Hunter by Older Com-
old
county,
Raymond Walters, a fifteen year
youth of Middleburg, Snyder
1 killed Saturday wfter-
He was with a
lenninger, aged
seventeen years. “hile wi ni thru
inst
noon while
companion,
was
the trigger ca
er and the gun
ters was fifteen feet
when
was disc
in
his head was
full charge
harged
advance,
rn away when
struck him.
top of
the
IS NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED
Cements interests of Mass of Popula-
tion—Avoiding Sensationallsm, In
its Clean Wholesomeness Is Its Ap.
peal to Best Class of Citizens—
Country Press a National Power.
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The country communities—the vil
lage, the small town and the small
city—are the backbone of the Ameri.
can nation. They are the communities
to which the nation turns in time of
distress and emergency. They are
even more than the backbone of the
nation. They are the bulwark of our
modern civilization. Just at the close
of the World war, Mr. Balfour, for-
elgn minister of Great Britain, sald to
the writer in London that the entire
civilized world must look to the small
towns of America to preserve for the
world the civilization that it had taken
centurles to build, because the small
towns represented a substantial solld-
ity that the tremendous upheaval of
the war had not affected, and it was
only such a foundation that would
preserve the structure of civilization.
The cement that keeps the people of
these country communities together,
working and thinking along uniformly
sane and safe lines, that makes of
them that “substantial solidity” on
which world clvilization can rely for
a foundation, Is the country press—
the village, the small town and the
small city newspaper,
Country Paper Wholesome,
The country newspaper goes to its
readers devold of that sensationalism
that is so prominent in the metropoll-
tan papers. It carries to its readers
the news items that represent the joys
and sorrows of their friends and
neighbors, and keeps the hearts of the
people of the community beating in
unison, It goes to its readers with
that sane and kindly adylce on local,
state, national and world problems;
advice that is the result of thought
and study beside the hearthstones of
the nation, and not in the selfish marts
of trade or the brightlights of city
frivolity. It goes with the influence
of a known and respected member of
the community—its editor back of its
every word, its every opinion. It goes
to a people, the people of the country
communities and the farms, that are
more capable of thinking along sane,
unselfish and practical lines than are
those who are surrounded by the
selfish and many times evil influences
of the large cities.
But the influence of the country
newspaper goes far beyond the com-
munity in which it is printed. Na-
slators in the halls of con-
ize that this influence i3 a
power to be reckoned with. That
when the country press speaks In unl
gon on any national subject It Is but
force the people of the country com-
munities, the people in whose hands,
says Mr. Balfour, rests the destiny of
world civilization.
Fights for Entire Country.
The country press represents and
fights for those things that are of
to the country communities,
realizing that in doing so it is fighting
for those things that are best for the
It works
It
champions the business the social, the
educational, the agricultural, the in-
ing to say, and when ?”’
fective August 1st.
TR
*“What is Reo go-
New 4 passen-
Suffice to say, all models
and for its purpose.
Wherever motor
the Gold Staridard of Values.
Only Guaranteed
Parts Sold.
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat-
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cone
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
gu have a Fumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in-
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions,
Circulars free, All Druggists,
¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo,
SALE REGISTER
TUESDAY, NOV, 22nd, at one o'-
clock, on the Horner homestead, one
and one half miles 8. E. of Pleasant Gap,
Clair A. Horner will sell farm stock and
implements, A clean up sale. Wise &
Hubler, auctioneers.
WEDNES.,, MARCH 8th.—Bright &
Colyer, east of Old Fort ; farm stock
and implements,
TUESDAY, MARCH 14th,—]John H. |
Burkholder, at Centre Hill ; farm stock i
and implements, |
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st. —Wm. D. |
Bartges, 3 miles east Centre Hall ; farm |
stock and implements, i
THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. =~]. C,|
Goodhart, Centre Hill ; farm stcck and
implements. Clean-up sale, |
FRIDAY, MARCH
WwW. H, Homan,
Hall. Clean-up
stered Guernseys. L. F.
24,
mile
Herd select reg
", Mayes, Auct. |
10 A.
one cast Cent
Bale.
A Rat That Didn't Smell After |
Being Dead for Three Months
“1 swear it was dead three months,” writes Mr. J,
Sykes (N. J). "'1saw this rat every day: put some
Rat-Spap behind a barrel, Months afterwards, my |
wife looked behind the barrel. There it was—dead”] |
Rat-Saap sells in three sizes for 35¢, 63¢, $1.23.
Sold and guaranteed by “
C. M. Smith, Mable Arpey, Centre Hall!
C. P. Long Co.. W. C. Meyer, Spring!
Mills . Louder's Store, Oak Hall. :
WANTED. Men or women to take
ord. rs among friends and neighbors for
the genuine guarantesd hosiery, full lines for
men, women and children. Eimireles darn
ing. We tay 75¢ an hour for spare time or $36
a week for full time. Experier o¢ unnecessary
Write, INTEENATIONAL STOCKING MILL
Noeristown Pa ol0pd
WwW. E. BARTGES
«Auctioneer...
Terms Raso nable,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Give me a trial,
CENTRE HALL, R. D. 1. 1611
-
COMPLETE LINZ 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, |
G. B. FLINK - - Centre Hall |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
of the Potters Mills 1}
me for sale. Anyor
1 communicate with
The owners
are offering
terested sh
HARRY ALLISON, Agent,
Spring Mills, Pa. |
FOR SALE. —Barred Rock Cockerels; |
Park's strain. Price $3. G. W. Rals
ston, Centre Hall, Pa., Bell phone 76R |
15. o4s5pd
WANTED—Farm hand; good wages ;
lots of work.—Earl Ross, Centre Hall. |
Bell phone 14R3,
FOR SALE.—2 year old Sheep Buck, |
$10 ; also pure-bred Holstein Bull Calf, |
born Sept. 15, 1921 ; price $25. —Fred |
Slack, Centre Hall. 3tp |
® i
FOR SALE.—Holstein cow, 7
sows, |
weight 100 1bs., 15 Chesterwhite pigs, 6|
weeks old. S. E. Brown, Centre Hall. |
Bell phone 86R14. 1tpd |
r———————————— 1
TYPEWRITERS! |
All snakes and all styles $16 up. Some that were
used and released by the U. 8. Gov't. ne.
State your needs and we will describe and quote.
The LINOWRITER, a printing office xecessrry!
Ribbons any color 75¢ delivered, * Give name and
model. Carbon paper 8x13 100 sheets $1.95 deliv'd.
Empire Foundry, Mes. Wood T'
Metal Type, Printers pom ily AnH
7
T—
Ny 2
NS A
C. W. HEILHECKER,
) Local Manager
3 11(
cl ill
>
ead
:
the prosberit;
Add
ec vwilicd $1n
1AAUUSL WUC
»
1
o
1
5
mes and
or
hie
os
Glistening ban
er
CIS.
Why suffer from nerv-
ousness, insomnia, hy-
steria, nervous dyspep-
sia, nervous prostration
or any ailment due to
a disordered condition
of the nerves?
DR. MILES NERVINE
will give you prompt
and lasting relief.
It produces refreshing
sleep, builds up the shat-
tered nerves. and pro-
motes a normal distris
bution of nerve force.
Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him
Trespars notices,
cardboard, for salelat this office.
:
a a at
SAPOLIO
Finds countless uses in the
kitchen. , It cleans cutlery,
kettles, tins, porcelain, china,
earthenware, linoleum, oil-
cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble,
shelves and floors. See that
the name SAPOLIO is on
every package.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.
Sole Manufacturers
New York U.S. A
LOOK LIKE NEW
prem.
Flue Lining
Wall Ties
Fireplace Fixtures
Coal Chutes
Cast Iron Flue Rings
Nails and Glass
Sash Cord, Ete.
Ask us about it.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Wills, &o, written ary =».
SARL
kept on hand
=
CYRUS BRUNGART
‘ JUSTICE OF THE roach
CENTRE HALL, PA,
+i of ll tiem IoC aie. Logml
agreements, ole. BRrriaee Dosnes and hun ter'y
Toetimes secured and 81 matteo vore
office stiended tn rvmrdly ng he
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