The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 22, 1921, Image 8

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    THE CE OENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, DECEMBER | 22, 1921
Real Estate Transfers.
David Bwing, et al, to Samuel Cra-
mer, tract in Ferguson twp.; $560,
Frank M, Fisher, et ux, to J. Rebecca
Spayd, tract in Centre Hall; $500.
L. E. Wolfe, et ux, to J. Rebecca
Spayd, tract in Centre Hall; $2,960.
Geo. T. Smith, et ux, to Wm. C.
Rowe, et ux, tract in Walker twp.
$11,000.
H. E. Crouse, et ux, to F.
tract in Haines twp.; $1,600,
Daniel Delaney, Sr., to Joha Delaney,
tract in Marion twp.; $1
Ray C. Noll, et ux, to BE. W. Sommers,
et al, tract in Spring twp.; $2,000.
Mary Martin to George W.
Koch, tract in Ferguson twp.;$300.
Wm. A, ux, to ‘Wm,
Bower, tract in Haines twp.; $800.
Geo. B. Stover to M, O, Stover, tract
in Haines twp.: $1.
H. H. Miller, et ux, to J. C.
ter, Miles twp.: $1,250.
James P. to J. C. Karstetter
tract in Miles $482.14,
Clark I. Morris’ heirs to J. C. Karstet-
r, tract in Miles twp.; $1,500.
J. CC. Morris to J. C. Karstetter,
in Mil $130.
H. C. Ellenberger to
ler, tract in Ferguson
F. P. Weaver,
tract in State College:
Frank A.
Carson,
D. Stover,
Jane
Carson, et
Kerstet-
tract in
Frank
twp...
es twp;
Joseph Track-
$325.
et ux, to Robert M.Bell
$750,
ux, to
tract in Potter twp.
Joseph M,
A. Carson,
WwW, C
Rishel,
$2,800.
John M, Hartswick, et al, to Lil
B. Shuey, twp.
$300.
Susan
twp.
Jos, M.
$1.
et ux, to Frank
tract in Potter twp.; $1.
Krader, et ux, to John H,
in Haines and Penn twps;
Carson, et
Carson,
tract
lan
tract in Ferguson
Dora M.
$1,700.
Ghaner's execrs. to
tract in Patton twp.:
J. 1. Hollock, et Ella May
Sheriff, tract In Philipsburg: $1700.
Permilla Messmer, et Henry
Womer, tract in ollege; $500,
H. P. Griffith, et ux, to Anna IR.
Fackenthal, tract in College;
$1.00,
Chas. F. et ux,
man, tract in Penn
John Noll, et ux,
tract in Spring
Clara Bennett,
Ghaner,
ux, to
bar, to
State OC
State
Stover, to F. Q. Hart-
twp: $500,
to John Holubec,
32700.
o Ira M. Rob
$375
twp.:
et bar,
in Worth
Stover, et
ison, tract
Edgar G. to
Minnich, tract in Miles twp;
David T. Moore to
tract in Philipsburg:
Simeon Baum, et
Baum, tract
Maurice
Baum,
twp.;
Lester
$500.
Berger
ux,
George
$3900.
ux, to
College;
Maurice
1.00.
Simeon
$1.00.
ux, to P. B
tract in Rush
in State
Baum, ux,
tract in Spring twp.
Silar R, Thompson, et
Womelsdorf, ot al,
25.08,
Budd D. Gray, et al,
tract
et to
twp..
to John Haugh
$7500.
Harry
in Patton twp.;
weorge R. Meek to
tract in Spring twp.: $500,
Harry Winton, et ux, to Joseph Lu-
tract in Worth twp.; $160,
Fred Leathers, et ux, to C. W.
tract $285,
ef ux,
Winton,
cas,
Crain,
in Worth twp.;
Andrew Lytle,
Grain, tract in
Hattie C. Kreamer to Calvin
Walker; $400.
Josephine C. Pearce’s Exrs. ¢0 A. B.
Dietrich, et tract in State College,
$10,000.
to Gertrude M.
$350.
M. Hoy,
State College;
tract in
ux,
4+ The new gasoline tax produced $263.-
#23 in revenue for the state treasury
during October, as against $215,338 in
. September.
Chewing gum keeps a lot of useless
things from being said.
SALE REGISTER |
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, at 12
o'clock-—~4 miles east of Centre Hall,
W. 8B. Lucas will sell: Horses, cattle,
implements, etc.; clean-up sale. IL. F.
Mayes, auct
TUESDAY, MARCH. Tth—J. Roy
Schaeffer, at Centre Hill, will sell
farm stock and implements; clean-up
sale,
WEDNES., MARCH 8th, — — Bright &
Colyer, east of Old Fort ; farm stock
and implements,
THURSDAY, MARCH oth, 3% miles
west of Centre Hall, on the Henry Pot-
ter farm, clemn-up sale of farm stock
and farm implements-—Whiteman and
Potter,
THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, at 10 a.
m., one mile east of Wolfs Store, on
the Cyrus Brungart farm, N. Bigler
Schaeffer will sell: Farm steck, © ime
plements and household goods. Clean-
up sale. Wise & Hubler, aucts. pd
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, at 10 a, m.,
two miles east of Spring Mills, John
H. Bair will sell stock and implements.
Clean-up sale.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14th. John H.
Burkholder, at Centre Hill ; £
and implements. rm tock |
miles east Centre Hall ; farm
plements.
Stocks au im
THURSDAY, MARCH -J.. C.
Goodhart, ate Is fait.
implements. Clean-up sale,
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 10 A. M~
W. H, Homan,
CENTRE COUNTY'S FARM |
PRODUCTS SHOW.
To Ba Held In the Court House, Belle.
fonte, om December 24th. —An-
nouncement of Premium List
v
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 be
sent to the State Show at Harrisburg,
Jan. 23-27th, 1922,
At Harrisburg they entered
individually a County exhibit
Ten individual exhibits (10 ears each)
of corn
will be
and as
and ten exhibits (1 peck each)
of potatoes are required to make up a
I
exhibit of corn and
In the
ty's showing at the
ducts Show has not been
County potatoes,
respectively. past Centre coun-
State Farm Pro-
a credit to the
county. Help make this
the
by
your exhibits for
farmers of the
year's exhibit best of any county
in the state starting now to selec
the County Farm Pro-
24th. All
Bureau
December
exhibits must be in the
.
office before 9:00 a. m. of December
ducts Show on
Farm
will appreciated
24th and it be greatly
if you will send them in on Dec. 22ndH
or 23rd.
The premiuvm
Note:
dicated for pr
list follows:
In each case the amounts in-
izes are for first, second
and third, respectively.
Corn—10 Ears.
Yellow Dent—3$3.00, $2.00, $1.00.
White Cap-—$3.00, $2.00, $1.00,
White Capped Yellow Dent
$2.00, $1.00,
Flint— $1.50,
Champ!
$1.00, 50¢
m ear (single ear not
t); prize $2.00,
Potatoes—One Peck.
Potatoes—§3.(
of other exhibi
White
$1.00.
Russet
Pink Skin Pola
Skin
Potatoes—3$3.00, $2.00, $1.00
$1.50, $1.00, 50c
Apples—Plate of 5.
variety—$3.00, $1.00.
Wheat and Oats.
Wheat (one pet $3.00. $2.00, $1.00
Oats (one $3.00, $2.00, $1.00
rs
Any 2.00,
kK)
peck)
COLLEGES HOLD TRACK
MEET BY TELEPHONE
Conducting an athictic meet by tele
phone is a novel method of deciding Inter
collegiate contests. It saves expense, time
and trouble, though, perhaps, It may lack
in the escitement produced when the
competitors are visible to one another
Not long ago Amherst and Wesleyan coi-
leges held a telephone track meet, In which
Amherst took the honors. According to
the Wesleyan Alumnus:
As an event was run off at either college
the result was telephoned to the other and
posted on a large bulletin. Thus the
spectators at cach field knew how the meet
was progressing. The final score waa
8-5, In favor of the Purple and White, which
means that Amherst won eight entire
evenits and Wealoyan five. Ten men vere
entered by each college in the event, thol
total times or distances added and thes
figures used in judgiog the ovents. It la:
new idea original with “Doc” Fauver,
Wesleyan's head coach, inasmuch as be
desired to have the colleges competes on a
larger scale than has boen the custom in
past yoars,
Io ali probability, if it can be arranged
successfully, Wesleyan will compete with
both Amberst and Williams In track events
pext year by this method —Chalignooga
(Tenn.) Times.
I—————
TELEPHONE SERVICE 50 GCOD
POLICE NEARLY MISSED CATCH
ie
Hi
§
i
i
i 1ekil
$
it
E
8
MAKING THE BLOW LIGHTER
) “She says she prefers to do her marketing
by telephone.
"Why so?”
“Says she can't stand to soe how little
js getting for the money." Roanoke
(Va) News.
A BROADENING INFLUENCE
Wittis—The Telephone broadens a per.
son's acquaintance,
* Onie~You bet. There are people who
come in to use ours thet § never sew before.
wTown Topics.
VENUS OF THE HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE
The Venus of Milo explained.
“Wore ‘em off carrying a market basket, '
sho cried.
¥
ETTING the dollar to do
G d duty when it is hard
enough to persuade it to give
one hun work
may § } } frenzied finance.
But it is the dal acc mpl hment
of American rkers of the Near
East Relief i the Levant, where
living costs are constantly striving
for new altitude records.
Due to gh prices of native pro-
ducts and the difficulties of import-
ing goods into interior stati
these workers have found it cheap-
r and an effective aid to child
ining ture their own
hanages scattered
region fro mn
Syria to the Caucasus, in which ti ie
Americans are caring for approxi-
mately one hundred and ten thous
and children.
Not only has this heen
Jor ind to furnish superior products,
ording to workers who have
i en responsible for these activities,
but it prepares the children
cupations that will eventually make
them self-supporting, such as print-
gents worth of
like
tr
ie act
ns,
lies in the on
oot
method
{ ~
{Or OC~
Top—Making | the Orphanage Fur-
niture. Right—Earning His Bread
and Learning a Trade. Left —
Spinning the Cloth for Her own
Clothes.
ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress-
making and a dozen other trades.
The same plan is said by these
workers to have been followed with
considerable success in the admin-
istering of general Jecause
it was f¢ { that 15¢ min.
ate distributions of money and food
tended to make permanent beggars
of those ti i rm of
relief, nc ys have opened
where empl y
in need,
shops are
received this fo
trial shop
The
either
Spreac i
Armenia and v
Casus, where fam
accompanyin :
to be caus
ands, they }
re
saving of a large am
which it has been p
to an extension of nec
activities.
MAKE THIS A
“Gifts-That-Last”
CHRISTMAS
R. §. Stover's Jewelry Store
For Practical and Useful Gifts
fcr Both Old and Young
FOR LADIES
Complete line of Wrist
Watches, $10 to $30.
Diamond Rings and Large
Assortment of Stone Rings
of All Kinds.
LaValliers and Lockets.
Jracelets, Brooches and Bar
pM “ . .
Pins. Fountain Pens
Pearl Beads
French Ivory Toilet, Mani-
icure and Traveling Sets.
Fine assortment
Silverware of All Kinds
Sets and Single Pieces.
Clocks---Mantle & Bedroom
nnliies
4 §INIES.
Cameras and Su
2
i
{i
of i
* ge! 5
idl il
to visit this 4 re wher
Holiday Shoppi:
R. S. STOVER, |
JEWELER A LLHEIM
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat.
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you hive a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely pe wad,
Deafness in the result Uiniess the in.
Sams wtion can be reduced, your hearing
be desiroyed forever HALL'S
CATARRH MEDIC INE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys.
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal cone
ditions
Circulars frees. All Dru
F. J. Cheney & Co, Te
igrisia,
ledo, Ohle,
_
COMPLETE LINE OF
CHAMPION
FARM MACHINERY
and REPAIRS
Be sure you see the Champion Line and
get prices before buyin
plements you may nee
C. E. FLINK -
- Centre Hall
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
Chas. D. Bartholomew
TTT YI T TTT reserve erie rey
Herewith our wife decided to order by
—ltw YORSW,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTILE OF THE FEACE
CENTRE HALL, FPA
Sreetal Alteniian given to onilecting. L gsi
[wvitings of all classes 1noinding deeds, morigages
| agreamnents, otc . marriage loons and hun ters
iremmes secured snd 81 meters pertaining 10 the
yo Ritandet te rove oii al 2
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL CENTRE CO, FA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ard «3.
| eouted with care. All legnl business prom pits
| attended to. Special attention given to sett
| ding of Helates. Marriage Licenses, Aui~ou
| bile Licenses, and al! other Applica»
i Blanks kept on hand ov. 2h 00
WANTED. Men or women to take
ord rs among friends ard neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for
men, women and children, Eliminates darn
ing, We pay 750 an hour for spare time or $26
8 week for full time. Experience ulinecessary
Write, INTERNATIONAL BTOCKING MILL
| Norristown, Pa olopd
W ant ¢ POTATOES,
* ONIONS, CAB-
BAGE and other Farm Produce.
pau phon... J, ROY SCHAEFFER,
SPRING mig.8, PA.
TYPEWRITERS)
alone
Bay and released by the U.
your needs and we will ne
| The LINOWRITER, a print
| Ribbons a ny enjor 754 deliv Jive nape
| Empire Carbon paper 8x13 100 Jeeta 81.06 deli
ST Type, aR
Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year.
Slop
quot.
office Top ond
3
BRANCH
ate College, lo
entral Railroad
ion to supply
materials
WHOLESALE and
Street
announces the opening of a
RETAIL YARD in St
and The Bellefonte (
It is our intent
builder with all the con-
struction of the builk aim
to supply our patrons with first class material at fair prices.
Our stock of materials includes :
ated at Sparks
home
ling.
Colonades & Interior Hardwood & Softwood Trimmings
Rough and Dressed Framing Lumber
Interior and Exterior Mouldings Plaster Board
Sash and Doors
Builders Hardware
Builders Supplies
Mortor Colors
Lime
Flue Lining
Wall Ties
Fireplace Fixtures
Coal Chutes
Cast Iron Flue Rings
Cement Nails and Glass
Wall Board Sash Cord, Etc.
We have a complete Service Depa
Builders which is free to our patrons.
Your inquiries will receive prompt :
Cresson Lumber Co.
STATE COLLEGE. PA.
J. G. MARKS,
rtment for the Home
Ask us abeut it.
ttention.
See. and Treas. : |
a————
D—
————
BW WB © BBD DW DB WW WWW wn
Sms
iss
a
ANNOUNCEMENT
LINDEN
HALL Roller Mil
We are now prepared to do All Kinds of
Grinding. Work done promptly and at reason-
able prices, We have the most modern machin-
ery and our workmen are experienced and accomn-
modating, We are always ready to meet any de-
mands, If in needy { any grinding give us a call,
—HAND IN YOUR ORDER FOR-—
FLOUR, CORN CHOP, MIXED CHOP
MIDDLINGS, BRAN AND
CORN MEAL.
SS & SON, Proprs.
Linden Hall, Pa,