el ae BNP ; THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, Hi CENTRE HALL, PENN' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1922 SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, 8S. WwW. SMITH oo Editor EDW. E. BAILEY......Loeal Editor and : Business Manager, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hab as second class mall matter, TERMS.-—The terms of subseription to tite Reporter are $1.50 a year, in advance. ADVERTISING RATES.—Legal notices, and ten cents per line for each additional insertion, Local notices accompanying display ad- vertisements, five cents per line for each insertion; otherwise, eight cents per line; minimum charge, twenty-five cénts. Display advertising rates made known on applleation, * CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV, MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor, ~—SERVICES FOR— SUNDAY, NOV, 26, 1922 The Man of Great 30—-The Man of Missionary Thank announcements for week:— Centre Hall Wed. evening, 7: Wed Other r Meeting, Sunday 1:30 a. m. Luther League, 6:30 p. m, Spring Mills Prayer Meeting, Thurs, 7:30, T. T. class, Thurs, 8 p. m. School, 9:30 a. m. sunday Reformed Chureh Announcement. nary Thank-Offering Service at Wi og Inesday Please AARONSBURG REF. CHARGE hn S , Hollenbach, Paglor. 3. 8 } Holy Ce 3:30 # Jranun nmunion, 7T P. M " Union Thanksgiving Services. > nd Special Reformed con- burg, and the Lu congregations of ve Thanks- Services i evening » at Mill I.utheran heim church 8 Hollenbach. services at Re- pastor be - — esa —— Borough Fire Alarm. of Bradford & Co. mill ge of fire in Hall, the borough the und: and two short blasts when of Reformed church; and five short blasts when outh of Reformed church. Lafollette on Ship Subsidy, fx President ship add- spokes Harding's sald Lafollefte, administration did mgh before the Congress not dare to put eloction Tevent persuaded the to He oa into extra President gO over has now called the tt hill aowsion for purpose of jamming the the tax." and saddling people with hack breaking Trouble Ahead for G. 0. P, Senator Newberry's resignation came severe shock to the GG. O. P., but possibly the worst is still to come. On the day Representatives Keller, of Minnesota, and Woodruff, of Michigan, both Joint statement as a very SLIMe Republicans, put out a of their determination vigorously to push impeachment pro- ceedings against Attorney General Daugherty because of his record in of - fice. Trouble seems to be brewing for the Administration in many quarters. ———————— of Public States Department The United Bureau loads of the of Agricul ture states that there are enough mo- tor vehicles in the United States to take the entire population for a ride at one time, and at the beginning of 1922 there were 4.2 motor vohicles for each mile of road in the United States. There were 33 dry states when the Eighteenth Amendment was adopted, Forty-six states have ratified the Amendment. Elghty per cent of the members of the State Housés of Repre- sentatives voted to ratify, as did 86 per cent of the State Nenators. Shot With Moonshine, Old night Nittany found Crossed Saturday the who late two cars drawn to rod, at the first turn of the brick road A panty Mountain side of the on the Pleasant Gap end, and the occu- ly- the hunt- pants gathered about a MHmp man full length in the middle of The strangers returning ing roasl who were ers to Huntingdon county thought perhaps there had been a hold up, but since they with riflos and side arms, they didn't hes- to halt The prostrite man were . armed itate and make an investign- tion. was shaken and encouraged to talk, but not even a to make the grunt came from him strangers know he was a really live man. When the local ed with a flashlight, the man was al most instantly recognized and his case patty approach diagnosed as just an ordinary drunk, the night result of moonshine on a cloudy The body was drug to the mide of the road and left to further season Since he has been seen and from sight appeared to be just as good as ever. Death from Auto Injury. E. C respected 1 Mrs. known and highly DUE, Howe, a well resident of Philips wis struck by an auto, Saturday and knocked to the ground Ti kKed up by the taken to afternoon, She was immediately auto dviver and was § fice of a sician whes parently wounds The eral driver then took the stores and after completing he took her to hey shopping Mrs. Howe fects scemed {to suffer no il until during the night when was selzod head. relieve her, Monday Mrs chfidren, Three morning Howe five of mothe Whoin sueviy also twelve Lar wehiidren and great-grandehildren Strange as it may appear who accidentally struck Mrs not known, as neither his auto license number A. M. Grove Farm Sold, A. M. Grove, who recently sheds and bu B. Lee, at Spih Mills ANE Reporter that he so the coal dd his acres, onst Witmer B enty-ehrht 1 his brotaer, gives his brother three biowk, a total of two | and be and make n HC Pres EXPecls to tnem ey 4 Marriage Licenses t+ Witmer Fredorich Ida M Basil J Malinda Joseph F Margaret J. Shive BOALSBURG. Boalshurg's First Twins In 40 Years. Boalsburg's population is increasing on Sunday morning My rapidly of twins were born to Keller, a girl fine mother a The Wayne er and wurivals, geting the first twins forty years Miss Rachael from the hospl 5 + Ine week he Mr. and Mra be held in the Wednesday 1:30 oclwk evening Rev. J the sermon ——————— TUSSEYVILLE. T. Jordan lost a valuable colt one day last week. Mrs George Harter is her bod with David Fortney severe attack Mrs. 8. E Danville hospital confined tn a touch of pneumonia i howwsed up with . ’ of grippe. to the for Jordan was taken lagt Wednesday treatment Mr. and Mra, Saturday Brock, of Jersey Shore, night the and family. spent at home of Charles Ramer Miss Mildred Palmer of Potters Mills spent the week end with her Violet, at the home of 8. E, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Slutterbeck the proud parents of a baby girl which arrived there last Friday. The Mission Band of the church are practicing for their enter tainment which will be held next Bun- day evening. Mr. and Mre. Charles Miller, of Col- yer; Mrs, Thomas Swantz and daugh- ter Mary, and Miss Mary Fortney, of this place, made a trip Bellefonte ome day hast week. sister Jordan are Lutheran to Miss Anna A. Gordon, the newly elected president of the World's Wo. men's Christian Temperance Union, and one of this country’s most gifted women, expresses the belief that th: world will be virtually dry hy 1830 The noble organization she represents will be one of the chief factors In bringihg about such a result, the achievement of which will bring to the world its greatest blessing. a HR RES) Le asess DEATH RECUGRD ’ (Continued from first page.) survives with these children: Char! Frederick He mothers: Meek ton, Russell, Francis, Robert, all at theso home, also sisters and Louise, Mrw, of Bellefonte, Interment was made at George aanl Robert Pittsburgh VAUGHN at his home at Wi He had a 1 locomotor ataxia for se Thomas H, Vaughn nbur on Friday ternor, sufferer venieon injuries received He to conduct a recovery mine ently inspect small gr 20th of About the iness, took his bed and gradually the He was born in fifty or unddl end came Taylor LW years ago and spent hood davas there In 18506 he 3 ed In marriage to Miss Sadie of Pine Grove Mills, and they up housekeeping at Winbu fir His SLUTTERBECK old, born to Mr, and terteck, died on Sur at Tusseyville, tay Wednesday “Elizabeth Knocks Arm Of. Sir OVAL AND PERSONAL. at that place State College, wh 1 the arly spring soariment hb on hand it be used to good sadvantage between The i Eveal round more o the curves Pleagmint Gap and Bellefonte arrows already placed there are aid to auto drivers and make for of wife ty. but there should be more them Next game rabbits, Thursday winds up the small the Friday stason, with exception of and on 1st, morning. which Bs December deer with horns will again become jegnl game for a two present indi- cations more hunters than ever will giving chase to the fleet footed animals this season, weeks peril, and from Lo A postal received at this oftice from Clyde W. Smith, grandson of Margaret Bmith, of Cenlre Hall, that he recently arrived at San cleco, California, from Australia. he left the port at New York, spring, he was on the ateamship “Pres dent Taft” He expects to reach his home in Centre ‘county within a very few days, Mra statex Fran- When Yast The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. Ran ARTE ap Ge sein FIRE SALE! Entire Stock of Dry Goods, No- tions, Sweaters, Laces, Em- broideries, Shoes, Etc. At Big Sacrifice Prices. GROCERIES Cut in Half Prices on We have been busy since the fire, a month ago, going over our immense stock of’general merchandise preparing to place before the public only such articles which give little or no evidence of having gone through a fire. And this entire stock is now ready to be passed over the counter at truly SACRI- FICE PRICES. IN MANY INSTANCES WE HAVE CUT FORMER PRICES IN TWO! The entire stock must go, and go quickly, and LOW PRICE is the lever that will move these goods, Nothing reserved. Space does not permit the COME SEE FOR YOURSELF how deep we have cut ano you can then determine the size of the savings this sale will effect COME EARLY. quoting of prices. on your purse. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 24th Many, Many Articles Like New, To Be Sold in this Fire Sale Below Cost. | "GREAT REDUCTION PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. Ready=to=Wear Women’s and Men’s GarmentsAre Always to Be Had At the Big Nie- man Department Store. For many years past Nieman's Store has been the acknowledged lzader in the sale of Ready-to- Wear Garments, There is no store in this part of the county that can boast a greater number of sales of wearing apparel for men and women, Our Stock is Larger, our Varicties Larger, our Sales Larger. All this means a quicker turnover, and much lower prices to you. Come in and be convinced of the truth of our advertised statements, TARAS BR] YAY MAY COST MORE BUT YOU ARE GETTING TAs “Always Reliable” MILLHEIM = CHAMPION | FARM MACHINERY | and REPAIRS | Be sure you see the Champion Line and | get prices before buying any farm im. | plements you may need, i C. B. FLINK - - Centre Hall | Correct Printing Done at the Reporter Office. ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers