oy . HY \ Ear . : i A sa he RITE Ee Sl A Li I bg iy ' ie. {a a Le ES i ——rr— THE CENTRE REPORTER. «sie DEATH RECORD. his children. Everything that is new in shape and ISSUED WEEKLY, The deceased wns a material, as well as color, will he found | ville, Pa, RIPKA —Mrs. Amelin Ripka, wife Nancy Woodring, long since gone 3 among the hats shows nt The nt Bho; E : CENTRE HALL, PENN'A. Adam C. Ripka, died at her home ini thelr reward, and was the last of this season. Styles that leave n« ing : oy \ , | immediate family. He celebrated his to be desired and prices the low hoy THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1922 } Centre Hall after a brief ilinesa of | 76th birthday on the 28th of las » have been in years You are cordially he undersigned fin ue a ver t's disease and pneumonia, on 1 ‘phone B41t12.~-1 i Jordan, Tu y son of Peter Stock and Store Fixtures for Sale. i tober He was born near Port ted to call and see them iid, where ail his Hite was spent. He M RS. BURD, crane, ane on 00 i The MAILED LLY | was a man of sterling qualities and | 3t Millheim, Pa. i nti Nv in Its i ‘ : y % y SEED BOOK 1 held in high esteem by a large clrek | — wns 4 tand in M J? Thi kK mu | friends He was a member of the Port win Open Class In Musle, 4 i y This w on erful 116 page book gives you the benefit of , 2 I our year % of About April 16th, 1 will open li mm or addr farmers SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, Wednesday night of last week Inter 8S. WW, SMITH Editor ment was made at Centre Hall on Sat EDW. BE. BAILEY...... Loeal Editor and |urday morning, i . Business Manager. | pastor of the Rev, J. PF Dingman, United Evangelical experience as secdsmen, gardeners and Bend a postal for it today, WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. Br " Fascinating Fashions to Meet the Calendar of Spring Activities. - ” | church, of which denomination the de- : : A : | Entered at the Post Office In Centre Halll ced was long a consistent member, Matilda Grange and lodge of Odd Fel- ED a as second class mall matter . ' to being the officiating minister. : : oS three TERMS I'he terms oF subscription ie The age. of the deceased was is ife and thre the Reporter are $1.50 a year, In advance. ADVERTISING RATES. —Legal notices, | years, 3 months and three days. twenty cents per line for three insertions, Mrs. Ripka was ¢ and ten cents per line for each additional f, .. Joseph Daup, and daughters given to beginners § surviva him. Funeral held at the home of daughter of is survived fnsexti. her husband and one daughter, Grace Loeal notices accompanying display ad wife of Charles McCool, of Spring MOORE t fills y otherwise, elght cents Mills, and twenty-five cents, ory 8. of Centre Hall, and Bruce W vertisements, five cents per line for each " . only daughter of . per line; two step-sons, namely, Em- hale we insertion ; . ' Moore, passed away on Tuesday im charge Jlay advertising rates made known | f near Potters Mills. Also by a broth- | 8 Hall i uth of Centre Hall ter u An t 11:80 o'clock, at her parental ipplication, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor, Daup, of Centre Mrs Villlamn Ertl Heckmay er, Daniel t September —~SERVICES FOR~— April 2, 1922, vyille, 10:3¢ Holy Communion Presenting most desirable assortments of Women’s and Men's Dress Accessories, Dependable Garments created to meet the spirit of sport and general wear, everyone maintaining the Nie- man quality that continues to dominate the region in popular priced creations. Twenty Years merchancising. The followirg un- Our State-wide acknowledged Low Prizes are the result of of intelligent, conscientious and alert matchable values are offered : MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND FURNISHINGS WOMEN'S FROCKS, SUITS, WRAPS AND WAISTS ; THE FAMOUS WALK-OVER AND QUEEN QUALITY SHOES other good makes for the entire family. ASK $25,000 BAIL FOR McCONNELL. Bench Warrants Issued for Former State Prohibition Director and Other Indicted Men. Millheim D. J. Nieman, -ALWAY Comments, TUSSEYVILLE A Pioneer is “one who goes before, as into the wilderness, preparing the way for others to follow.” It is not always necessary that he wear a coonskin cap and carry a rifle. Children Get New became Known Home. When the young Alexander Graham Bell forty-six tires of . years ago first sent a voice over a wire by means of an toa Bloie. Cort’ of Pite Gros Mitm | generosity of a local * citizefi, whos: electric current he was a Pioneer, going forth into the SR Eiri little known wilderness of electrical science. He also leaves one sister, Mra. Krebs, of State College. as well home. The instit Since that day every development of the telephone given funds h b » y fe T | | as been a pioneering feat. rere have been no guide posts to point out the way; no route maps to show which were the smooth roads and which the rough ones eleven grand-children and two ind-children. POTTERS MIL] LS, ; i . . Burial was made in the new comeoters t Pine Grove Mills and was under Arthur | ices of the 1. O O. O, PF. iamaport arenitect, has And Bell Telephone “pioneers” who are today Flan: ning for millions of subscribers five, ten and twenty years hence are “preparing the way for others to fol- low.” Every community served by the Bell System profits by this arrangement. A discovery in California, I'exas or Maine is at once available right here in our own state. If the pioneers in our company find something to improve telephone service it is at the disposal of every office in the system where it might properly be used. Only by such an organization has the Bell System of today been made possible, and only by its continu- ance is future progress assured. prepared plans for a structure in har BRESSLER, Mrs. Kandas M. Bress which is one | nm Friday ler, wife of Elias Bressler, died at Mill- | of the finest nd Michael ills iged 57 years and 17 daye. Mrs. Press made a business trip mony with the hospital, buildings in the city Smith spent heim of & complication of Qdiseases, The society now cares for thirtes ni children in the home of Mra. Charles ive Rev. Catherman |ler was an invalid for more than twen- | Staub, the matron. ty years, Her malden name was Bow- ————— Benson Conference Chairman. The round table conference of su-! Palmer, Mrg. Earl 8mith and ]er, a daughter of the late Jacob Bower Jacob Auman and Mrs. Joseph Carson and three brothers and two sisters sur- are on the sick list vive—John Mr. and Mrs. William MceCormick at- tended the funeral of Willlam dower, of Northumberland; | Perintendents and principals of Central | of MNiinoia; Henry, of Aarons- | Pennsylvania, at thé Lock Haven Nor- | From | burg: Mrs. James W. Stover, of Ber. | mal school, Saturday, elected Dr. N. P. | A rien Springs, Mich.,, and Mrs. Polly | Benson, of Lock Haven, chairman of Doctor Alexander, wife George, and son Ei-]|8tover, of Coburn; also the husband | the conference for the next year, and | mer, and Lowell Alexander, of Belle. and one son, Clyde, at home. Supt. George Zerfoss, of Clearfield, its | ville, spent a short time at this place] Interment was made in the Paradise | S0cretary. Invitations for the October | on Sunday. cemetery, Saturday morning. Meeting were extended by Clearfield, State Collgge and the Normal school. The conference decided to accept that of the Normal school, (lad to see C TTS. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 8. Thomas and have a nandshake with him. W————— WOODRING. Aaron R. Woodring back to Brooklyn again in a few]died on Friday morning of last week, day» at 3 o'clock, at the home of his daugh- regret were ordered drawn up for the — ter, Mrs. Kirnest Spotts, at Port Matil- death of Superintendent I. H. Mauser, I.et me have your order for freshlda. He had been a sufferer from dia- of Bunbury, one of the two founders of | He expects to fish—halibut, salmon and other kind-- and oysters. Deliveries will be made Thursdays, as a rule—~Ray G. Decker, betes for a number of years, on ac- count of which he gave up farming Centre Hall, and had recently made his home among the conference. Dr. George Robb was | the other founder. A vote of thanks | was tendered the Lock Haven Normal | school for its hospitality,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers