THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL, PENN'A.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors.
8S. WW. SMITH Editor
EDW. E, BAILEY Loeal Editor and
Business Manager,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall
as second class mall matter.
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to
the Reporter are $1.00 a year, In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices,
twenty cents per line for three insertions,
and ten cents per line for each additional
insertion,
Local notices accompanying display ad-
vertisements, five cents per line for each
otherwise, elght cents per line;
twenty-five
insertion;
minimum charge, cents,
Display advertising rates made known
application.
* CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REV. MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor,
on
—~SERVICES FOR—
SUNDAY, APR. 23, 1022
Contre Hall: 10:30<""Fhe Audacity of
the Christian. Religion.”
Farmérs Mills, 2:30
Man in the World.”
“The
Gi Valley, 7:30
Man Adi 011d n
Prayer meeting, Wed.
Orges
7:80,
Teacher Training' Class—advanced
course—Wed. evening, 8:15.
Teacher training at other places
follows:
Farmers MiMs, Thurs, 7:1
Spring Mills, Friday,
Friday
Georges Valley,
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m
Luther League, 8:30 p. m,
U. Ev.—Egg Hill, mornin
Centre
Hall,
service Saturday afltern
ville, afternoon;
Reformed—Centre
preparator
oon, Commun-
morning: Tusseyville,
jon Sunday
paratory service Saturday
Communion Sunday
Sprucet
Rev. J. E.
be present
Bucke, of
all services
Presbyterian Lemont,
Joalsburg, afernoon; Cenre Hall,
ning.
Christian Endeavor meeting every
Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Presby-
terian church. Everybody welcome.
eves
The Republican newspapers through-
out the naming William
Gibbs the Democratic
1924. The
trying to liscredit
country
MoeAdoo
standard bearer
are
as
in the
way
Same papers are
him indicates the Republicans are
afraid their prophecy will «
a bit ym
true
M—————
Engagement Announced.
» home of Mr
£100,000 for Fish License.
Payment of tens of thousands of
dollars for fishermen's licenses issued
under the new law have been
the
reaching
ho wt 4 oy Ta s ¥
the state casury week and §
$100,000
last
w has more
than
from this
source in its hand
PENN HALL.
left
Runville
Mrs
on Saturday for
Milligan Lucas this
where
the
place
she
and her husband will fu-
reside in
ture.
Miss Jennie Bartgef ls again able to
of
be out after
a long siege soarlet
fever
Robert
Albright is spending a shor!
at the home of his parents in
this place,
Mrs. Amos Walters, an aged
came to the home of her sister,
George Zerby, where she
some time
George Zerby left for Tusseyville to
repair some bufldings on his farm at
that place.
Mrs. Hartman returned to the home
of her son after spending several
months at the home of her sick sis-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Hagen, at
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. 8mith and two
children of Axemann, visited at the
home of the former's mother, Mrs. H.
M. Smith, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ulrich and chil-
dren, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
the home of the lady's parents,
and Mrs. F. 8. Musser,
John Smth left for the home of his
brother, William Smith, where he
employed.
Mr. Quick, of Milesburg, found some
attraction here on Sunday afternoon.
Tw) of our fair young ladles, Mary
Smith and Bthel Musser, undertook to
hike from Spring Mills to Bellefonte
on Saturday. Both returned home on
Sunday, well pleased with thelr trip
vacation
lady,
Mrs
will spend
Farmers
at
Mr.
Remodeling for New Bank,
The transfer of the Reporter bullding |
the First National
accomplished, the Instruments
sary the
passed at a meeting of the directors nf
held Tuesday
is $12,000.
dwelling
banking
|
to Bank has been |
neces
to transaction having been
evening
Work
por-
the institution
The consideration on
remodeling the private
of the for
poses will begin within a few days, and
of the
matter to to
completion. The construction of a vault
building pur-
tion
having
the
it is the purpose those
in charge rush work
entirely and alto-
will of
The
placing of fixtures
which will be new
gether modern, necessity re-
quire some time, remodeling it-
self as well as the
the vault and safe will re-
little
than
but
other
time and
H
here
quire expense,
The
pects
Bbright, ex-
part of
cashier, Leigh
to be
the
the greater
the time work of construction is
being done.
Caught 150 Trout.
the
opening days
the Ru
The
the
best success on
of to reach
porter was that which came to a party
B.
John
trout season
fishermen Gardner Grove,
Hall;
Enrl
of three
of Centre Ream, of Brush
Valley,
Zion
wives,
Valley
trout
and Shreckengast,
The
went to their
three gentlemen, with thelr
camp in the Brush
Narrows the day before the
season openedand prepared the
for
urday the
place an enjoyable outing. Ov
men succeeded in get
PINE GROVE MILLS,
friend,
new
mutual
Mountain
Elmer E
The
little chap has been named J. Foste
Musser home on the Bran
wind Grandpa Elmer
ted up over the eo
stead farm
Dead.
and best
"Squire Keller
ne of our oldest Know
izens, died at on East
10 o'«
his home
street on Easter morning at lock,
after a long ilineas of hardening of the
the
of paralysis. He
arteries, result of several strokes
submitted to two sur-
gical
He
county,
operations.
wns a native of Huntingdon
where he was born on June 23,
1843, a son of Jacob and Mary Bottorf
Keller, of that
His boyhood days were spent
early settlers section
on the
farm, and later he learned the carpen-
following that up
until 1900 when he engaged in the coal
business. When his health failed sev-
eral years ago he was succeeded In
business by his son John. On March
5, 1868, he was united in marriage to
Miss Sara Jant Irvin, which union
twelve children were born, seven of
whom are dead. Those living ars:
Irvin H., J. Milon and William W., of
Pittsburg: John, of Pine Mills,
and Miss Ella, at home. Also one sis-
ter survives—Mrs. Mary Stoffey, of
Newark, New Jersey: also 23 grand-
children and great grandchild.
Deceased was a lifelong member of the
Lutheran church; politically he was a
staunch Democrat and served as Jus-
tice of the Peace for twenty years: on
account of Hl health he resigned the
office. He was prominently Identified
with every movement for the upbuild-
ing of the town and community, and
was a home maker, a loving father and
husband. He was a resident here for
fifty-four years. A good man has
gone from among us.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day, 16th, at 10 a. m., In the Lutheran
church, Rev, W. P, Ard, of Bellefonte,
officiating and paying a glowing tribute
to his worth. Interment made in new
cemetery at Pine Grove Mills.
ter trade, vocation
to
Grove
one
Marriage Licenses,
E.
Rebecea
Shank Orviston
R, Miles Milesburg
Ridge
Ridge
Wilson. .8andy
Sandy
Harry Thompson
Mabel Casher....
Balley. Larry's Creek
M. Lowmliller Linden
James F. Crater . . Rebersburg
Confer
Ww.
E.
M,
W. Swisher
Eve CC. Rebersburg
North Bend
North Bend
Edmonds. .
Hiney
Bryan
Mary
John Tico Mleming
L.eoda Julian
Parks ellefonte
Gill
James H.
Veldia M,
Bellefonte
New Wireless Sending Station,
The
ating
Electric Supply Company oper-
electrical stores in Clearfield,
Philipsburg, Bellefonte, State
College,
Lock Haven and Lewistown, has open-
ed a wireless broadcasting station
This station is located in Clearfleld and
the hours for sending
from 12 to 12:
daily.
A program
out the program
are 30 noon
Pe om,
educational and
ving is broadcasted, and heard
was
] Houtzdals
on Saturday in Brookville,
Bellefonte
Philipsburg and
Bedtime stories for ths
with popular selectis
mous Bubble Book
every
evening
is the |
Centre County Near East Rellef.
Soclal—S! 8! 8!
DOCTORS EXPLAIN
HEADACHE CAUSES,
Interesting Paper Read at Regular
Meeting of Mifin County Medical
Soclety.
An
oF
unusually interesting
“The
was read by
April
Medical
emphasized
paper
the subject,
Headaches
Sweigart at
Mifflin County
very strongly
in the
Interpretation of
Pr. H Ww
3 » or f
the meeting of the
Society, who
the fact that
majority of cases headache ia
only a symptom, not a disease it
Migraine, he
form
in
self added, ja a peculiar
and rather rare of headache, us-
side of the
head, With
the migraine,
headache is always a symptom of some
of
carefully
only one
the
exception of
ually affecting
generally left side
poasibie
lying condition,
under and the
should
cause
the headache be
sought.
Such
us fevers,
cases might be one of the in-
as typhoid or malaria,
ind the older practitioners well re-
member the headaches when
this vicinity
leaned.
malaria
was
the
prevalent in
old
causes
before
Other
described
canal bed was
of
over-eating,
fected
Young,
headache were as
over-work, ine
the
is
bad eyes,
tonsils, and, especially In
headache
the
itself, the practice of merely treating
the headache was strongly condemned.
adenoids. Since
only a symptom, and not disease
Iee Cream at Euntaw House,
Ice cream will be served every Sat-
urday night at the Eutaw House, Pot-
ters Mills, W. E. Lee, proprietor. Sat.
urday night of this week the Potters
Mills orchestra will furnish music to
Ruests and the public. All are invited
to be at the Eutaw House at all times.
Wil Open Summer School.
On May 1st, 1922, T will begin a six
weeks term of summer school. Special
attention given to beginners. Call
Bell ‘phone TRS.
BESSIE R. WOLFE,
Spring Mills, Pa,
I — sw
SHOWED SKILL AS ENGINEERS |
Ancients Did Remarkable Work Con.
sidering the Limited Mechanical
Means at Hand.
That ancient Greek and Roman en-
gineers were Ingenious as well as
skillful is proved by the works that
are still extant, for instance when the
Eupalinos, Island of Samos, water-
works mentioned by Herodotus were
tonstructed In the wéddle of the Sixth
century B, C., a tunnel about one mile
long was driven through the Kastro
mountain, certainly a
achievement when one considers
limited mechanical means at the dis-
posal of the bullders. From the books
of the Alexandrian
Heron, one sees that anclent engineers
knew how to figure beforehand the
direction of a tunnel, The fine medical
instruments, of which many have been
excavated, give evidence of high me-
chanical skill, Ancient instrument
makers manufactured clepsydras (wa-
ter clocks) that could be carried In
pockets and devices used by Hero-
philog to measure the temperature of
patients, The present-day slot machine
and taximeter are imitations of sim-
flar ancient inventions. Even to bal-
listic war machines ancient people ap-
plied ideas which play an important
part in modern warfare-—-the “poly-
bon" being in a certain meaning, the
predecessor of our repeating arms, and
the “monankon,” of the mine thrower.
Credited With the Word Bohemia.
The whom nature
the word bohemia--not in the
graphical sense, but a moral condition
-—was perhaps Henrl Murger, if the
word can be ascribed to one
writer,
Henri Murger, novelist and
was born March 24, 1822
He made attractive to his
irresponsible life of
in Paris,
nd B01 f 5% & ute
i unfosity. Murg
of
novelist to OWes
£e0-
any
poet,
Paris.
readers tho
in
arti and
Sofie Cin
dents
tales n thriftiess-
ness and |
er was
law,
Count Leo Tols
er bohemian,
pation rather
in a charity hospital iz 4 in
A monument has rected
memory, but not without protest,
eral of Murger's songs have been trans.
lated by Andrew Lang in “Ballads sand
Lyrics of Old France
1872.
trained
Lia
became
1861
to his
Dev.
published in
Printing Stamps by Millions.
Few laborsaving machines a
ingenious in
operations, or mors
combining
it of work thes n
the
printing presses of
es bureau of printing and engrav-
Eas h
moistens, prints, gun
teh $x I _”
0 Vo rafts
press, w re
8 Bnd
of 400000) 1
wt
i a
eight-hour day
opular Mechanics
{
we and
sho Tm
ps
ade both lengthw ROTORS,
being
"HE
* mney A .
ol di 4 i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, WANTED-Woman
general
PARLOR open
home of M
We sell
"HESH COWS
tion of farmers |
Centre Hall,
I am purcha
shipment OIL
ot
under
Phone
paid
Centre Hall,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly 1 ed by constitutic
ment {Al § CATARRH MEDICINE
“ remedy Catarrhal
by an inflamed .
ning of the EK
tube ig Inf
FOR 8
weighs
ALK
nal treat.
is il ng i i al
i 13 and o
rt
FOR
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Rerhood (Pa.) Saw?
CYRUS BRUNGART,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
E HALL, PA
We Want to Mention
Three Points in
Fertilizer Buying :
QUALITY of
better brand of
goods There Is not
Feriflizer on the market
Baugh's. the
the In
fure Sup «ph
than This company
ted
Was
first in States to
manuiar
sphate from Raw Anil.
mal Bones,
WE CARRY
haul
field
{to the car for
sfoeck. 3
warehouse
the goods In "
can from the
the
them to
your without extra work «of
ft
ready to
going them when are
rives and rehandling when
ose,
3. vn
iy
PRICES
when
are reasonable, even
you consider Baugh quall-
pro.
ount
the thorough
We
and service we
y ide, allow a liberal cash disc
On these three prints we solicit your spring
Place your ord:rs carly so we will have
the goods when you are ready.
R. D. FORETIAN
CENTRE HALL
priced creations.
MEN'S AND YOUNG
WOMEN'S FROCKS,
other good makes
Visit the
MEN'S SUITS AND FURNISHINGS |
SUITS, WRAPS AND WAISTS ;
flor the entire family.)
Store That Is Always a Step Ahead
in Low Prices.