THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.'
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921
BMITH & BAILEY . . . + Proprietors
8. W.BMITH . +. +. «+ « . « . + Bditer
Local Editor and
Business
EDWARD B, BAILEY {
Entered at the Post Offoe in Centre Hall as
second Class mail matter,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year,
ADVERTISING RATES-Diaplay advertise.
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, 15 ceats per inch for each issue. Dis-
lay advertisin oteupying low space than ten
or sand for less than three insertions, from
twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue, according to oom tion, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for insertion ; other.
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents pet line for “three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
* CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, NELVINJC, DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, DEC.
Mills,
dignation.”
Hall,
11, 1921
Spring 10:30—"Righteous In.
Centre 2:30—"*The Church of
Today.”
Tusseyville, 7:30—"“Why
Wrong."
Prayer Meeting—Wed.,, 7:30.
Sunday 1:30 p. m,
Luther League, 6:30 p. m,
Y. P. M. 8. at the Sunday
hour
Cantatta pracice Thursday and
Girls Go
School,
School
Sat-
urday nights
T. T. Class
Friday night.
at Georges Valley on
U. Linden
Hall, afternoon; Tusseyville,
Ev.~—Lemont, morning ;
evening.
morning
Mills
Lemont,
Pine
Presbyterian
3oalsburg, afternoon; Grove
evening.
A Standard of Egg Production.
The all-important
many eggs a flock of pullets
expected to lay during each month of
question of how
can be
figures that will be of interest to all
Centre county farmers and poultrymen.
Taking as a standard the results of an
egg laying contest In which over 5.000
birds were trapnested, and in which all
found
pul-
breeds were represented, it Is
that the following production
let can be expected:
For the month
eggs; January,
March, eighteen;
per
of December, seven
nine; February, twelve;
May,
seven
thir-
five.
any
dupli-
April, nineteen;
twenty: June, eighteen; July,
teen; August, fifteen;
teen; October,
These
poulitryman
September,
November,
seven,
results are some which
should attempt to
When it
erage egg production
is realized that the av-
this State per
seventy-five, there is con-
room for improvement. A
of the above table will show
that one reason for this relative high
egg production is the fact that dur-
ing the months of July, August and
September the of production was
kept up.
cate.
in
hen is about
siderable
study
rate
Good housing, and more than
anything else, good feeding, are direct-
ly responsible for this condition.
p—
Boro School Report—Third Month.
Grammar school.—Percentage of at-
tendance for the month, boys 82, girls
94, total 88. Those neither absent nor
tardy: George Lutz, John Lutz, Ralph
Martz, Wiliam Slick, Bond Bible, Geo.
Luge, Wilbur McClellan, Elwood Smith,
John Meyer, Margaret Alexander, Mil-
dred Bitts, Ruth Grove, Edwina Jodon.
Marian MeClenahan, Vivian Packer,
Ruth Runkle, Helen Runkle, Emedlyn
Brungart, Esther Martz, Dorothy Pack-
er, Mary Weaver, Algie Emery, Mar-
garet Luse, Alma Lutz, Mae Smith,
Romie Smith, Alverta Weaver,
No Tags for Fishermen.
Pennsylvania's new state fishermen's
lcenses will be paper slips, not cards
or such tags as hunters are required
to wear in the middle of their backs.
The form of the license has been ap-
proved of Commissioner of Fisheries
Nathan R. Buller and sent to the state
printers,
It is hoped to have the resident 1i-
censes In the hands of the county
treasurers for issuance within two
weeks as the law becomes operative
on January 1 and letters have been
sent to fishing clubs suggesting that
their members make a point of secur-
ing their licenses at an early date.
The sppropration made by the legis
lature for conduct of the department
of fisheries ends on January 1 and
thereafter the department will be sup-
ported by licenses as in the case of the
game commission,
The big crop of corn and cheap in
price is no doubt the cause to a large
extent of the many heavy hogs killed
this scason. Wallace ligen, east of
. Centre Hall, reports having killed an
exceptionally fine lot of hogs exactly
‘ght months old, the heaviest of which
ten dressed weighed 306 Ibs. That
#lgs a fine development of hog In
: short month,
a i -
Wo ————
CENTRE COUNTY'S FARM
PRODUCTS SHOW,
To Ba Held In the Court House, Belle-
fonte, on December 24th. —An-
nouncement of Premium List
Plans are fast rounding into form for
the largest and best Farm Products
Show that Centre county has ever had,
which will be held at the Court House,
Bellefonte, on December 24th, in con-
nection with the annual meeting of the
Centre County Farm Bureau,
The amount of each class of products
required to make an exhibit will cor-
respond with the requirements for an
exhibit at the State Farm Products
Show, for all worthy exhibits will
sent to the State Show at Harrisburg,
Jan, 23-27th, 1922,
At Harrisburg they will entered
individually and as a County exhibit
Ten individual exhibits (10 ears each)
of corn and ten exhibits (1 peck each)
of potatoes are required to make up a
County exhibit
respectively. In the past Centre coun-
ty's showing at the State Farm
ducts Show has not been a credit to the
Help make this
be
be
of corn and potatoes,
Pro-
farmers of the county.
the best
in hy
your exhibits for the County Farm Pro-
December 24th. All
exhibits must be the Farm Bureau
8:00 m. of December
24th and it will be greatly appreciated
22nd
exhibit of any county
now
year's
the state starting to select
ducts Show on
in
office before a.
if you will send them in on Dec
or 23rd.
The premivm
Note:
dicated for prizes are for first, second
list follows:
In each case the amounts in-
respectively.
Corn—10 Ears.
Dent—$3.00, $2.00, $1.00,
$3.00, $2.00, $1.00,
Dent
and third,
Yellow
White C
White Capped
$2.00, $1.00,
lint— $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
Champion ear (single ear not a part
$2.00,
Potatoes—One Peck.
Potatoes—3§3.00,
ap-
$3 00
Yellow
of other exhibit);
prize
White
$1.00.
Russet
Skin
$2.00
Potatoes—3$3.00, $2.00, $1.00
Potatoes-—-$1.50, $1.00, 50c¢
Apples—Plate of 5,
variety—$3.00, $2.00, $1.00
Wheat and Oats.
Wheat (one peck)—$3.00, $2.00, $1.00
Oats peck) —$3.00, $2.00, $1.00
Pink Skin
Any
{One
H W,
Miss
Mrs. T .A.
Miss
Hoster-
Helen
mew, C
Kreamer,
Emery,
H. Barthol
Mrs. C. D
Emery, Rev. J. F
Shoop, FF. P.
lartges, Mrs,
Mrs E
Mrs.
Chas Flink,
Mink, rude Ruble, J.
ford, A, BE Kerlin, Mes. A
Mrs. John Puff, A H Spay
H. Spayd, Miss Margaret
Sara McoClens Mrs
Mra W A.
R. D
Boozer,
Hazel
Ww.
Bartholomew,
man,
Barthdiomew,
D.
mew, C. F
Mrs
N. lL.
M. Huyett,
I. R.
CM
Bartholo-
Bingman,
Mra
Frank Fisher, E
M., Huyett, Mrs.
Emory Ripka, Mrs
Mrs
Wm. Brad-
Samuel
Geary,
Lingle
Smith, Chas.
Gert
E. Kerlin
d, Mrs A
Emery, Miss
Edward Craw-
R M
Bay
Spa
ahan,
ford,
Smith,
D. A.
M. Boal
Harry E.
Mrs. H G
erick, Mrs.
ford,
aret
Mrs, Byron Garis,
Mrs. M. C. Drumm, Mra
Miss Isabel Rowe, Miss Verna Rowe,
D. K. Keller, Mrs. D. K. Keller, C. W
Booger, Mrs. C. W. Boozer, Mrs. Anna
Slack, Mrs, Margaret Strohm.
ev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs J. M.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C, F. Emery, Dr. A.
a. Mrs. A. G. Lieb, Miss Lililan
Craig, Mrs. Gleixner, John Weber, Mrs.
John Weber, Mary Weber, William
Weber, Mra, William Keller, Mrs. A. M
Emerick, F. V Mrs. F. V.
Goodhart.
Junior Red Cross Harriet Bartges,
Fred Bingman, Lester Weaver, George
Weaver, John Kirkpatrick,
Note: It is not too late to still give
your name to the solicitor.
Names of school children in the Red
Cross will be printed next week,
Odenkirk,
Foreman
Mra. D. A,
Clymer MoClen
Weaver, H
Strohmeier,
Boozer, G
Mra
Strohmeles
aan,
3
Miss Verna Em-
D. WW. Brad
Miss Marg-
Carribedl
M. C. Drumm,
Frank Smith,
Laicy Henney,
Mrs. James Fetterolf.
Miss
Jacobs, Emerick
Rev.
Lich,
Goodhart,
Christmas Advertising.
The Reporter has advertising space
for sale for the Christmas season. Lo-
cal merchants cannot afford NOT to
advertise, especially at the Yuletide
season, when everyone's pursestrings
are unfoosed to a greater degree than
at any other time of the year. Nat-
urally, the money will be spent at those
stores which have made the most of-
fort to induce customers to come to
their stores. The news of a progres-
sive store is as eagerly read as is any
local happening, and the merchant who
fallsto realize this, will Jose money con-
stantly in the trade which is sure to
£0 out of town.
Mr. Local Merchant, are you using
your best friend and best medium—
your local paper--to get your full share
of the Christmas trade? Think it
over,
GEORGES VALLEY.
Mrs. 8. L. Gilbert, of Lewsitown, is
visiting her daughters, Mre. BE. L. Lin-
gle and Mrs. M. C. Barger.
A. P. Gill and bride are spending «
few days at the J. C. Reeder home.
The Locust Grove Gun Club have two
fico deer, killed the first day. Mr.
Houser, of Lewsburg, one of the par-
ty .also shot a large red fox.
The Sweetwood party at the Summit
have three nice deer and a bear,
MANY BUCKS KILLED,
Seven Mountains Yield Up Thelr Us-
ual Quota of Antlered Deer. —Sev.
eral Parties Kill the Limit,
The 1921 deer season will go down as
one of the best ever. The opening day
furnished a lot of excitement the
Seven Mountains, where an of
hunters were in search of the cunning
buck. Before the was fairly
under way a number of parties had
succeeded in killing the limit-—six deer,
The season still has a week to run,
closing next Thursday.
The has gathered
lowing report from hunters in
sections of Potter township:
The Bradford Hall,
located at Pole Bridge, killed six bucks
by Baturday, the third day of the hunt.
The lucky shots were: W, FF. Bradford,
Wiliam Bradford, a 3
nicest of Bix;
prong; John
in
army
season
the fol-
various
Reporter
party, of Centre
prong; J.
the
a 2
prong and deer the
Guy Harshbarger, a 3
and Russel
The party broke camp on Mon-
ohn Relish, each a splke
buck.
day.
The
bucks
Hall, hag 3
evening.
Centre
of
Monday
Slacks,
on
The Colyer party, at the Geary place,
two bucks.
Colyer party, at the Gap school house
three deer
Palmyra party, at the Venrick place,
four deer,
William
Hall,
ind Res
and Ralph Homan, of
on Bat-
Reese
went to Egg Hill
Centre
urday, se succeeded In killing
a ne HUCS
Charles WW Potters Mills, kill-
od a buck.
A son of David Glasgow, of near Lin-
Hall, shot
in Georges Val-
The Regulars, of Potters Mills,
the Walter Garrity place, have tw
Jacob Sharer, Jr., of near Centre Hall
the first day, and
hunting in
The Decker party at the Ripka house
kKided the limit
six deer,
the first
y the lateness of the
was hurt in some
nner and was found in Wesle
tharer's fleld, near Lin
fonday. The
shipped to the
den
buck was
hospital.
B—
MILLHEIM.
{From The Journal |
Harry Shires, of
the
Shires,
0.
Mrs
Cleveland,
spent week with his mother,
Elia
Mr,
children,
and Mrs. C. B. Hartman and
of State College, were vis-
itors in Millheim last week.
Mr Mra "
family, of Pleasant
the D.
wook,
and Samuel Weaver and
Gap, were guests
at L.. Zerby home several days
ast
Ray Smith, of near Tusseyville, was
a visitor at the home of his father, W.
E. Smith, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. R. Hartman and two chil-
dren, of State College, spent over Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mra. T.
¥. Meyer
Miss Susan Kurzenknabe, of Harris
burg, spent over Thanksgiving with
of her
Glen 8. Musser, who is teaching
school near Tyrone, spent his Thanks-
giving vacation at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I. Musser,
K. H. Stover, of Keyser, W Va., was
a guest of his brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Motz, last Fri
day. His friends were glad to see him
Mr. and Mrs. P. 8 Kerstettor and
children, of Liverpool, returned home
Saturday, after a ten-day visit with
home friends near Millhelm and at
Coburn.
Nicholas Yerdy, of Shamokin,
David Bummers were guests at the
F. F. Weiser home last week. They
spent considerable time hunting rab-
bits, but bagged but a few,
Filbert Stover, who for several years
has worked on a farm near Elburn,
Hlinols, Is a guest of his parents, Mr
and Mra. H. G. Stover, near Woodward.
He arrived home last Friday, and says
be likes the west.
Charles R. Meek, of the state for.
estry department, Harrsburg, but who
we still claim as one of us in the com-
munity, was visiting old haunts and
cafling on friends in this locality on
Wodfiesday. He says he hates to got
off the train at Coburn, because—be-
cause he hates to leave again.
and
The Reporter, $1.50 a year
RT SS RR rr PRP UE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
——————
W. C.T. U, will meet at the home of
Mra. Joseph Lutz, Saturday evening, !
= than Pills
Mitterling
or springers for
Cleveland wants fresh
COWS early shipment.
Call Bell phone or drop card.
‘
OU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of
pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab-
lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more gentle and mild in their action and more reli-
able. They leave the bowels in a natural ¢ ondition,
while the use of pills is often follc
killed
Mills. |
The hogs dressed 568% and 427% Ibs
Mr.
not lost the knowledge of just how to
Two really big fat hogs were
by Andrew FF. Rote, of Spring
Rote is a retired farmer, but has
make hogs do thelr very best.
took
a tract of timber in the Barrens, above!
State College, this
pare to build a farm house on his farm
Hall,
taymond
Clyde Dutrow out lumber from
week, and will pre-
wed by severe
constipation, requiring 2 constant increas
dose. & Every bottle guarant. Ww vour d
v TR gh tag » BO TTT
PERRET Lk Pl
Xx
b= 2 a tl
El cdig 7a
Weil gt I I Bon
to 3 y
in the
”
11 ereriet
Fugel
west of Centre tenanted by c
Walker.
commence
and
his son-in-law,
Building operations will
next spring.
It may readily be seen that
disturbed in
the
usual
fleet -footed
Lew
being
for frequently
:
Fe
ay re
are seen 8411
pasturing
A few days ago t
seen in the Del
Fort, and at abo
{ vi lay
in valley
&
grain fields. 4% § re
4 ; daft | E57 7 B0 ET
a ae TI,
0h
were
Old
aney
and two does were
the T. M.
Spring Mills, along
da
SPRING MILLS.
{Recolved too late for last
Jack Mulfinge:
Pleasant Gap «
cher,
The
camps, to
1 n't you try
beginning today. .Eve
Mrs.
lwo months
on Tuesday
we
Harry
SSUES a Year \ 4 >”
Ot 12 es
S52 A
The Youth’s Co
3
q
-
RRR
4
o”
pani
m
Costs LESS THAN F;
¢ Lente a
OFFER No. 1
3. The Youth's Companion —
B82 issues for 1022
2. All remaining Weekly
i921 issues; also
8. The 1922 Companion
Home Calendar
All for $2.50
ve }
w and ease in
~ scouring pots
and pans, use
Holes and send
TH
Sheek your r
HIS PAPER. or t
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECIIVI
wr RET
SER
_.
a
4
wR SEER
oR
-
RE.
ein
hat Cheerful Xmas Season
OF ALL THE SEASONS of the year
there is no other that does so much to
renew faith in mankind as Christmas,
and its universal feeling of cheer and
good will,
Right with it comes those problems of gift ex-
change--But we're all prepared to render you ser-
vice in our offering of useful gifts--‘The kind that are appre-
ciated.”
AND NOW, WE'LL COME OUT WITH IT STRAIGHT —
This is Our Greatest Year for Bountiful
Variety and Display of Just the Gifts
You Will Desire.
Make KESSLER'S your headquarters for Xmas Shopping.
WE INVITE YOU TO
KESSLER’S
MILLHEIM DEPARTMENT
PENN.