Be tins hems St HE egg . ingrid, THE CENTRE REPORTER | aA ——— A a es A EA I SENDA 8 VSL HY REPORT OF DEER KILLED, beard” Landru women EH Ab RIA THE DEATH RECORD, the will make balconies, he “Flu goes to To A Gentleman. l and by climbing upon | The “gentleman” who has been try-| better change his methods befor ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921 BMITH & BAILEY . . . . Proprietors B.W, SMITH , » » » «vs» +» Balter { Lecal Bditer and EDWARD BE, BAILEY Business Manager Entored at the Post Ofoe in Centre Hall as second Olass mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Ke porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for thres or In ore in- sertions, 15 oents par inoh for each issue. Dis- iay advertist occupying lous space than ten aohes and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each {ssne, according to composition, Mipimuom ohargo. seventy-five cents, Local notices scoompanying display sdvertis- ing five cents per line for insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, al notices, twenty cents per line for “three evs. Ly and ten cents To ine for esch ad- ditional insertion, GHURGH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE Services for SUNDAY, DEC. 18, loan 10:30—"The Star."a Christmas sermon. Valley, Guiding Union, Georges 2:830~""The Guiding Ha®t, 7:830—"The Church of iorrow."” Meeting—Wed., » for Cantatt 7:30. , Saturday eve- Prayer 7:30. All in Cantatta are urged ¢ present. Satur- Go Georges Valley, “Why service, iching at r evening, 7:30; Girls Rs welope system will be after ex- has been adopted in all e¢ churches of the charge except Spring Mills. It is hoped they too will fall in line Jan. 1M. C, Drumm, pas- tor Presbyterian—Centre ing: Pine Mills, mont,” evening. Methodist Centre Hall, evening. U. Ev. — Quarterly Hall, Communion Hall, morn- Grove afternoon; Le- -= Sprucetown, afternoon; morning. Spring Mills, Conference at Centre 2:30, Saturday, Saturday ev'g, 7:30, at Egg Hill; at Tusseyville Sunday morn- ing, 10:30; at Centre Hall, Sunday eve- ning, 7:00. Rev. J. the above Sunday F. Dunlap will of- ficate at al 1 services except Centre Hall evening. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. If you are feeling badly, troubles away by Hall put taking Tanlac~—~Cen- your tre Pharmacy. Tanlac is well advertised, but adver- tising Tanlac's couid not have popularity. It Hall alone producod had to have Pharmacy. merit. —Centre Charley Stump took advantage of the cheap excursion ton, PD. C urday ni rate to Washing- Hall, on Sat- ght, to his annual trip to Virginia, where he will spend the winter, from Centre make A slight blaze on the roof of the Crider’s Exchange building, Bellefonte, ignited from a flue fire at Knisely's restaurant, quickly extinguished by prompt use of a fire extinguisher, on Friday morning. was Mrs. Sheridan P. children, of and two came to Centre Hall to be present at the annual but- c¢hering at the Byron Garis home, this week, Miss Anna had been in Altoona ac companied Carls Altoona, Garis, who for some time, them home, A return game of soccer ball between the Centre Hall High school and the Gregg School teams, on Friday afternoon, at Spring Mills resulted in a victory for the Vo- cational School by a score of 1 to 0. This makes victory No. 2 cal Township Vocational over the lo- team, sworn out by J. of near Centre Hall, for George Page, charged auto tire a short the tire was Brooks garage, and the man got onto the west bound train at Gregg station about that time carrying an auto tire led to issuing a warrant. Page is sald to be at Meadville, Crawford county, where Sheriff Dukeman will make search for him. A warrant Cloyd was Brooks the arrest of with stealing a ago. It appears taken from the that a new timo fant Ray-~Ruble, Walter E. Ray, of Bellefonte, and Miss Pearl Ruble, of Centre Hall, were married in Lock Haven on Saturday night. The bride is a daughter of Mra. John Ruble, of Centre Hall, and is a graduate of the Centre Hal 1 High school, class of 1921. After her grad- uation she entered the Bellefonte hos- pital to take the course in nursing. with which Cupid has suddenly inter fered. Their many friends extend con- gratul: tions. Terpoichore was the ruler of the dance before Bt. Vitus. Prices are falling fast, but shopkeepers never read. some Wt. — i L——————_—— W. F. McKinney, of Potters Mills, Gives Good Report of 1921 Season. The following report of deer killed in the Seven Mt, Division of Penn Forest, was made by W. F. McKinney, of Potters Mills to the Reporter Wed- nesday morning: Brown party, from Schuylkill coun- ty, in Krader house, Decker Valley b Pennington party, from Lewistown, in Decker Valley Selinsgrove party, in Brown house, Decker valley 6 Willams party, from Mackeyville, in Decker valley Sweetwood party, at Summit, valley, (one bear) x & Decker party in Ripka house, Deck- er valley aes 6 Latrobe party in John Decker house, Decker valley 1 Chestnut Flat, county Poe Decker valley, Westover party at from Cambria Yeagertown party, at Camp Foust Potters Mills day hunters. ....... Georges Valley party, at the Gap Regulars, McKees Rock party, at Jas. Swabb's at Foust Spring place Zimmerman ley Wirt's party, Britton field Bellefonte party, In from Lewistown, Yeagertown party at Crowfleld Lewistown party at Underwood .. 2 Juniata county party, in Underwood valley Harvey path Slack Bradford party at Hall day Colyer Musser party, Creek Kettle. Bridge. . bunters........ 2 party, Stone Pole Centre Reuben party, in Treaster: housa is hens Bubb party at Boal Gap..... Palmyra in Venrick house 5 State party Shan- 4 Pleasant Gap party at Bechtol Gap 1 College party at Stone Pottsville party, in Frank houses . Schuylkill Haven Jordon’'s party, Loop hunters Shuey Treaster party, day party, from Bellefonte, in Kettle daiainis ‘ Heaton party, from Milesburg, Heckendorn Charles Wagner, Gap .» Potters Mills Charles Detwller, Killed by mountain Mr, were Colyer day hunters on McKinney reports that five does killed in this division. The total report is 117, of bucks from the above Entertalnment at Spring Mills. A Christmas movie ment will be School, In and entertain- given by the Vocational hall, 23rd pleasing to further Adults, 35¢; Grange Spring on Friday evening will be every one posters for mission : description. children, Seats on sale at First National Bank, Spring Mills. Christmas at Melss's. George R. Meiss, the Colyer ner chant, has on sale at retall and whole fine suitable for school teachers at Also, Also, sale, a candies the hol assortment of iday season. oranges, bananas and oysters. for the children. A Dblue-rock shoot urday 24th a collection of toys will be held Sat- All adv afternoon, inst invited, Little Tot Burned to Awakened by the smell of burning wad, Eugene Bix and his wife, car- rying a two months’ old babe, escaped from their burning home near Fulton Tunnel, near Clearfield, Friday morning. Lavonne 8ix, two-year old daughter, left behind in her crib when her father rushed out to get water to fight the blaze, was trapped by the flames before she could climb out of the crib to safety, and nothing but charred remaing of the little body could be found when the frantic father, ald- ed by neighbors, plowed thelr way through the cooling ruins later on. Nelghibore took charge of Six and his wife and surviving babe, all of whom escaped from the house barefooted and dad only in their night clothes. All of their belongings went up In smoke, Not a thing was saved. The origin of the fire is not define itely known although it is presumed to have started on the roof from a de- fective flue, or from a spark. Death, sarly One Shot Klis Buck and Doe. Dr. E. J. Williams, veterinarian, who resides in West Huntingdon, went hunting in Diamond Valley the first day of the deer season, accompanied by Game Warden Myers, of Blair coun- ty. In their quest for game Dr. Will. fams discovered a large buck about twenty yards away, and taking delib- erate alm dropped the deer In his tracks, Much to the surprise of Dr. Williams and Mr. Myers, a dead doe lay at the side of the buck the ball having passed through the animal's jugular vein. Dr, Willlams remitted his fine to the game department at once, and Ia a- waiting their disposition of what is a new thing In the hunting of deer this wection of the state, MILLER ~—~Wallace Miller, husband of Virginla Geiss Miller , dled In St. Lake's hospital, Philadelphia, on De- cember 9, after an illness of a month, due to Bright's disease, Mr. Miller was born in tebersburg about fifty-two yearc ago, the son of Harvey Miller, the popular tioneer of Brush and Penns Valleys. As a young man he spent a year In Centre Hall as a student n the railroad ticket office, After several years of travel. in Western states, he once aucs local the returned to the East and entered the employ of the Horn and Hardhart Baking Company, with whom he remained for more than twenty-five years. At the time of his death he held the position of The remains were shipped to Centre Hal, the afternoon burial Hall auditor. arriving on train Tuesday and was made direct in the Centre cemetery. Re BOLLINGER. Emanuel resident of Centre Bollinger, an old-time died at the general debility, Hoe county, soldiers’ home at Erle, of was a son of Mi- chael and Sarah Goldman Bollinger and a1, mos was born at July Hublersburg on 1831, making his age 950 years, 3 ak id 256 His grandfather fought his father days. Rev woupation all a few he spent years In Ferg t ghip later mov- ing to Ph where he was In half Miss 1920 the tailoris bu 4 for almost y contury A married to Jane Minn who died and his only ¢ 3 Are Misses Margaret and Lucy Bol- ] The in August, vors two daugh- Furnace Phillipsburg was the Schuyler and luring the latter's Hall she made idence in Centre home with him She tend her } by profession T. K. Simkins, of John BSilewart from uremi at Pine Gr ate Bamuel and reared in Fergusor Hd four years ago Tyrone, teem. Burial Wedneaday. where he Was held in high was made at A. Hall, of Unionville died of acu lation of the heart. She was | Unionville Oct. 8, 1863, and entire life in that section, vived by her husband; four children, ne brother and one sister. Funeral services were held at Unionville Members—{(ontinued. Mrs. Foster Fraz- Red Howard Spangler, Cross wer School children: Primary grade Muth Bailey Richard Bailey, Jack Coldron, Bruce Hartley, Lawrence Jack MeClen- ahan, Lee Meyer, Merrill Meyer, Frank- lin Moyer, Harold Potter, Donald Ruble John Spyker, Willlam Spyker, James Weaver, William Weaver, Isabel Brad- ford, Margaret Bradford, Adaline Din- ges, Madaline Emerick, Ruth Hartley, Dorothy MeClenahan, Odenkirk, lois Packer, Fay Rees, Margaret Rees, Smith, Helen Total amount pall by 32 ou of 38, or nearly 35 cent—Helen Bartholomew, Hartley, Marvin Ishler, Barah (ladys Smith, Marian Sarah Smith, Verna Smith, Emma Floray. Weaver, pupils, $2.60; per teach- ar, Grammar Grade—Egher Martz, othy Odenkirk, Bdwina Jodon, Margaret! Miriam Moore, Helen Neff, Beu- Bingman, Mary Weber, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Alverta Weaver, Edith Moitz, Algle Emery, George Luse, Jos- eph Ruble, Romie S8mith, Mae Smith, Grace MceClenahan, Byers Ripka. High Bchool—Harrison Grove, Paul Smith, James Brooks, Charlotte Keller Ruth Bingman, Gladys Packer, Hazel Carson, Curtis Reiber, Harold Durst, Ellen Burkholder, Willlam Foust, Phil- ip Musser, Mabell Sharer, Edgar Jn- don , Luella Bloom, Paul Fetterolf, Howard Emery, Stanley Brooks, Helen Tresdler, Mary Bingman, Daniel Daup, Albert Emery, Laura Whiteman, New. ton Crawford, Leora Mowery, George Reiber. Dor- Liuse, ah Mistaken for Wildeat. James Gummo, of Pittsburgh, a for mer resident of Mackeyville, was shot through the left cheek while hunting with the Gummo-Blerly party in Rag Valley, above Clintondale. Gummo was up a tree watching for deer when he was shot at by an Altoona member of the party who mistook him for a wild oat. One of the buckshot passed throvgh his left cheek bone. Gummo was taken to his home, his injuries dressed, and he went out with the party again the following morning. —— HELLO BILL' WELL | SEE OATS ARE GETTING A BETTER PRICE GREAT SALE | [WHEN DID aT Jonnsons’| | iSpen (MISSEP IT YES, | WANT Ti SUBS(RIBE FOR MILLHEIM PENN. You Will Desire. WE INVITE YOU TO PARTMENT STORE success of the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner. The Torrington has a cool-running motor of simple, strong design. It is low, so that the cleaner can go under most furniture. To guarantee successful cleaning, the Torrington has a spiral brush. This brush revolves like a carpet-sweeper brush, independent of the motor. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER BIG BRUSH-POWERFUL SUCTION It loosens all the ravellings, lint, and bits of litter held by the nap of the rug. Where a Torrington is used, all the dirt is collected in the dust bag. You will like the lightness and handiness of a Torrington both in using and carrying the cleaner about the house, and, for economy, it's great-—about 2¢ worth of electricity a week. It pleases servants and makes a cleaner home, Easy-Payment Selling Buy a Torrington now, because of the work it will do for you and because of our plan of a little down and a little each week or month, There is a Torrington Dealet’near you. If you do not know him write at once to THE TORRINGTON COMPANY National Sweeper Div. Torrington, Conn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers