THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE 1 HALL - - PENN'A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 SMITH & BAILEY | .» . Propristors SB. W. SMITH . « + « + +» « «+ «+ Bditer Local Editor and Business Ransgu EDWARD BE, BAILEY Entered at the Post ofoe in Genire Hall ne sooond Class mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per “year, ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise. meut of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 cents per inch for each fssne. Dis- advertising occupying less saproe than ten fe as and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each jmae, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five centa, Local notices acoompanyin ing five cents per line for eao wise, eight cents per line, twenty-five cents, “3 1 notices, twenty cents per line for roe insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. display advertis- insertion ; other- minimum charge, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV, MELVINJC. DRUMN, Pastor Services 1 for SUNDAY, DEC. 4, loan Georges Valley, 10:30 a. m.—" Why Girls Wrong." Union, 2:30 p. Wrong." Centre Hall, 7:30 p. Thankoffering service. Meeting—Wed., 7 Sunday, 2:30, Go m—""Why Girls Go m.—Miasionary Prayer : 30. Light Brigade, Sunday School, 1:30 p. m, Luther League, 6:30 p. m. The sermon, “Why Girls Go Wrong" will be preached at Spring Mills on Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock. morning: Egg evening. Hall, Tusseyville, U. Ev.— Hill, afternoon; Revival. Centre Hall, morning; Spring Mills, Methodist—Centre stown, afternoon; evening. Spruce Mills, Le- Pine Grove Hall, Presbyterian morning; Centre mont, evening. Wfternoon; 7 Memths Old Cal Brings $47.54. Budd Winning, who owns a farm along the mountain oad, Rear Port Matilda, and who makes regular trips to Philipsburg with country produce what was undoubtedly a prise during the past season, says the Journal. was borm Apr 17, Nov. 3th, making and 7 days. It wag sold to Harry Mattern, who conducts the Spruce street cash meat market, figures reiative to the wholly . accurate agd be of interest farmers raisers: weighed 48 pounds, and Winning pounds of liver, cents. was 344 lbs $44.72, beef, together a to- raised calf Philipsburg The calf and butchered age 7 months 1921, its and here aresome calf that which will and stock The hide 4 cents a pound brought Mr. $1.82. There were 7 which, at 10 cents, The weight of and at 13 cents hide and |} ringing 1 of $47.34 The calf was a Holste Red Poll, and its mother is 2 years and 7 months old. It was carefully of co and the figures quoted are to at totaled 70 the beef totaled in-Fresian and fed, above show It LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ——————— Get your Tanlac where {entre Hall Pharmacy. to the bad weather the Red Call will extended un- til next week. Names will also be pub- lished next week. — Owing Cross Roll be Two pigs dropped September, 1920, fattened by James 8. Scholl, of Farm- ers Mills, and killed on Tuesday, tip- ped the scales at 428 and 398 pounds They were of the Chesterwhite breed. W. 8B, Lucas, of near Panns Cave, was a business caller at this office on Tues- day and advertised public sale for the last day In February, 1922. Mr. Lucas purposes having a clean-up sale, Station Agent W. F. Bradford was going about last week with the ald of a cane owing to an attack of lumbago, but has recovered sufficiently to take to the mountains this week to engage in his favorite sport—deer hunting. The lLewistown Gazette says the small game in the Seven Mts. is re- ported to be very plentiful, and game in considerable quantities has already been captured by hunters from the Mifflin county side. Mr. and Mrs, Mart Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markle, of Altoona: Mr. and Mrs, William Knisely, and Wilbur Decker, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Decker, of Bellefonte; Mrs. James Decker, Homer Decker, of Phil- adelphia, were entertained over Thanks giving at the home of John Auman, in Centre Hall Guy W. Jacobs underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at Steubenville, Ohio, last Thursday night, according to word received by his mother in this place. At the present time his cone dition is quite favorable. Mr. Jacobs had gone to Pittsburg to attend the State-Pitt football game when he was taken suddenly ill and was forced to return home. His many friends In Centre Hall will be pleased to know that his complete recovery is antio- ipated, The Gelss Bazaar, The next bazaar sale at the Geiss stables, Bellefonte, will be held on Sat- urday. A fine pair of young draft horses are included in the array of ar- ticles to be sold; also shoats, poultry, ete, ete. Don't miss these bargain days. Bring what ‘you wish to sell; no trouble to find a buyer.—D, WAG- NER GEISB, wn wl a— Franke—Meoker, A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Hipple at their home on Harford Boulevard, Cub Hill, Maryland, on No- vember 23rd, at 7:00 p. m., when Miss Belle Meeker, sister of Mrs. Hipple, was united in marriage, by Rev. W. E. Saltzgiver, to Edward I. Franke, of Baltimore, Md. The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. E. Saltzgiver. After the min- ister took his position the groom and best man, Stephen B. Franke, brother of the groom, appeared and took their positions. The groom then walked back to the staircase to meet the bride and bridesmaid, Miss Adeline McClen- ahan, and escorted them to the place prepared for the ceremony. After the ceremony was performed the bridal party entered the dining room where a delicious dinner was served. At 9:30 the bride and groom depart- ed on their honeymoon, Upon thelr return they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs, HA M. Hipple. The bride was attired in a gown of navy blue canton crepe and carried a large bouquet of white rosebuds tied with silk mull. The bridesmaid wore navy blue and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Those present were Mrs, Clara Meek- er, mother of the bride, of Centre Hall; Mr. and Mrs. B. A Franke, father and mother of the groom, Stephen and Har- ry Franke, Miss Thresa Dunlevy, Mr and Mrs. A. Garey, Miss Marguerite Garey, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hipple, Miss Virginia Baker, Mrs. Edw. Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carr, Her- bert Koske, all of Baltimore, Md.; Mr and Mrs. H M. Hipple, Miss Adaline McClenahan, of Cub Hill, Md.; Miss Ce- cela Carney, of Carney, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Saltagiver, of Parkville, Md.: Mra Chester Marvin, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs, Winton Will- hide and daughter, Maxine, of PMia- delphia, also Local Soccer Team Loses, High school team first defeat of the season the home Spraig Mills won a well- sf 2 to 0 The local soccer suffered their on Friday afternoon, school grounds, when the Vocat School team earned victory by The general opinion team was outplayed. play a return game on fonal a score wns that It is at Spring Mills. the local planned to Auto Fatality Near Houtzdale. very distresing Thanksgiving day, about three of lock in the afternoon, on the highway betewen Houtzdale and Madera, when Felton Ochs, of the former place, aged years, met almost instant death an automoblie accident. The car in which he young men were riding cr 2+ guard rail and turned turtle, lungs were punctured and he only a few moments H. Albert ™Sim- endinger, dr and owner of the B. Mills and south named French were only slightl njured. The which the young men were riding was a roadster, and some- thing went wrong with the wheel fatality occurred A on ty in 25 other ashed thru and three Och's lived iver Car, car in sloering Is Your Subscription Pald a Up? All subscribers to Re know themse subscription, make year. the wter who ives to be are Kin payment f The great expense i have gone in adding ly machi- nery to our equipment makes it im- that we have all linquen subscripti up, 0 the essary funds in We belleve whom own and not them, own h befor which very cost peralive de ns paid as to our hands subscribers place nex those this notice applies wil rea position, this noice walt ww a bill to be sent matter in their 1 The figures label show to what date you Simply multiply the number years you want to pay by $1.50. Those who have paid since Sept, 19 will find no change on their label yet, but corrections will be made soon. your ire paid of Falls With Rifle; Is Killed George Coldren, fifteen years old, of Lewisburg, was accidentally killed by the discharge of his ows gun, on Sat- urday morning a week ago. He was starting out to shoot sparrows with a 22 calibre rifle. In passing over the rear of the porch he stumbled and fell forward, the rifle Riecharged, and the bullet entered his head under the right eye, taking an upward course and lodging in the brain. Death was In- stantaneous. £ Union County Farmer Bankrupt, One of the first petitions of bank- ruptcy ever filed by a farmer In the United States Courts for the Middle District of Pennsylvania has been en- tered by John Boop, of Vicksburg, Union county. Mr. Boop gives his assets at $3,500 and his liabilities as approximately $8,000, according to his petition filed with Referee George E. Deppen, of Sunbury. Mr. Boop gives the reason for his financial failure the high prices paid for seed he purchased at the begin- ning of the season with the drop In prices of all farm produce experienc- od during the past season. His labor for the year Is lost as a result of the bottom falling out of the farm pro- duots market, together with what funds he had previoudly socumulated, How to Reduce Your Light Bll Did you whistle when you saw last month's light bill? Here is how to bring it back to normal: Instead of using 60 or 76 wat bulbs use only 26's and 40's. You will get practically as much light with the recently increas- ed current at much less expense, We have a big supply of the lower watt bulbs on hand, MeClenahan & Fink, Centre Hall. See Rubin & Rubin. Bee Rubin & Rubin, Harrisburg's leading eyesight specialists, if your eyes are glving you trouble. Rubin & Rubin will be at Centre Hall hotel, on Thursday, Dec. Sth. Good glasses are fitted as low as $2.00. There are no drops used In examination and satise faction Is guaranteed, i : ie A PINE GROVE MILLS. The army of Nimrods took to woods for big game on the 30th, J. Fred Meyers is housed up nursing a heavy cold. Rev. and Mrs, 8, C. Stover were en- tertained at dinner Sunday at the J. D. Neldigh home at Oak Grove. The C. B. society are holding a s0- clal the evening of the 29th in the lec- ture room of the Lutheran church, Admission by card Morris Smith, of the Mountain City, spent Thursday at his parental home. Miss Edna, little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Irvin, is seriously ill with diabetis, Grover the early the fll his was quite week at Cleveland Corl part of the home at the Branch. Fred Willams, dalryman for J. B. Campbell at Tyrone, spent a three-day furlough here gunning for small game. J. Elmer Reed {8 making wry faces nursing a felon on his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, of Johms- town, spent last week visiting reia- tives in the valley. As Roy is one of Uncle Sam's mall clerks, he was ob- liged to cut his visit short, WwW. W. Kellar, mail clerk in the Pltts- burgh postoffice, with his wife here. Mrs. Kellar visiting relatives and old neighbors while Wil is gunning for big game on Tussey Mt, Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick is ing a series of meetings nightly Presbyterian church. He Is being as- Rev. R- N. Bryner, of Wrightsville, this week, Mr. and Mrs. H H Branch, SUM of his sister, Mrs. where are is conduct in the gisted by of the bed Amelia Dreese, seriously Goss, Were med to the side at Adamsburg, she is Ward, of Miss Hazel Armour, of wore entertained at the W Thanksgiving. of at Miss Edna lady friend, Petersburg, B. Ward h George O'Hryar and Altoona, and ’ me on Axe- Grand- nday. iY i wife mann ors mother Miss Na suffering 2 wer: it O'Liry Hin on Su s hel froo pless he roams bro her of her garments t which » flesh ch Mrs. J. E the past Reed, week, who has been quite is now convalescing nicely. The three-link fraternity are having mMAar- wening, Mary, fell headiong { wiepe she . SON, fiight of were fractured and many Ulises sprains oomsidered 2 stead oliar Several ribs sustained br It is encaped death. Jusper A. Rished, stroke of paraly h he months, is now abl uich, He and inday here Macy ic who suffered from whix Yon 1 One Or two sons were 8i Lather Pe the Mrs J giving burgh Mrs ora joyad outing N. Ever sonson wit? and Pitealrn. Lizzie Mnallor ts spent the John Friday, where Was sot Six Boys Make Record Their Hens. ago six out mon swhned poul they had into the Profit With A year started twelve boys in Blair $1000 profit ths from their Individually try They wught a hard row to hoe, and went game with a great show They had a total of 645 hens, to start feeding, and the tions to succeed. their $1000 gain, topped that amount by just and have already started (0 tter that record in the coming year Reports have just been complied by the State College club work the agricultural extension department on the wonderful record made these boys. They con- vincing enough to have already organ. ized boys and girls in eight other com- munities of the state to make money the Thousand Dwilar Poultry Club plan. The Blair county boys attended the Martinsburg Vocational School where their training was invaluable their success, The boys counted their labor income on the basis of profits from sales plus the increase in inventory, including ad- ditions to the flock or equipment paid for by the business. They also re- celved five per cent interest on thelr investment. Their hens laid a total of 61,199 eggs In the year, or 5.089 dozen. One boy, Ira Btoltzfus, made a labor income of $803.82, a remarkable record whe it is realized that the average labor income for entire farms in Penn- sylvania is between four and five hun- dred dollars. The other boys are Clair Weitzel, Kenneth Sterns, Ray Benner, Elvin Bridenbaugh and Paul Rhoades. A ———————————— Road Supervisors’ Annual Meeting. The road supervisors of Centre coun- ty will hold their annual meeting in the court house, Bellefonte, on Feb- ruary 8, 1922. to clear flocks 4 of interest a little money of their conv only made COUrage They but nos ania of , viv division by are on to 1921 Football Vietims—10, Football claimed ten victims during the 1921 season, which closed with Thanksgiving day games, according to reports tw the American Press, this week. Postmasters Appointed, Centre Hall-R. M. Smith. Benton, Columbia county—Jolin J. Mather, Governor Sproul has appointed Syl. vester J, Bnee a justice of the Alleghe- ny county court to fill the extra judge- ship allowed the county. Judge Snee was elected for the full term last month, Fashion note: Landlords will wear diamonds for several yoars. Lots of people worry themselves to death about keeping alive, CH ASI iced le neta En eer RE Mrs. Crandall (Towa) Tells How She | Stopped Chicken Losses i “Last spring, rats killed all our baby chicks, Wish I'd known about Rat-Spap before. With just one large package we killed swarms of rats, They won't get this year's hatches, I'll bet.” Rat-Spep is guate sateed and sells for 35¢, 65¢, $1.25, Sold and guaranteed by it’s | | | ros | Yi Blue--life ~ | the Liver doesn’t seem worth the W. C. Meyer, Spring | your best friends wrong? Unless ANNOY you-—ey ir liver is Chances are, out you fix it are likel d any zs worse 1o-me 1 't fin will relieve you more q quickly and effectis Dr. Miles’ Just le up, t to FOR BALE. ~—Cook stove —— Ladies No. 9—in good condition; made | Middletown, | No use for same—W, H. Durst, | Pa. 2t | Vv, rrow. You when {ot an occa you better FOR SALE.—Pure go Price, Mrs P. red $1.50 each.’ H Luse, Centre Plymouth | Both | Hall 1 take ip r feel a in For chronic constipation { pills work like magic. but Get a Box of Your Druggist, Politeness costs more, nothing, be ttig New Things in Furniture (AT GOODHART’S) To Please the Most Exacting Taste of Every Home-keeper. Hoosier and Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. Buffets, Dining Room Suits, Living Room Furniture, Library Tables, Rockers, Bedroom Suits. Brass and Iron Beds ; Springs and Mat- tresses ; Fine Assortment of Bedding. SPECIALS--BLANKETS & COMFORTS ‘Cotton Blankets, from $1.75 to $4.00 a pair. Wool Blankets, from $7.00 to $9.50 a pair. Comforts, from $2.95 to $7.25 a pair. COUNTERPANES, from $3.00 TO $6.50. Window Shades and Kerch Curtain Rods Torrington Electric Sweepers. Bissels s and O Cedar Mops. s Sweepers One “SONORA” PHONOGRAPH Will be Sold at REDUCED PRICE. F.V.GOODHART Centre Ha A ———— A S—————————————————————— A ———————_————————————— ENS | isfied trade route—IHEY GET WHAT THEY WANT HERE, because all our mer- chandise is late and timely, right from the New York market. Our assortments are large ; our values we know are unequal- ed anywhere. They justify themselves by comparison. This store is wide-awake, alert to the new things, A visit is going to make you fall in line with our ever-increasing number of regular customers. Our aim is to please all our patrons--give us the opportunity to please you. ey > COATS, SUITS, SHOES, FOR THE LADIES ; OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHOES. HATS, For The MEN; THE RIGHT THING IN FURNISHINGS FOR ALL PATRONIZE A GROWING STORE KESSLER’ MILLHEIM PENN. DEPARTMENT STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers