ps THE CENTRE REPORTER | THURS SMITH & BAILEY 8. W, SMITH . DAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 * & a +» +» Bator { Local Hditor and Business Manager Entered at the Post Ofce in Contre Hall sa second Class mail matter, TKR MS, —The tarma of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars per. year, ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sortions, 15 ceats per inoh for each issue. Dis- lay adversistug oodupying lem space than ten [nohae and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twonty-five cents per inch for each {smae, ing to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- {og five cents per line or ACh insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum twenty-five cents, notices, twenty cents per line for "three eT and ten cents per line for each ad- dittona! (insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor EDWARD BE, BAILBY Services for SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 1922 Georges Valley, 10:30—"The Man Who Fel from a Third Story Window. Farmers Mills, 2:30—"The. Worth of a Soul” 7:30—"Religion in the Centre Hall, Home.” Wed., 7:30, Wed., Prayer meeting, Teacher Training Class, 8:15. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m, Luther League, Sunday evening at 6.30. Pine Grove Mills, Hall, afternoon; Le- Presbyterian morning; Centre mont, evening. Hall, Spring morning. Mills Methodist—Centre Sprucetown, afternoon; evening. U. Ev.-E agg Hill, ville, afterno« Centre morning; Tussey Hall, evening Boro School Report—Fourth Month. Prmary school.—Number boys 17, girls 21, total 38. Those ent every ring the month are: Muth Bailey, Jack Coldron, James Weaver, Isal Bradford, Adaline Din- ges, Dorothy Menahan, Lois Pack er, Fay Of thi number and Fay Rees have been day during the Bar- A First National Buys Equipment The Bel Trust made public sale its old on Saturday. sal ocked off National under enrolled, pres- day di Mt and Margaret Rees 8 Lois Packer only present every late. ~—Helen lomew, teacher. lefonte of The by Auctioneer Mayes t Bank, Hall stood tut company equipment, e was k » First at Centre It uso In but MHIMS this new insti quest of fixtures these are all set » First Nat 1 since OCCUpy home, few fixtures were wurchased National of Belle nead be f were made by fonte said at nization of rg in Centre Hall "his is all t about the a Penna. Hens Plle Up Millions In Wealth During Past Year. Penn more of the The wdded wealth 1821, the sylvania hen, during than $34,000,000 to farmers of the state, ac compiled i. H. Wible, statistician for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and embod ied In a report just made to Secretary of Agriculture Fred Rasmussen. The estimates show that the hens of the state laid 75,693,325 dozens of eggs res by during the year and the average price received was 45 cents per dozen. Lan- caster county's hens produced eggs to the value of more than and a quarter millions of dollars during the year. While more eggs were produced in Lancaster county than any other, vet York on account the greater price received for the eggs leads the state in the value of its eggs Chester and Montgom counties each produced more than a million dollars worth of eggs during the year. In county 858.925 dozen eggs were produced during 1921 for of 3345570, at an 40 cents a dozen. two county, of Berka, Sucks, ery Centre of a average total value r price of REBERSBURG, now Squire Corman. Harry Garrdt, employed at Lock Ha-~ ven, spent Sunday with his family in this place, Electric Rebersburg It Squire in Ziegler instead of lighteis a sure thing for During the past week several dwelling houses were wired for light. The carpenters have finished the lo terior of Harry Ziegler's new dwelling house. Next to follow are the paint~ ers and paper hangers, Jerry Brungart is confined house with a severe matism, Mrs. Joe Smull, who is suffering with gail stones and whose case has become alarming, was taken to the lellefonte hospital for treatment, by Dr. Frank. Two new Dodge cars have been re~ cently sold, for April delivery, to two farmers living close to town. James Carson, tenant on the Seott Btover farm, east of Rebersburg, will quit farming in the spring. Mr. Hou~ ser, of Pine Creek, will occupy the farm after April 1st. to the attack of rheu- Honry Ford carries a nice bank bal- ance of between 130 and 140 millions. Upon being questioned he stated that his bank account would pay operating expenses but for 100 days. Some- thing like $500,000 are paid dally for wages, and $750,000 for material. Hen~ ry is a billionaire, but he sates he i» working for thé good of humanity, THE DEATH RECORD. CORMAN. ~James T. Corman, an aged and respected citizen of Rebers- burg, born Dec. 12, 1839, departed this life on Friday of last week, aged 82 years, 1 month and 12 days. He was married to Sarah Walker. This union was blessed with five children; one child, Daniel, preceded him in death on Feb, 17, 1917. Surviving him are his wife and four children, seventeen grandchildren, seven great grandchil- dren, two sisters and one brother. In 1862, at the call for volunteers, he being 22 years of age, he enlisted for service, August 20, 1862 and serv- ed till the close of the war. He was mustered out of service June 1, 1865. After his return from the army he took up farming on one ‘of his father's farms tll about sixteen years ago, when he bought a home in Rebersburg and lived there until his death. In youth he was confirmed and be- came a member of the Reformed church in Rebersburg, being a staunch and firm member there, as well as a faith- ful and consistent member, During his lifetime he held offices in all the varied official capacities and was fre- quently a representative as delegate to Classis and Synod. He never falled in attendance at church services, pray- er meeting or Sunday School as long as his health and strength permitted. Funeral services were held Wednes- day morning In the church in which he worshipped all his life. The eharge being without a pastor, Rev. R FP Gass, of Howard, who is on the supply committee, officiated. Burial in the Unioh cemetery, Rebersburg. snes, TREASTER.—Mrs. Mary Treaster died at her home near Colyer on Mon- day morning, aged fifty-six years, one month and thirteen days. Interment was made in the Evangelical cemetery, Zion Hill, this (Thursday) forenoon, Rev. Maneval conducting the services, Mrs. Treaster was the wife of Frank Treaster and a daughter of the late Henry Shadow. She is survived by her husband and two children--Mrs James Fetterolf, Centre 11, and Les lie Treaster, of Colyer Also, by Howard Will two Shadow, of iam Shadow, rothers, St lege, and Illinois, oo at v of Chi BURRIS Mrs Samuel sm {or some hs pneumonia developed, re His nths mon GLOSSNER.- Glossner, widow i (ziossner hushand she aught ools of Chester, Clin- inties, having wuberman Potter eoas Presbyterian The body left morning for ment was made Blanchard ith except member of t Beech Cred the k Thursday The inte daptist last r the cemetery in HOUSEMAN ~—Rev. John House man, a veteran minister the Lu theran church, died at his home In Ju ta after an eas of several mont result of a general de health, He was eighty January 9th, and was Grove Mills where life was spent career he filled - H of hs line in old on at Pine the early part of his During his pastoral appointments in Penn sylvania and eastern Ohio, his last charge before his retirement about eighteen years ago being at Mill Creek, Huntingdon county. He was married to Miss Louisa Buck, of Centre coun- ty, who survives with one son, John Corbin, at home, as well as a number of brothers and sisters. years born MUSSER. —Luther Emanuel Musser, a resident of Haines township, whose serious iliness was mentioned in last week's issue, died Wednesday after noon of last week at his home near Woodward, aged 71 years, 7 months and 20 days. -Asthma and pneumonia were the causes of his death, He is survived by his wife and one brother, James Musser, of near Wood- ward. Funeral services were held at Wood ward Saturday afternoon following. and interment was made at Wolfs Chapel, BENNER.—Frank Benner, a native of Penns valley, died suddenly of pneu- monia at the home of William Neese, near Spring Mills, aged 63 years. He Ia survived by three brothers Daniel, William and Thomas, all of Woodward, and two sisters—Mra. Sam- uel Williams, of Mohessen, and Miss Sarah, of Danville, Interment was made at Woodward. a — Sol Lutheran Oficlals Named. The Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the United Lu- theran Church, at a meeting held In York, elected Rev. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke College, as gen~ eral secretary to succeed Rev. Dr. H. H. Waber, who wil retire after a ser vice of 33 years. Rev. Dr. George E. Holtzapple, of York, was elected a member of the board to succeed Har- vey C. Milldy, of Philadelphia. Rév. J. Eimer Bittle, of Pittsburg, was elected western district general superintendent of the board. Rev. J. E, Whitaker, of Chicago, head of the a a lt sa Be ni, Will announce on February 1st, 1922, a substantial re- cars, effective from January 1st, 1922. CENTRE HALL, PA. » Real Estate Transfers. Boyce to Ada D. Bull y College: $1,600 hua T. Ziegler, et in Spring « 8 UX WOK, Ux twp Sportsmen $500 Adam H. Krumrine, Donald Lewis, tract $675 Geo = PT INE W. Be t alt ' act in Pen Edward G. Mingle, et Realty Co. tract in C. H.Pressler to Penn twp. CC, Bartges, tract rist, y Co, tr twp. to Midvale Haines twp. $2.2 Midvale $6.200 el ux Haines Realty Co. wt In Lioyd Realty Co 4 o Midvale in twp... $12, S500. D. Wallace Realty Co. 006, Bartges, et ux, to Midvale tract Penn 2 in twp. $12- Midvale $800 Midval« $5, Betsy R Treaster, ef bar, Realty Co, tract In Penn twp. James W. Roush, ux, to Realty Co, tract in Haines twp.: 250, to et George E. Stover, et ux, to Midvale Realty Co, tract in Haines twp.; $480 F. D. Btover, ot ux, to Midvale Real Co. tract in Haines twp.: $1.300. Emanuel Kerstetter to Midvale Real- Co, tract in Penn twp. $40,000 James B. Weaver, ot ux, to Midvale Realty tract in Haines twp; 041, Mary ty ty Co. - ~ E. Motz, et bar, to Midvale Wm. J. Bower, ealty Co. 006, A. 8B. ty Co. tract in Haines twp. : Wm, E. Keen to Midvale Co., tract in Penn twp.; $1,250. Harry J. Bower, oft ux, to Midvale lealty Co., tract in Haines twp. $1.- 500, H. C. Behm, et ux, to Midvale Real- ty Co, tract in Haines twp.; $550, Annie B. Guisewite, ¢t bar, to Mid- vale Realty Co, tract in Haines twp.: $1.600, J. L. 8pangler, et ux, to M. F. Brod- erick, tract in Bellefonte, $1.100 J. L. Spangler, et ux, to Charles A. Schaeffer, tract in Bellefonte: $560. M. F. Broderick, et ux, to Charles A. Schaeffer, tract in Bellefonte: $250. John IL. Holmes, ot al, to Hamil Holmes, tract in Ferguson twp.; $300. Hamil Holmes, et ux, to Chas T. Shilling, tract in Ferguson twp. $1,- 500. ¢ I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Ray- mond W, Heim, tract in State College; $1,000, I. J. Dreese, trustee, to Park Homan, tract in State College: $2,000. Abram Weber, ot ux, to Wm. Weber tract in Howard; $1. Wm, Weber, ot ux, to Rachel Web er, tract in Howard, $1. et ux, to tract in Haines twp. $450, tealty School Directors of Centre County to Meet at Bellefonte. The 34th annual meeting of the Cen~ tre County School Directors’ Associa~ tion will be held tomorow (Friday) in Pe Court House, Bellefonte, i | — ANNOUNCING -- RESSLER'S Once-a-Year Opportunity! A SALE of our complete stock began FRI- DAY, JANUARY 20th, 1922. This is not a sale of job lots or merchandise especially im- ported for the purpose, but a legitimate reduction of prices on our regular stock, offering savings that you can- not afford to disregard. We have not enough space to record here our entire list of reductions, but will quote a few that will assure us of your interest : Men’s Modish Overcoats, $14.98 REGULARLY $22.50 to $3250, AT 51.18 Men's Mackinaws, $15.00, AT $16.98 t0 $29.98 $9.98 to $22.98 LADIES’ COATS, - REGULARLY $15 00to $4500 AT LADIES’ SUITS, rice $5 $9 48 REGULARLY $25.00 to $60, AT AT .. Ladies’ Slip-over Sweaters 5% DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR VALUES, KESSLER’ DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers