ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL et A A——— . PENN’A. THURSDAY, MARCH 32, 1922 SMITH & BAILEY . . . S. W.BMITH . «. . + + Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall mo second Class mail mattor. TER MS.—The terms 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 lo- sertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis- ® advertising ocounying 10a spaco than ten Pe and for less than three insertions, hes tweaty to twanty-ive cents per foch for eae {ssne, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents. Local notices accompanying {ng five cents per line for eac wise, eight cents per line, twonty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per live (OS On, and ten cents per line for Aitinna! Insertino "CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY MELVIN C. DRUMMN, Pastor Bditer Local Bditor and Business Manage’ EDWARD BE, BAILEY Atsplay sdvertis- insertion ; other: minimum Charge, for ‘three each ad: Services for SUNDAY, MAR. 5, 1922 ~The 10:30 To-Morrows That Never Hall, 2:30 of God. Dwight L. Moody, Centre Man the Tusseyville, 7:30 p. m.—The To-Mor- Never Come. Wed., Tr: 5 Wednesday 1:30 p. rows That meeting, d 1 Prayer Advance Teacher ganized 8 evening Sunday School, m. Luther League, Sunday evering at unday The sermon on Dance” has been revise “What the same 1 Its Place" pamphlet. All nd Shall Take rvices morning Hall, ever of Miller sbury Lemont, Pine Presbyterian morning Boalsburg, afternoon; Grove Mills meeting every y evening at 6:30 in the Presby- rian church. Everybody welcome. COMMITTEE APPROVES TREATIES. Pacific Pact and Naval Limitation and Submarine Treaties Are Ordered Favorably Reported to Senate, By Vote of 10 to 3. { ten to UU Idaho, and John and voting Republicans, Tennessee four-power trealy y the sen- naval lim- treaties were reported was unanimous. Pinchot for Law Enfereement Whatever Gifford marks th else may be said about Pinchot, very truthfully Altoona Tribune, it re. is quite in that he has never tried to con- of enforce tions under that most a cloak Hae i8 one believes of the we now have to face law ment serious issues And he is strong- ly favorable to special efforts to make by those For one respected by all and feared who are disposed to violate it. thing, he tells us that the present line- up Is not between the wets and the drys, but between those who favor law enforcement and those who are against it. He and truthfully in criticism of the present license law, the purpose of which, he truly says, “is to continue the saloons, most of which can live only because they break the law by serving as a cover for boot- legging. The people should make an end of the criminal combination be- tween the bootlegger and the corrupt politician,” affirms Mr, Pinchot. speaks strongly sn Hon, Thomas B. Beaver formally an- nounces that he is willing to be re-el- ected an member of the lower branch of the state legislature. The Bellefonte Republican predicts he will have no opposition for the Republican nomina- tion. but it appears there are a number of liepublicans who held that Hon, Ives Harvey should be vindicated. The appearance of Mr. Harvey in the field would creath more than ‘a little stir Uf thy Beaver camp, er NE is Fou “iii DEATH RECURD. BREON.—Mrs. Frank H, Breon died | at Farmers Mills, Friday afernoon, af- ter a brief illness from grip. About a week previous to her death she had given birth to a girl baby, which makes her death particularly sad. Interment Monday the services by M. at Rev. was made forenoon Union cemetery; C. Drumm, Mrs. Breon, before was Miss Lettie Rachau, of Samuel I. Rachau, and was aged about She hus- on marriage, a daughter and her the twenty-eight years pand just began life farm a year Besides her husband and baby daugh- ago. ter there survive her parents and two brothers—Ralph and Jay, and one 8is- ter, Ruth, ZIMMERMAN It week that the death of Harry E. commissioner of Centre was just last teporter chronicled the Zimmerman, forme! county, and in this issue the death of his wife is pub Mrs had weak mentally and was removed to lished. Zimmerman become the + ago, a Tues 1 Danville hospital some time her death occurred The body in the which place day morning was shipped Hall was . . nd to Centre afternoon and taken to the Zimmer which from here man home, from place inter - ment will be made Friday afternoon, Mrs. Zimmerman before marriage was Miss Martin. iged sixty Jennie Sabel She Wits -eight CARPER.—Mary HATFIELD anid y : 5 Rev Charles wat at Blanchard, died wssumed charge long member Jdatheran a saplendid He was rife being After her death he married, his ’ Miss Elvira Morris, of Ohio married Miss Clara of Homolo, who survives and Wiil- He also leaves one Singer, with two children, Margaret iam, both at home. M. lL. Funeral services were held brother, Beck, of Howard. at his late home Saturday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. W. J. 8hultz, of the Luth- eran church, after which burial made in the Snydertown cemetery. was DUNCAN ~~Mrs. Lena Duncan, wife of the late William P. Duncan, a former resident of Bellefonte, died suddenly at her home in Mont Clair, She had been in normal New Jersey. good health apparently and her unexpected passing away proved a great shock to her rel- atives and friends. Two daughters Mildred, wife of Mont Clair, home, survive, They are of Malcolm Maefariane, and Miss Natalie, at A brother, Harry Derringer, of Spangler, and two sisters, Mrs. Harman Ireland, of Baltimore, and Mra, Horton Kelley, of Delaware, also survive. Bure ial was made at Lewisburg. DRYE.—Amos J. Drye died at his home in Tyrone Forges from compli- cations. He was sixty-five years old He married Miss Katherine Rine, of Bellefonte, in 1877, and she preceded him to the grave in January, 1021. POWELL. ~J. 8. Powell, for thirty years superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, died at Milesburg, His age was elghty-three years, STRATIFF ~~Lorenzo Franklin Ste tiff dled at Snow Shoe. He is survived on. fee by a wife ang ope child. “rr ch ey EE Tres a 8 2 ra : RC Marringe Licenses. Spickler. ....8tate College Cavanaugh ..Btate College Harrison CC, Edna ©. Jaer. ..;... A. M. Clair Florence Lock Haven f.aatz.... , « Flemington Sumner Millheim .Millheim Frankenberger Dorothy J. Bower William J. Edna E. Barkas Perry.... Ollle BE, Margaret C, Bellefonte . Bellefonte Sprankle. .. Kelley....... “ Prof. Prepp.” Prepp,” be the Grange hall, Friday evening, March Jlst, the the P.O. 8 of A. Don't nouncements will “Prof, will a comedy drama in 3 acts, played by local talent in under auspices of local forget the date. Further an- be made later Wife Slayer Goes to Eleetrie Chalr. Michael Morano, of Philadelphia, who killed by 1820, his wife, Theresa het in April, Maria Morano, times, sevens in the Mond LY 09 stabbing teen was electrocuted Rockview penitentiary on at 7. pro- amy Morano was taken to d in dead by ir minutes was Dr was bu Robert » body cemetery REBERSBURG, wind J. B Stover Kreamer Bellefonte Keott ax Eimer Hub- r his meat, the building while was entirely destroy Il, which means quill ssm——— GEORGES VALLEY, Mrs. Ray Sharer spent Mrs, F. A. Leister i and Mrs. J. BE and daughters Helen and Jennie Mrs. Lyd Albert 1 Mr and Mra ns Miles 2» Lingle, E. 1. Lin t, Mr n Homer Jr. gle gle and and Mrs. Homer ligen Mr. and Mra. E. D ind children Glenn, Lee, Mildred F'. W. Zettle, Tenshie and Mr. and Mra. C. W. Lin- Marian, Gladys, Grace and Hazel Lingle, Mr. Mrs. Ellis Hennigh, Mr. and Mra. B. E. Gobble and children Walter and Cordilia, Mr, and Mrs D D. Paul Noll, Renna Wagner, Mra. F. M. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lingle and baby. Mrs, move county P. A vacated by $8 and Robert, and & Foust and Eleanor, Lester Zettle, gle, and Decker, Valentine will to Union week and the house which he next Leister will move into Mrs has purchased Valentine, An effort is being made by Attorney (leneral Allen to induce other states to join Pennsylvania to make general pro- test against the United States pushing legalizing the of state and municipal bonds. plea will be made that legislation taxing The taxing these bonds will be virtually taxing the state, The $3200 paid Governor Sproul and Lieutenant Governor Beldleman fille gally by the state for salaries as senn~ tors might help out one or two small school districts if they had it just now. Potter township and Centre Hall boro could use it and are entitled to it for school purposes. Pennaylvdnia has money to pay unearned salaries but nary a cent for the schools. FOR SALE. --8pan of mules, weigh 2400 lbs, gentle and good workers, ~~ John F. Treaster, Centre Hall, RD. 3t WANTE D. Men or women n to take Sie duo fila toed Befghbore for women and children, Jot a0 hour for time or by LR TUSSEY VILLE William Martz Martz Thursday SPRING MILLS, John Meyers is erecting a to be used as a meat | three months with his son, bullding Mrs, and Mrs. Cla) It will ton be very much appreciated as there has © (4 4 inst Friday. market. spent with ” ' P Mrs, Lewistown Ramer, been no market for several years, to Holderman Monday Arthur went Homer Fetterolf has been housed up 1a st where she ex- for several days with a sore throat. James Finkle, | pects to spend the week with relatives shio, | a Ohio. | Mrs, Edward | Helen, of i wih of Youngstown, Wolfe and daughter is visiting friends. Altoona, week £1 Daniel Ripka, one of our aged citi- fell on Sunday her aunt, Miss zens, and sustained Hr» James bruises. Mr. Kustaborder and vere housekeeper, | Mrs, Frank Ripka, of lellwood, spending a few days with friends are Rusel Confer, wife and baby, of Dew Don’t Fail to Get Our Prices Before Buying These Right: art, are visiting relatives, Russel off duty with a broken arm, Miss Cora Sweetwood, for W. M pneumonia at housekee pet Grove, is very ill with pleura her niece's home In Milroy. William Neese, while cutting woot had the misfortune to « of his on Saturday the greater part thumb off Saturday the Elsenhuth hold: Last erties were James the lot and garage Lingle bought t for $450 ne ot Charles Corman home an he Bartges where is employed shops, V/A ronle * Woe | John this H. P. Schaeffer Hardware Both Phones BELLEFONTE presen Bad Colds QUICKLY CURED “Last winter I caught a cold that settled on my lungs and in my bronchial tubes. T bottles of CHAMBERLAIN’S Cough Remedy cured me,”’ writes Mrs. Charles Harrold, Vander- grift, Pa. 35 cta. per bottle, large size 60cta. For sale by druggists everywhere, wo Dr. Mil w condits . re . es onic Ot It has been oi permanent benefit to thousands who were afl Why don’t you try a bottle? CG in line beginning today. .Every Drug fed Just 2 you aye. for Dr. Miles’ health better Me a licines, Looking through an old Bell Directory is as interesting ,as rummaging t grandmother's trunk in the attic. hrough It is a good way to check up on the progress of the community. It is surprising to find how often the first users of the telephone were the men of vision who later developed into leaders in their respective fields. The first telephone directory was merely a sheet of paper with the names of about a dozen subscribers. In most cases no numbers were printed in the directory and calls were made by name. You simply said to the operator “Get me Mrs. Jones.” Every new telephone directory is a new footprint in the path of progress. The extension of the service and your increasing dependence on this means of com- munication is a tribute to the performance of the Bell Telephone System in the past. New problems of operation and management de- velop as fast as the old ones are solved, but we have faith in our ability to meet the demands of each new era as we have met those of the past. And we have the benefit of the experience of others who are working on similar problems in other parts of the Bell System. ; TRB THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA C. W. HEILHECKER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers