FIND NEW COAL VEIN.
Anthracite
Mine Opened on, Farm
Near Lock” Haven.
A vein of anthracite coal, which
every
has
appearance of being rich and
deep, has been opened up on the farm
of Perry McCaleb, of Tylersville,
ton county, with such excellent
Clin
results
that the outlook seems very promising:
Samples of the coal taken the
MceCaleb farm have been the
School of Mines
to the Metallurgical
Bucknell
from
sent to
at State College, and
Department of
within the
month, and the report of both institu
tions showed that
University paat
the coal was 88.83
per cent.
11.2
The mine, which promises so well
anthracite with only
of
pure
ite
per cent. sl and ash
lcated at the foot of the mountain bor
dering the MeCaleb
Little Kettle Mountain,
miles of
eight feet in width
feet,
was discovered
land, known
about thre
west Tylersville. A shaft
has been sunk to :
At that
and, although
is
depth of 26 depth coal
the shaft
through inches of
the
much
dias penetrated
the
its
indications are that
for
of thinning
coal vein,
width is greater, there
is as yet no evidence
MeKinney—Eberts.
Thursday afternoon,
of
Eberts,
On Walt.
Miss
daughter of
Martha
marriage at
John
er McKinney, Tyrone, and
Lydia Margaret
0 1D.
united
Ww.
Baptist
Merchant Eberts, of
Furnace, were in
E
church, officiating
Lewistown, Rev.
of the First
with the
Philips, pastor
beautiful ring ceremony.
the
’
automobile for
Immediately following ceremony
the newlyweds left
points east and their return they
will be at home at Tyrone where the
groom has a home furnished ind is
established in business,
Jest wishes are extended the
they
couple
The
lenner,
as journey through
bride Mrs G.
of
Ross—Stover.
Hall,
Marion Stover, of Mann
Steubenville, Chio, recently
They
homes Thursday a
Rose, bf Linden
Linn
Axe
married. turned to
spective
to keep it a
The
Stover
expecting
leaked
harles
daughter of Cl
ff Bell
making her
Hoover,
The
Ross, of
ever, it out
na, and formerly «
had
grandfather, J. A
death of her
son of Hale
Their
ness through
been
mother
friends
many
life
Community Pienle Statement.
Following is the financial statement
of the
mittee:
focal community picnic com-
Receipta—
Amount of subscriptions
Collection at ball game
of refreshment
tent stand. .
Balance from last year..
Interest on certificate,
Total
receipts .
Expenditures
fin
5.10
postage .. be
Siglerville band
Amusement
Printing
Ground rent
committee
and
5.00
. $05.74
$71.50
Moore, Bec'y
Total
Balance
expenditures
in treasury
Thos. L.
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
iL. 11,
Chicago, 1922.
Editor Reporter:
I notice the announcement
Rishel reunion to be held
Park, also known as the Union county
fair grounds, on Wednesday, August
23rd. For the benefit of all my ac-
quaintances and relatives in the
el connection, 1 wish to
regrets for not being able
this reunion, as I am a son of
Ann Shadow (nee Rishel), her father,
David Rishel, being a direct member of
the Rishel family; John Rishel, 8-.,
and William Rishel, Sr, are brothers
of David Rishel, all of céntre county.
I also wish to say for the Reporter
that 1 take great interest in reading
the news published weekly from old
acuaintances of Centre ecounty—juat
like getting a personal letter from
home, and for the benefit of tourists
coming west by automobile, should
not forget vsiting Chicago and take in
the Pageant of Progress now going on
at the Municipal Pler until August
21st, and many other sights too nu-
merous to mention.
Yours truly,
AARON WM. BHADOW,
3026 Wentworth Ave, Chicago, 1!
Aug.
of
the
on rook
Risgh-
extend my
to attend
Barah
The annual state convention of B. V.
0. BE. convenes at Seranton from the
21st to the 24th inst.
9TH ENCAMPMENT AND
GRANGE FAIR,
Begins Saturday, September 2nd. —Me-
Sparran and Pinchot to Be
Free Eatertalnments.
Here,
Grange
will
Encampment
be
to
and Fair time
SOON here and it commit
is the
tee’'s aim make it more entertain
ing, more instructive to and
19th
friends
patrons than ever 1}
annual
It
the committee
Granger's Plone
will be a bigger
us
ff departments
hearty
supporters
quantity in
i sided
«
difficulty
Y con
with
ind veget
products
premiums
Ings an
Ne« dlev
not before
i premium
Manufact
ted to e
wginess with
Looking to Comfort of Tenters,
Arrangements will be made
MeSparrah and Pinchot to be Here
“w bio ew 1s
MeSparrar
Tent
Rent and Admission Charge.
Boy Killed, Father Hurt.
An keeedingly sad
Wednesday mornis
m Bnow Shoe mountain, nea:
summit, resulting the death
How-
Johnston
i1
Seriously niurd
aged
nd inj
1¢ Johnston The 1
on their
al ¢
wn
L
F. Hunter,
way to Phill
ir was fou
over
bankment
Mayes and
in er
Mesars Frank Robert
whose
tracted by the calls
He
and
the
father
the car
til the
father
was found pinned under
could not be th
The
death,
released
id of others came
ful
along
was fear of his son's
his
be
because pleadings for release could
he
full
he
no
Mr
hour
longer heard, and
Johnston thinks it was a
#0 was
haif
after the accident until was
released In meantime
utes had passed by, but
the several
they. failed
to hear the cries of distress.
The body of the boy was brought to
the undertaking estiblishment
Frank Wetzel, at Miesburg, and
father to
of
the
the Bellefonte hospital, where
it was found the injuries consisted of
a dislocated shoulder blade
merous bruises, *
and nu-
Buckling of the steering gear is giv.
as the cause of the accident.
The boy is survived by a brother,
Dean, and sisters, Vonda and
Myrtle. The mother died a fow years
ago,
en
two
A Generous Gif,
Mrs. Blanche Hiller, widow of the
late Dr. Hiram M. Hiller, who with
her daughters 1s spending the summer
with relatives and friends at Kohoka,
Missouri, last week sent her check for
one thousand dollars as » dopation to
the Bellefonte Young Men's Chrigtiaf
Amsociation. This generous gift was
received just in time, as $800 of the
“Y" funds are tled up In the Contre
County Bank failure,
Gregg Township Community Plenle.
held i
the
Gregg towns
hip citizens
annual community picenie in
Penn Hall,
The it
ring woods below
of last
very fal
contests entered
were
young people and by
mature years, all
on winning Prizes were
winner, and these
sances were of
no Bro
arding meant superiorit
and
The
Gasoline Explodes,
ji
First National Mecting Greater
cess Than Expected.
Howing is
Ald, Now
Sue
reprint
From all appearance First
of
greater
National Bank Centre
Hall
BUCO OEY and
is mipet
in with much
more encouragement than was ant
organized a fow
the
pated when months
wo, under management of
F. BE. Wieland,
Goodhart
Daniel
Dawg. prealdent;
FP. V.
lwoigh Ebright,
vice
president ;
and H
institution
secretary,
The
favor.
cashier
opened under most
able circumstances, the business being
much than
those The
during April, took over
greater anticipated oy
National,
.
Reporter
Firat
the
converted
interested
building, and has the real.
banking
with
has been in-
stalled, making safety for the funds of
the depositors. The banking fixtures
fine appearance and are
most conveniently arranged for use of
the patrons,
dential section of it Into
A modern
eighteen-inch York
ite
Guarters, vault, an
door,
present a
Gohl & Poor Coming,
Afger an absence from Centre Hall
for severnl months, during which time
they have made extensive Improve
ments in thelr lense grinding departs
ment, Gohl & Poor, the well-known
eyesight specialists from Harrisburg,
will again make their monthly visits to
Centre Hall. They will be here on
Thursday of next week, and have an
Important announcement in this issus
for those suffering with defective eyp-
sight, :
-
ly
1992,
NO. 32
77 The Local cemetery. Why
itis wi ;
th much regret that the 24
it patient
cemeter: On many lots and in
avenues weeds have
ullisturbed fr a cons
The «
been Erov
iderable
omebad
the cemetery
individuals
The Elks" “Kiddie Day.
Festival at Potters Milks,
: et i. BE a
8pru
remodeling
The committee
a ——————.
BASEBALL.
Millheim, 8; Mifinbarg, 5.
In a twilight
fine
game, going the full
defeated
the
innings Millheim the
Mill.
of
io 5. A
enthusiasts
1seball
Miflinburg b
helm
team on
diamond, Wadnesday evening
last week, by of 8
of
Witness
the score
3
number al
to
bow baseball
wont the contest, which
they described as not having been up
Min-
of three
to the standard of either team.
heim has now work two out
from the MiMlinburg team
Linden Hall, 22: Unionville, 0.
Hall
rdontille on Saturday and sounds
iy trounced thy team at that place by
the one-sided score of 22 to 0. Need
less to say, the game wus devold of in-
terest aside from the pitching of Mes
Clintick, the southpaw, who yielded
nary a hit during the entire perform-
ance. Newton Crawford, of Centre
Hall, played third base for Linden
Hall.
The Linden
to U7
baseball team went
Millhelm defeated State College on
the latter's grounds, Saturday after
nogn, hy the score of 3 to 2.
Centre Hall and Lemont will play «
game of baseball on Grange ark, on
Friday afternoon of this week, begin:
ning at 2:00 o'clock.
And what if white road ofl would
be used! Horrors upbn horrors!
RETAILERS WIN PRIZES,
State Conventlon
Gets Some Money,
Every Association at
The twenty-sixth
of the Retall
annual
Penn
Proceedings.
£1
Bankruptey
beer
raised
been
Col. Boal Returns frem France
Colon 7
fe
attached
a Battiefleld «
ts
‘ommis.
to
*
points of %
misfion was place
‘ a 14 4p oF
ting Ania
ie troops in the re-
The Commission
Ma}. -Gen
World
composed of
Wa
was Price,
president; Col.
Mal.
Fleming and Captain Stewart
Azide
of the study
and
a
Davie, secretary
treasures VanAien, Lt
from the interesting features
of the battlefields was the
France
good fellowship encountered in
and Belgium, where
tained most
glimpse
they
They
conditions
were enler-
royvaily also had a
into
the
in Germany,
marked
lines. The
dinners
where Commission great
prosperity in Industrial
ty
pars
given
of the
forces in Germany: Brig.
len. Wm. H Hay. acting chief
staff. the chief of staff of the French
army, Gen. Bait, for the French army:
the King of Belgium, great
many others.
“IWELYE MEN OF OUR
TOWN WHO SELDOM
G0 TO CHURCH."
WHO ARE THEY ?
Some burning facts to face,
Hear this sermon
SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30
IN THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
By the pastor,
WELCO VER,
entertained at
Maj.-Gen. Allen,
American
was
by commander
of
and a
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPFENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Drumm
family will
a short
Early
ints
amounoemes
changing, in this
E. Fye
who for a
the IL.
Earlystown, will
are
Mr.
years has
farm, at
the Abner
farm, and Mi
Markle will leave the Spicher farm. al-
the
Ww
box ality,
Markle.
of
Harry Rn
number
R
move
and Lee
Fye,
lived on Lingle
onto
Alexander nearby,
#0 in
the
Fort.
mime neighborhood,
to F. Colyer farm, east of
There soma~thing
ing in a condition that makes
dealers think
for a
i= really inter®st-
autos
the
have
mohile you
if
aiong
are in
market new
the dumps, just pass
that “might” be
new car, and if the auto dealers don't
show best time and
some fine country roads and scenery
besides, they ar® not using all
prospects alike
CAr you
the
interesteg
word
you in a
you the ever 4
their
As the result of an injury received
at the White Rock quarries, Maurice
Knoffsinger, of Pleasant Gap, was tak.
en to a Williamsport hospital for
treatment. His knee was crushed
the bones refusing to knit. After ihe'
dead portions of the bones had been
removed, the surgeons expressed the
great hope that the young man would
recover, but might be slightly lame.
He is a son of William Knoffsinger,
and is one of a family of nine children.
It will be recalled that two boys of
this family lost their lives within a
fow years—LeRoy, aged 13, fell from
a wagon, the wheels of which crushed
his head, and during the last Christ.
mas season, Chester, six years old, was
M. C. DROMM, Pastor
a o_o