THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CE NTRE HALL, PENNA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1923
SMITH & BAILEY, Propristors.,
8. WwW, SMITH + « «Editor
EDW. E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hab
as second class mail matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to
the Reporter are $1.50 a year, In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES. —Legal notices,
twenty cents per line for three insertions,
and ten cents per line for each additional
insertion,
Loeal notices accompanying display ad-
vertisements, five cents per line for each
insertion; otherwise, eight cents per lime;
minimum charge, twenty-five cents,
Display advertising rates made known
on application,
Borough Fire Alarm.
in the borough
Bradford & Co,
sound:
and two short blasts when
north of Reformed church;
and five short blasts when
Reformed church,
of
mill
of fire
Hall,
will
In
Centre
case
the
whistle
One long
is f
We
south of
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PERN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor,
~SERVICES FORB—
SUNDAY, JAN, 14, 1023
10: 30—Holy
Mills,
Halt, ‘What Would You
If You Knew You Would Bs
aw?
-. a
+ 30
Centre Hall
1:30 p.
6:30 p.
School, m.
eague,
CENTRE
for Jan.
HALL
Feb. and March
M What Would Yon
You'd Be
Services
Knew
Communion
he Matter
160
God
—
SPRING MILLS
for Jan. Feb, and Mareh
30 P. M~—~Dwight L.
f God
Nerviees
Moody,
M
M
Holy Communion
George W ashing
nm
M
Henry W. Long-
March 18, 10:30 A. M.—David Living-
h Hero.
a Tusseyville,
afternoon; Centre
Mi ssionary
ox]
ing: E
vening.
Evangelical
gg Hill,
Hall,
Methodist
Hall,
Sprucetown, morning;
Spring Mills,
Centre afternoon:
evening.
AARONSBURG
John
REF. CHARGE
Hollenbach, Pastor,
S 9:30:
8.
S.
8 regular
Ss.
Coburn
ser
at 1;
8. 8B.
Theme of
of the Centu?
henr this as an
example for your
Bt. Paul's
vices ut 2
guiar services at 7.
“The Faith
need to
the
rion.”
mn.
You
incentiy to and an
own faith
Every
of w
body who comes In the spirit
rahip 4 always welcome.
St. #, Mo,
Dear Editor
Enel
Louis Jan. 24, 1923.
wed, please find my check for a
1922
for the Middle
but the outlook for 1923 is very
more encoumging
Wishing you and all my Pennsylva-
nia friends happy and prosperous
1923, am. Yours respectfully,
JR. HOSTERMAY,.
Year's subscription to your Paper,
has been a had year
West,
much
i"
NOTICE.~«Notice Ig hereby glven
that there will be a meeting of the
members of the 1, 0, O, F. Hall Asgo-
ciation, Thursday evening, January 18,
in the Odd Fellows Hall, for the. pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensuing
year By order Directo 1. 0. 0 ¥.
1 5
Hall Association n ey \ vb
SWINE BREEDERS T0 TAKE
PART IN BIG STATE SHOW.
in
the
Centre County to Be Represented
Best Sow Show Ever Held in
East, #
When the State Frm Products Show
is held in Harrisburg, ' January
27, Cemtre county swine raisers
witness take part of
biggest and best brood sow shows ever
held in More half of
the counties én the entering
thelr best mnimals,
23
to
will
and the
in one
the east. than
state are
many of which
were leading prize winners in
and shows. Particular
attached the 1923
because of the which
with the
the
will
numer
ous fall fairs
to
significance is
sale
swine show
connection
All of
exhibit
8 to be held ¢
side competition. ani-
the
ring
$
nai
the
mals entered In
only be put through thelr paces in
fing but will also be viewed by
Prog
pective buyers and sold to the highest
badder.
The
nation
ombi-
| 8
breeders, (In Staging the
bring to nn
of being
¥
show and sale,
the
the
wide
syivania
of
state-
distinction
shed
auction, where
first eastern states to he
show and
blue-ribbon hogs from a large number
of the
brought
districts and
counties
Judged, and
of the
brought t
together,
auction. The idea
combination
the
State
was
ton of State Show committees
the five swine breed
tions, which will } in charg
sales,
H. H.
specihlist
Havner, Ii
at
by
pass judg
for
inspection
estock
the Penna State
the Sinte Show
delegated
tee to on the
fered
the
ment
has already
of most
The coming show
entry
of the
and sale
mation, will present the
7
reling display of fern
into an auction ring
Berkshire Breeders
meade application for
wid
Will
brookl sows, sels
herds of
Hall
ear Centre
Juckson
Pay Celebrated,
SONY
Laoague «
of Willimmen
cresting speak
Betts was roundly appl
out his address
~ Power Company Sold.
* The Keystone Power Company
offices 8t. Marys
ght
Htute (
main at ind
Helle
nd
a
iny
for
Hall,
pureh
whan
com
furnishes and power
fonte, ‘ollege., Centre
focal has been
West
This company
company
other points,
i the Penn. Electr
Ww
is now the largest elec-
of Pittsburgh, hav.
f tho
Penns
tric ont
ing recently acquired several o
larger electric plants in Central
sylvanin,
THIRD RAIL OF BUSINESS,
William H. Rankin, In
Cleveland, strongly
and better
address in
larger
describe.
an
urged the
use of advertising
as “the third rail
First comes the
second a salesmanship, and then comes
advertiging, which gives power to the
first His concluding thought
was:
Advertising is
advertising
ing it of good bual-
ness”
good product;
two.
silesmanship
copy
v * .
enough and convincing
silent
therefore must be
strong
to create a desire in the mind of read.
ers to have the product sdvertised.
That is the gift of power most ad-
vertising men have, and it thedr
credit they are using this great power
for the betterment of not only products
advertised, but for the promotion of
every good cause. Advertising should
never be used to promote the sale of
an unworthy product or build up a
business that is not built on the found.
ation of honesty and integrity.
If there ever was fu. time in the his
tory of this country when advertising
men could really demonstrate that ad-
vertising ms a genuine force for good
and that the real advertiving man Js
in a position to direct that force along
the most productive channele, now is
the ima.
PUBLIC SALE REGISTER.
enough
is to
THURSDAY, MARCH Sth, 10 a. m.,
on the Potter farm, 4 miles west of
Centre Hall, Tressler and Potter will
wollt Live stogk, implements,
Me, Clean-up sale] J. T Ren, mut
EDUCATION
PHYSICAL BUILDING,
President Extends
by Erle Manufae-
Penn State College
Idea Launched
turers.
the
the
building fos
A
of Pennylvania provide
of a
men
movement to have industries
for erection
physical education
at the college, as a part of its
bidding fund campaign, has
the
announcement
emergency
been started in all parts of state
0 a recent
According
by President Thomas, the idea orig)
nated the manufacturers in
Erie,
trial
almost
among
and to date more than 100 indus.
have pledged
£500,000 build
plants in the state
$40,000 townrd
which, when completed, will
of the
fittingly suited to
ns
one finest in
athletics i=
Hugo
director
instituted and c«
Bezdek
dent mass
ed
Athletic
duet by Penn State's
nomas jetties
President T
and an outline of Penn
pishments to more
trial the
oncerns in
sald to have
Johnson
SPRING MILLS
Shoemaker Has New Book.
contains twenty gketohos
of
each one which hae
in
striven
+ pecublar inter
ost them the aut} has fall}
to tell the 4 he
them from the Eps of and wy
in remote sectioms of the state
Colonel Shoemaker personally
a folk-
Allegheny Ej
goribes himeelf as lorist, not as
an historian pisodes” is
the volume of its kind which
He
field
other
eleventh
he has compiled has dawn his
been
ha
isolated mountain districts
has
material from a which hae
ected by
gone to the
in quest
neg writers and ®
of now material which he
rved for future
The ne
tafting Imys it
consists of a gerios of sketches written
by a group of old men who plaved a
part in the industry in Penn-
sylvania when it was at ite height. The
contributors include: John HH. Chat-
ham, of McElhattan; John C. French,
of Roulette, Potter county: M. J. Col-
cord of Coudersport: Albert J. Care
stetter, of Loganton; and Herbert J
Walker, of Altoona, formerly of Lewis.
burg
One of the Mteresting features ix a
glossary of rafting terms compiled hy
Messrs, Chatham and Colcord,
Both volumes are profusely
trated.
rem generations
socondd of thé new publicati
fe in Pennsylvania”
amber
Mus
Wall Paper and Palnting.
The undersigned is prepared to fur-
nish wall paper and paint for house
work, and will also do the mechanieal
work in appiving same, if 4 = desired.
Stock and work at reasonable prices,
ANDY SMITH,
ob Landen Hall, Pa.
a @ a
EIN BI 0-30. CHAR 3
Usi LD 10 WEATHER |
sy 6 Reguinte Tem
y Constructed
f {%e.
aeens DEATH RECORD
I———
| ROOF 4
Comps stiv
perature
UMMINGS Mrs Cummings
Millhelm, died last
wis born
Husa
Thursday
21, 1535,
{
monthe | Pad!
n
of morn-
ing, She April and
wed 87 years, %
She
UIMIings, a
She
wis therefore
roof
biti
MAI EY
af the
and 14 days. was the widow of
ge W. OC
Wair
Reformed church
tke
win of the tly 1 orn thi
a member of Bt. | of the Louse unit
Millheim. | 0he ld af dd * it in th
th-1 ™ in th But in the Arctic
Jane | *having off t roof” is the regular
the
{ Buy Dol Bee par Lid
Creo vite: mperature
2 in
§
:
Civil Wis orm, Certginiy n
Jahn!
Thére
it
urvive her departure one bre
ge Rover, and sister
Millhelm
ROTVICHHK
Mr
or, Ge one
Wallzer,
The
at the
Hi,
both of
conducted
Millthein
funeral
home of
i ving tox
John 8. Hollenbach,
Heformed
were sung
fens died
with the
health,
hael Hess nr
Inter
:
read Ie
township
ne late
#4 Ee hy ’ / a
Chilblains
ache and pain?
MENTHOLATUM
gives quick
relief.
STAMMERING.
Permanently cured in your home in
five days time;
Write
Cause
no care no
“Stammering-Jis
and Cure.” Also Testimonials
FLMER 8. LOY,
Duncannon,
pay.
for Booklet
Fa.
Nose stopped up?
MENTHOLATUM
quickly clears it.
NIEMAN’S
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
CROWDS of people are coming to this.Great Sale. Get in step with the Parade of Econ-
omy Seekers on their way to our Pre-Inventory Sale—witha reason—not just an excuse.
Merchandise stocks must come down: much goods must be converted in cash quickly. .
$50,000. to Select From, at the Lowest Prices
° IN CENTRAL PENT LVAN
Women's Dresses, of the finest ma- 25
terials—the finest garments we
have in the store, $25.00 to $27.50 i
values, Pre Inv, sale price $14.95 -
<= | Women's High Grade Oxfopds and
Pumps; you will find some up to
£7.50-—glven away at
Palrs Women's High Grade
Shoes and Oxfords, were $4.50 to
$6.00; your choice for $2.55
MEN'S CLOTHING REDUCTIONS
$25.00 Sulis and Overcoats #ING0
#25.08 Suits and Overcoats i A
$4000 Suits and Overcoats. | L827 50
Men's Conservative Salts, formerly
priced up to 820.00: closing
ia this Pre Inventory Bale at
i
i
i
25 Women's Bolivia or Velour Coats
#35 to $37.50 grade; this sale. $21.00
#0 Coats, formerly sold for $25.00 i
Men's Walk Over Shoes and “other
Men's and Young Men's Over.
High Grade Shoes, formerly sold | coats, $20 to $25 values, now #12356
at $8.00 to $9.00; your cholee. #8.55
[2% Men's Fine All Wool Suits, for.
meily sold at $85.00; this sale $17.50
Men's Ralncoats, $400 to $5.00 vale
| me; elosin out at. . RRs
“Women's Bedroom Slippers, regular I noyy’ Suits and Overconte— Eh
$150 value, closing out at.... Se $71.50 to #950 values at BIS
| FI250 to 816.00 valtes at LH
5 Men's extra heavy wool sox, bbe
1. value, now ...
Men's good Flannel Shirts, #250
value, now
bc Men's Heavy Sweaters. .
ont
Ne
». a
. 89.50
Cost
at... $8.55
$0
Preiaventon Price
Girls’ Coats Away Below
$0.50 to $12.00 grades go
Men's % ; good Work Shoes, 8.50 value
to 16, 1 Pre-l 5
i e«Inventory Sale price $1.95
. $8.29 |
Girls’ Raincoats, size 7
formerly $6.50; at a saecrifie
2
Ww omen’s Sweaters of all
were $3.50 to $7.00; now
ovlors,
LON | -
— 5s Pr. Women's Dress Shoes, §3.50
Women's Silk and Wool Hose, $8 i
I to 4.50 grade, sale price. a
Value, closing out at
BLES
ry. Canvas Gloves, 2 pales for..
Men's good cotton hose, 2 par for 25ec
Men's Work Shirts
oe
Women”s Petticoats i
Women's $1.50 Nightgowns, ....... .0b¢
It is impossible for lack of space alloted us to mention all our great values, but come,
your judgment be your guide. Seeing is believing ; you will be much wiser. in
D. J. NIEMAN
Department Store, Millheim