The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 27, 1922, Image 5

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    Dr. G.
Sunbury,
Rev. M. C. Drumm and
Yearick made a trip
week, the former's mother.
It
tional Grange will
woting in Wichita,
Re | 15th,
Messrs. J. €. Rossman and J.
of Mifflinburg, were
Thursday and were
office.
local
Food
to
tovisit
Na-
annual
announced that the
hold
Kansas,
is just
its
opening
H.
Straub, visitors in
last callers
Reporter
town
the
The
church
urday
clock,
gle,
Samuel C. Hoy
the Boozer-Smith agency
Dodge roadster to take the
Ford he has been driving for
of years.
Mr.
real
brought
at
of the Presbyterian
hold a
April
of
ladies
will
afternoon,
the
on Sat-
at 3 o'-
R.
Sale
26th,
at home Mrs. L. Lin-
placed an order with
for a new
place of the
a number
Valley, is a
he
Farm
of Georges
Last
Poultry
teeder,
egg producer. week
to
eggs to the value
were all delivered
Sarah,
county,
Kerlin
of $40.00,
day
the
The eggs
in one
of Mifflin
thoro-
champion sow
if of the
bred Duroc Jersey Red,
B. Kanagy,
) .
litter of
the
not state, a
and owned by
birth UI
pigs.
John gave 1st week
to a nineteen
The
were
farmers, beginnng of this week,
the busiest class of people
It
had
soil to
about
first
do
turn.
in this tion was the time
that all who
cluded the
50
plowing to con-
be fit to
A mile or
more
Lemont leasant
The section
hetween
near
being rebuilt, lies
Lemont and had become so badly used
up that a complete resurfacl
necessary.
At a
board
meeting of the
of trade the fo
R. B.
Hanawalt, vice
recent
lowing officers
Maclay,
president;
T. Wil-
president
lected: prest-
dent; D. A
E. B. Alexander, secretary; J.
son, treasurer.
Z.
were e
is Hertzler.
George Bellefonte,
D. W.
bookkeeper in
of J«
Chestnut Street,
has ace
the
Geiss, epted a po
wholesale
Scull,
ment hn L
firm deals in paper,
fancy box stationery
Centre Hall
debate in
evening, The
“Should
oper ited by the
Millheim and
bata”
Friday
to be debated is:
will “cross in a
heim, questior
raliroads
and
The
the
be owned
ment?” negative side
gued by Millheim det
Mrs.
tle daughter,
Anna Swarm and handsome lt
Mary, New
of Mr. and Mrs
of ¢ Hall
re
Swarm Is
York, were guests
Cent
Mr
not
Clayton Musser, east
the
a rallroad man
his wife
ladies being sisters,
and was able
accompany and daughter
It
tion
there is
is thought
for
ant in
the
within a
that the Shoop
the rumor
hotel buile will
Mrs. Be
Thi
has pre
ling
lle Whit
taur the
pass
into eman
week
ice cream parlor
popular
Mrs,
since fits
Samuel
Mr. and Mrs
dren, Paul, Berth
Altoona, drove t
ng to
Smith,
Bro
Lakemont,
James Brown
day morni Merchant C
Mrs
Mr.
in
and being sis
ter, wn conducts general
store made |t
necessary for the y retur the same
day they
If Fred Slack,
farm east of
ed
not be
came
Fort
Wd ero
was
Old
with a go
planted «
first
the
sowing
because §t not
He
this section.
enough. was the farmer in
so far as Reporter has
oats the
Watch his
highway.
of the
New York
July 29, at
Horse
t the Rock-
the of
nvicted the
Niehous
Met
is married.
had the
knowledge, to finish
latter
field along
last week
State
partof
the
MoClosky. one
robbed
express
Gilbert
youths who
Chicago
Gallitzin
bend, will be
three
the and
the
Shoe
last
tunnel, near the
electrocuted a
week
of
shortly
view penite during
May He
murder of William E.
the
of
ntiary
29. was «
after train robbery. losky, '
native Altoona,
misfortune
leg, but few hours
alk about again, owing to
the mechanical skill of Wilbur Hen-
ney, at whose shop the limb was
mended. The operation was both pain-
lessand bloodless, Mr. Rowe, it might
be stated for the information of some
of the Reporter readers, uses what
ordinarily calied a leg,
that is the leg which broke
Chas. 8. Smith, tenant one of
the James H. McCool farms, near Tus-
seyville, Is one of the southside farm-
ers who takes the advantage of long
days when using the tractor. Both he
and Mrs. 8mith handle the tractor and
when plowing time comes, Mrs. Smith
operates the tractor while her husband
takes his meals and performs neces.
sary work about the place. The
ple are alone on the farm. While they
are not getting back to the old way of
farming, Mrs. Smith is one of the few
women in this section who does not
hesitate to handle any form of farm
machinery, no matter whether the
power is furnished by horses or tract.
cor. \
J. Samuel Rowe
to break his
was able to we
after a
is
wooden and
on
cou-
t LITTLE CHILD IS AC-
Stallion Crushes Out Life of John
William Smith, Fifteen Months
Old, at Potters Mills.
An extremely
Monday
sad accident
afternoon
occurred
about 4:30 o'clock
the youngest son of Mr, ard Mrs.
Smith, just opposite their home, on the
public road, at Potters Mills. The
child's name was John William and was
aged fifteen months, In some u
countable manner the little child, very
active for its age, got onto the public
road unobserved by any of the members
of the family, and while there was step-
ped on by a stallion hitched to a light
vehicle and driven by W, Bigler Schaef-
fer, Mr. Schaeffer had not noticed the
child until the accident had happened,
There was only a faint cry given by the
little one and then life
Richard Earl, a brother, aged six years,
came onto the scene at this juncture and
picked up the lifeless body and carried
it to the house.
Tuesday forenoon the County Coron
er held an inquest, aud the verdict w
that death was
stepping onto the
driver was in
the death.
jury of inquest were, Roy Sm
Koonsman, W. E.
and Frank Smith, all Potters
the sixth man Philipsburg
having accompanied the coroner,
Au examination of the body revealed
that the back,
Earl
nac-
passed out,
as
the result of a horse
child and that the
no wise responsible for
the
rry
ettle,
The men who made up
ith, Pe
Lee, Roland Z
of
being from
neck, three ribs and a
shoulder blade broken and t
abrasions on the face,
were sligl a
The parents, three little brothers
one sister are 1 of the
ate family who mq the
little one,
Funeral
(Thursday) afternoon :
Sprucetown cemetery,
man to officiate,
members
Urn i088
be
interment
Rev. C. F.
services will
[38
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Reuben Garis was it Pitts
week.
thea
tae
burgh district beginning of the
James W. Runkle was able to be
doors on Wednesd i
taking h
daughter. Miss Laur;
gained full strength
illness,
the
ay for the
is bed some
We were unable to «
tyre machine on Wednes
the shutling off of
in the town, and
sort to hand
news matter out of
perate our
tha elec
Lae Ci€
wo were obliged
which kept
wer this
setting
the paj week,
Tuesday
Work
morning
“13d s ar-honl sry] on
unday school temp
Temp ple is to cost $40. .000
ount $2 000 were raised
this am
meeting
held on Sunday Oyler
is the pastor
Harriet Barts
ughter of
Thurs
ges, last
In
he Dru
made + trip to
Miss Mary Hess
teaching
mm
mm faz
ily and th
Wilkinsbur
Mrs
school
Edward Knoblool supervised the
“The Musketeerd
idea of th Xpense of
wardrobe for
Some Doug's
picture can thered fror
that the costumes for this picture
$160,000
House
new
fact
production cost
See the
Bellefonte,
picture
April
HERE COMES A STRANGER! |
Let's make our post office look neat,
Mr. Postmaster Straighten up the
raral letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr tural Carrier First
Impressions are lasting Maybe Mr
Stranger, taking notice of these Im
provements, will ‘come back, bringing
You benefits Niart these with “POS
TAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
16
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE
“There is no unimportant person or
part of our It is a total of
human uniis and thelr co-operation is
the key to its In its last
nnnlysis, postal duties are accommo
dations performed for our nelghbors
and friends nnd shioald he so regarded
ther than as »n
hired por.
formed for an absentee employer.”
sorviewn
SNe ress
service
Postinaster Genera! Hubert Work,
em p—
-—
Millinery Notice.
I have just
with a full line of
sonable prices
MYRA K
tate
the
at
returned from
new millinery rea-
IMP
HOUSE...
BELLEFONTE, PA,
(reas
Queen
Of
Sheba
Spectacular
Gorgeous
Wonderful
150 pds. of of
Sheba.
beads worn by Queen
Several months” ran In New York.
PEOPLE
HORSES
TWO HOUR SHOW 5000
200 CAME LS—1000
Scene After Seene of Wondrous Beauty
of the
world
of the love
most beautiful
for the
A story romance
the
man in history.
woman in
wisest
Romance
Intrigue
SEE
THE CHARIOT
RACE
#
and
Mat.
ONE SHOW ONLY Thursday
Friday Nights at 8 o'clock. One
Inee Saturday, 230-0Opera House,
TWO SHOWS Saturday Night-6:40
and 9:00 o'clock.
Prices to All Shows tee
Children, 28¢: Adults, Sc.
A, A]
——
WEEK IS OBSERVED
May 1 Sees Inaugurated First
General Campaign of |
Kind in Service.
Without the Postal Service, business
would day, and be at a
Public opinion
would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred
or prejudice would flourish,
thrive,
distinctive business
and it comes nearer to the
num
languish In a
standstill In a week.
only and
narrow-mindedness
It is the bhliggest
in the world
innermost Interests of a greater
than any
No priv
pread,
ber of men and women other
Institution on earth, ate busi-
88, however wide touches so
lives 80 oft sharply ; no
en or
into so many souls,
pulses, has so
many
‘pendent on its min
Week” !
the Postmaster |
“Postal Improvement
for May 1. by
General. This Lie first general cam-
¢ Postal
yy
has
heen set
Service
Bille8s men
arge users of
tion pictures,
\ organiza-
irkers are to be
ampalgn
nprovements
Address your let.
pen or typewriter.
Spell out name
Put your
re
ae «
Your help is vital,
ters plainly with
Give street add
of State, don't abbreviate.
return the upper left hand
corner of envelope (n the back)
and always lock at your letter before
dropping in the mail to see if it is
properly addressed This care in the
use of the mails is for yo benefit and
speeds and delivery
of mail
If you have any complaints of poor
service make them to your postmaster.
He has instructions to investigate them
and report to the department,
CEs.
address ir
¥
at or
ur
up
matter.
the dispatch
COURTESY
human relations like
NE letters The
DEPARTMENT ex-
by its postmasters
ing with the
MENT
————— ——
AFTERNOON
EVENING
O'clock
O'clock
OUR STOCK OF
Colonades
Rough and Cressed Framing
Interior and Exterior Mouldi
Sash and Doors
Builders Hardware
Builders Supplies
Mortor Colors
Lime
Cement
Wall Board
OUR MATERIAL IS
oR
THE BEST!
PRICES ARF
G. MARKS
INCLUDES:
Softwood Trir:mings
Lumber
ngs Plaster Board
Flue Lining
Wall Ties
Fireplace Fixtures
Coal Chutes
Cast Iron Flue Rings
Nails and Glass
Sash Cord, Etc.
RIGHT
OUR SERVICE RELIABLE
IS
LEGE. PA.
Treas.
—————— ——————— Se————
and
FRONT AXLE
3 &teoriy
half i
This |
insur
been made Inrgs fro One
sixteenth inch diameter
nine
gives larger bearing surface,
ing longer life {1
i
been rede i
|
and |
Steering plain arms have
signed, having a heavier section
made with a tapered shank where |
they the
This
‘Tapered
wttach to steerng knuckle
!
increases its strength
roller bearings are used
front wheels red ing friction.
CLUTCH i
i
are drilled In
each motor and held
firmly with heavy drive fit bolts and
Transmision supports
position on
insmissi
breakng
3
ie brake hax been
ym the clutch pedal, making
ion 1
ch. This
of the braking
clutch
ment
On
he operat
removes all
from
ve
action
and insures posit
BRAKES
vice brake
the
A
placed on
the
ing
The
ed
pedal
5 has been connect
to former emergency brak
longer lever has been |
the axle, which
increases
4
leverage, giving greater brak-
action
The emergency brake has been con- |
nected
brackets
sion case.
a hand lever mounted on!
attached the i
The latch and sector are |
of heavy construction, insurng that
the brake wil romain “set” i
until
leased by hand
to
to transmis.
re.
REAR AXLE
Gully
ring his gives supe
port to the gear at where it
im most needed
The
pellor shaft
length of the taper on the
has been
positive locking
Pro-
increased, in.
Bung of pinon
Rear.
“An
bearing
shaft
the
improved prop
is used to carry
ing thrust,
SPRINGS
The front and
been regarded to
have
riding.
rear
Rive
Eprings
caxjer
ASSEMBLY
New and improved methods of ae
sembly have been devised. which
insure positive Inspection of all as-
sembly operations,
CO,
*
State College
————————————