THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. E HALL - . PENN’A. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 SMITH &@ BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors SW SMITH +» + va « +. HdNEr ! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { oGiness Naseger Entered at the Post Office in Oentre Hall ms second Class mall matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES—Display sdvertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or more lo. sertions, 15 oeuts per inch for each issue. Dis- is advertising occupying less space an ten a and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twanty-five cents per inch for each tssne, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- {ng five cents per line for each insertion; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Legal notices, twenty gents per lina for “three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- Aitional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, JAN. 1s, 1922 10: 30—Communion. 2:30 :30—"The Himself.” 7:30, Wed., 7:30 Farmers Mills Georges Valley, Communion. Hall, 7 Came to Centre Young Man Wh ’ Prayer meeting, Wed, Teacher 8:15. Training Class, Missionary meeting, Sat, m. Friday Pp. Council meeting, night, 7:30. T Friday T. Class at Georges Valley on night. Review and examination. Methodist — Sprucetown, morning; Centre Hall, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Presbyterian—Centre Pine Gr Mills, evening. Hall, morn- ing. {ters mont, United morming.; Hall, We Evangelical Hill, afternoon; Egg avening. Spr oul ul it's the | ne HOrst syi for something has « taxes during t 3 14 3 Harte Althou niecied millions gh the State of month, the for dollars in he past school districts are dollars ott te A million 1919, 1819 Governor five looking in due the of will m money appropriated In Democratic require a and a Democratic senate and house te 111 give the people their dues, fust JUst Pepper U, 8. Senator. Wharton Philadel ittorney the the Unit hold office wt od 4 George Pepper, a phia was appointed Six cessor of Senator Pen: ed States Senate. He ntil his coming se in will th SUCTOS|OT November He is an 1A vowed candidate nomination for ior senator a primaries, Corman—Stover. 5th 4 Evangelical On United E. Stover, of the ay of January, the Orvis 2 t parsonage, and Mabelle J were united In of Corman, Millheim Aaronsburg, PF. them well marriage by Rev, J Bingman. A " host « friends wish over life's matrimonial sea. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our appreciatior for tributes, as well and thanks and floral automobile services as for help and sympathy extended during the ill- ness and death of our son, John Will fam ¥ Blauser His parents. adv. Prepared to Deliver Coal, Ete, R. D. Foreman, tilizers, dealer fer- and feeds, ete, of all kinds of prepared to deliver notice, having pur chased a new truck especially for this clase of work. in coal, cement, flour as well as purchaser farm products, is coal, ete, on short He solicits your trade adv. A Distressing Aceldent. The other Saturday afternoon a dis- tressing accident took place on College Avenue, Btate College. About 3:30 o'- clock a number of boys and girls were sliding down from the to the College onto main entrance the avenue. Among Joseph Houser, the of Mr. and Mrs. that place. The the lookers-on was three year old son Thomas Houser of child was standing on the side of the avenue next to the campus. Albert IL. Peters, who operates a freight truck between that place and Bellefonte, happened to come along with one of his big trucks and the child started to cross the avenue in front of the truck The child was so close that Mr. Peters claims he was unable to stop the car In time to prevent striking him. He was knocked down and one of the wheels ran over him. The little boy was ploked up and carried home and only a slight scrateh could be seen on his face, though he died Sunday night following as a result of internal In Juries. If you are feeling all worn out, If you, can't eat, sleep or work with any satisfaction, you need Tanlac, Centre Hall Pharmacy. Farm Bureau Meeting. A very interesting meeting of the hundred farm Saturday three court than the when more in afternoon, It was a special meeting called the purpose of acting on a resolution at the ago. ers met house for meeting held auth annual The an amendment tution providing for ship to the Centre County The of the two to supply appropriation that presented resolution the a paid member- weeks orized two to consti~ Farm Bu- reau. Purposes resolution fold; first, . to supplement the commissioners so funds of the county the county agent could do his work more It that the proprialon of the ers, although liberal, for the needs of the bureau. were effectively. appears ap- county commission is not sufficient One very important thing that has been omitted in the past two years is the publishing of the annual The officers feel that the county report should published and the report. agent's be in hands of There phases placed every farmer in Centre county. are other equally important of that be properly done because of lack of funds. But the street th Lae the work cannot from what was heard on corners, in the corridors of court house and other places where a group of farmers were assembled it was very evident that the record crowd at the Farm Bureau meeling were prompted by a motive other than to help the Centre county Farm Bureau financially. It county « that ing Cen by ip developed by plac n a pald membersh basis would make Centre county eligible to join a state federation of Farm Bureaus if such a federation After tion should be formed ¢ the advantages of the benefits to the farmer as and as to the Mr State well general public were ex- plained Brinkman, Secretary the Grange, wsked to few remarks. meeting for Centre range nas Farm Bureau Federation vania hen presente ting the h evident speakers Macusaed th very enthusiastic over the t form of nd the presen Farm Bureau orgar work thu has done The officers ‘ounty Farm Bureau fe it is ricultural interests should the LB unty round Work J. N. ROBINSON, C Agem uniy “Safety First” the title The rendered above is of a piay in Arcadia, Saturday 14th Porter township Grange evening inst. by the senor of the (Clinton coun ty) High school, one of the best equip conducted schools in that 15 and highly ind best The The and have the general support of the com- ped county. admission is 25 cents play will be inter- esting entertaining and should munity, Cast of Characters, Jack Montgomery, a young husband “a R. Lyn Krape Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer.. Forest Yearick Mr. McNutt, a defective detective.... Earl Kling Abou Ben Mocka, a Turk from Turkey Walter Yearick Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife. . Ethel Hoy. Vrginia Bridger, her younger sister.. Anna Gunsallis Mra. Barrington Bridger, their mamma Eva Yearick Zulaika, a tender Turkish maiden.... Mary Lockard an Irish cook Gladys Miller Mary Ann O'Finnerty, Annual Meeting of L.O.OF Hall Assoc, The annual meeting of the Centre Hall 1. O, 0. ¥, Hall Association will be held on Monday evening, January 16th, at 7:30~By order board of di- rectors. Millhelm Boro Council The Millheim borough council or. ganized at the beginning of the year with J. CC. Hosterman, the Journal man, as president; John F. Musser, secretary. The other councilmen are A. E. Bartges, W, A. Stover, J. 8, Me- Mullin, T F Meyer and P, H Musser, the latter having been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of W F, Smith. . LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS, Rev, T. J. Frederick Would Like to Hear from Distant Subseribers Through “Reporter” Columns Such Letters Welcomed by AlL Pa., 1922. Springchurch January 7, The Enclosed Editors Centre Reporter:- find P. O your please order to credit our home The Centre Reporter advance my on books, In is a guest. It is as cagerly of the which statedly reach us. regular weekly welcomed as any newspapers All “Home are anx- fous to learn what our Paper" has to say about a section of the world whose intereste, because of early #sso clations, are very closely entwined a- round our hearts. We are always glad to learn of the good fortune of early friends as well as sympathize with who unfortu We frequently in that from tho se are anywise hear of large nate, regret we do not more that portion early associates who form a our of class adventurers who, from neces sity otherwise, chose to seek Dame or Fortune In other parts of the country columns of the Reporter from we hear Through the we of course hear some of them occasionally, Thus from fal: prosperous South Da- Chicago, ’ the City Ok California, from kota, from musical from healthy Juniata, from Jove, from even literary Hen considerably May » not rnestiy interest Brotherly Brushvalley happiness Is snhanced I Ty and we are thankful hope that a still distant may Ix more “Home Paper” means by T. J. FREDERICK Letter from Minnesota, 4 3 Mint Yours truly, J. HL MERSINGER POTTERS MILLS, There wv qui shok ommun M with Miss spending BOM time Anna McClena 4% * auns, han, who has been the limt Mra BROOK Henshal of State College, in to care who k helping w her mother has been si Witmer E House will the Lee fps purchased Eutaw from the Allison estate and hence now be its real pro- prietor. Roy 8mith shot two foxes within the past week, John Thursday accident on and a teish met with an car skidded tearing down hurt. the when his struck Boal's fence, John wasn't A. few panels. Bquire F Carson is on sick list Mr. Clarence Miller a day M. Miller home Henry and wife spent at the Fleisher home at Colyer. Those who called at the Michael Smith home on Sunday were, Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Alexander and two chil- dren the former's mother, from and Mrs. the M. “oust spent atl a day and Belleville. Boyd Smith, wife Penn Hall; Mra. Ear! 8mith and fam- fly, Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter Mildred, of Centre Hill, and Mrs. Roy Smith and son, were vigitors at the Michael Smith home recently, and daughter, of EN GEORGES VALLEY, Miss Gladys Lingle spent last week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Frank Bmerick, near Penn Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Ripka and little son spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Ripka, F. W. Zettle and son Lester visited friends at Pleasant Gap over Sunday. Mrs, Bible returned home on Satur- day from Altoona where she visited at the home of her son, Harry Bible since Christmas. Mrs. Bible makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Hennigh. Those who visited at the home of Mrs. Valentine on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. MecClenahan, Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterolf, and Mr. and Mra. Ira Lingle. Lloyd C. Stevens, who has served faithfully as postmaster of McCartney, Clearfield county, for a period of thir. ty years, has tendered his resignation. * | ef, Mra. W. H, Blauser, a brother, John Post GG. A, ., of Lemont. both of Potters Mills, and a i Mr. R. A. of Hun tingdon, | THE DEATH RECORD Blauser, Surviving him are his wife Coldron, Fisher, of Altoona; Mrs West Philadelphia, an following children Mrs I tives ADFORD.- of George Although the rela~ W. Bradord had telegram from Phoenixville stating that had iytic stroke some time Sunday or the of Bellefonte, Bam re i James Fry John | i } wai L— The body was shipped to Centre Hall te the Mills, HETVICES ceived a conveyed at and from here he suffered a para Mon- | whi oi Lo | Blauser home Potters from place 1 this (Thur *h uneras will community was startled the of a : ’ : 11:80 nouncing the gentleman's death, which | afler day, hear In evening telegram an~ |" d sday) Interment w o'clock. the Cross h cemetery, 1OOTrEes icy | wy, { TLIO TIA Cnure time Tuesday At this a previous the had remains noon, time nothing Is of known | illness, except that con ' i at SALE REGISTER WS 5 0 BE AIO SI SIENA PSN tained in telegram which simply | ahd stated. he been stricken. The wi re brought to Hall, and from the William Bradford, he had December spend to an i HE son years with com I : ‘ i Sriving tre home of is | # ' : Bpring Mills Bon, at Phoenixvill where the beginning gone to the winter, of his Pott Bradford the home Iradford, Mrs taken Paul Mr. home, be held, to be Bon, nears where and at which place the fur their Saturday forenoon, bradford will ment made in the lot, Boalshurg, Saturday Mr. BradMord was a but for a number Ho the miller farming. lowing , the Bradford, was lon Reformed church Mr. Bradord xt Sunday Surving him Was riage lowing “Do Rats Talk to Each Other? Asks Mr. M. Batty, R. IL. *1 got five { theew ob around feed sto s day for two solid works addenty Now we haven't any Who tol Soap.” Rats dry up and leave oo mnell HANNA sacs: 3% G5c, $1.29 Sold aud gusrasteod by Hanna died « WANTED. Me: ord ‘rs among {rie to take ors for nen He ip} 5 Jlamea R. Hanna, Verna, of You William and ngstown, Oh 1 tite INTERNATIO Norristown, Pa ve k Robert. also by JANUARY REDUCTIONS This Week Starts Our January Reduc- tions. All merchandise is reduced far below our former low prices. Buy now ; do not delay your purchase. Come in ; ask the prices. ’ DEPARTMENT STORE SLER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers