THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, oil TauRSOAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1023 SMITH & BAILEY, Propriet 8B. WwW, SMITH has EDW. BE, BAILEY Business Manager. ~ Botered at the Post Office n Centre “Hav as second class mall matter. TERMS. —The terms of subseription 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. Local notices accompanying display ad- vertisements, five cents per line for each insertion: otherwise, elght cents per line; minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Display advertising rates made known on application, Borough Fire Alarm. In of fire in the borough Centre Hall, the Bradford & Co. whistle will sound: One long and”two short blasts when fire is north of Reformed church; One long and five short blasts when fire is south of Reformed church. of mill case CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV, MELVIN 0. DRUMM, Pastor, —SERVICES FOR— SUNDAY, FEB. 4, 19023 Mills, 10:30 2:30 God. Hall, Holy Communion Moody Spring Tussey ville, Dwight L. the Man of 7:30 it all to Centre ‘If 1 had do over.” Centre Hall ting and Teacher course), Wednesday eves of Mrs. J. M, Coldron. Prayer mee Train- ing (advanced home FP home ning at the W. H. and meet at the Friday furnished Missionary Society will of Mrs. Jacob Sharer on evening. Transportation will he Sunday School, for all 1:30 p. m. Sunday at 1:30 Soclety, Brigade, Young Ps Sunday Light wople’s Missionary Luther League, 6:30 p. m, Spring Mills Prayer Meeting, Thurs, 7. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Lin eve- dical-—Lemont, Hail, Evang: morning: den afternoon: Centre Hall, ning. Uy tellef Bervice, AARONSBURG John 8S REF. Hollenbach, CHARGE Pastor. behalf of the Near held in the Evan- Millheim at 10:30 and 7. A speaker will be urgent and for the services In lef will be hurch at »sent this most Pray these LLRs and work success of meetings, Milihedm--8. 8. at 9:30; C. Day and E at 6; at 7. Salem—8. 8 at 1: Foreign Mission Day service at 2. The subject of the “The Par Return of Foreign Mission Service Catechise pastor's discourse of the “The CGleaners” theme service, is able Sower."” is the Day tne of the Foreign Mission which is both The offer work of Fore Eve worship instructive and ing will be veed ign Missions. inspir- the ing in rybody who comes in the spirit of is always welcome. POL ITICAL AN NOU NCE MEN ‘TS For Sheriff, ttithorized to announce that E. R. Taglor, of Bellefonte, will be a candi dite for Sheriff of Centre county, subject to tha decizion of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on September 15th, 1923 We are Tuesday, POTTERS MILLS, Moyer and Frank Smith were caflers in Lewistown J. M businesa Thursday Mr and Mrs ing this last L. A. Condo are spend- at the M. A, Burkholder Earlystown week home at "Squire Belge. #leorge from the week-end In town. Mra. J. GG. Boal spent Tuesday with Mra. John Wilkinson. The Potters Mills orchestra played at the Eutaw House Thursday night. Mr. and Mre. P. P. Henshall, of State College, spent a few days with relatives here, Miss Zettle, of Spring Mills, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Zettle. Potters Mills was well represented at the Odd Fellows banquet at Centre Hall, Thursday evening. ‘arson spent Monday in Condo, Altoona, spent Sara TUSSEYVILLE. Mrs. Anna Rossman returned home Friday after spending a week with her daughter, Mra. Charles Geary, and family, at Altoona. Mrs, Helen Brock, of Jersey Shore, is spending several days with her sister Mrs. Stewart Jordan, who is ill. Mrs, Charles SBlutterbeck spont last Friday with her sister, Mrs. William Jordan. : Prof. William , Heckman wears a broad smile since the stork vigited his home Friday and left another boy. . F. C. STOUGHTON DEAD. First Supervisor on L. & T. Passes Away at His Lewisburg Home, Frank C. Stoughton, a retired Penn- svivanin railroad employee, died at his home in Lewisburg, Saturday, the result of a sudden attack of heart fail- ure. Mr. Stoughton, who was past 76 years of age, enlisted in Co. C at Lew- jsburg, at the age of 19 and served throughout the period of the Civil war, He was commander of Andrew G. Cur- tin post, No. G. A. R, at the time of his death, He entered the employ of the Penn- sylvania railroad in 1868 and served in various capacities unt@l 1801 when he ms made supervisor of the Lewisburg and Tyrone branch, sition until 1913, when 54 years. io as 52, serving in this po- he retired after a period of Miss Julia Mont- in 1869 and his special wedding He was married gomery car was the first to pass over the lines to He was member of Montandon. the the from Lewisburg the oldest Lewisburg Presbyterian church at time of his death. Mr. wife Stoughton && survived by his and the following children: Miss at home: Mrs. Elizabeth Creag- er, Plainfield, N. J.: Mrs, Rebekah S Hil, of Sern Mre. Margaret S Meyer, of Lewisburg: B. of August Jr. Covinglon Va., Christy of the Bucknell wortd famous baseball Anna, of anton; Thomas of Mathewson, wife Jeanette; and Mrs, and former athlete ptcher, who has battle with tu- Lake. Fi been fighting a heroic berculosis at Saranac ve si Ho ters also survive home The funeral was held at his 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon » Perry 0. Stiver Dead. of of Freeport, OO Stiver, a native Potter township, died week at his home in He had been years but seemed no worse than usual He off and was sitting parlor his wife when she fainted. Before summoned he was dead Mr. Stiver ed with the educational, Perry Inst Ninos two Wednesday ating for the past his walk talking to had be the snow in the noticed that he could had swept medical ald prominently connect political, of which was social and industrial affairs Stephenson county he of fife 187 super- county, Ninos, in Hved for the his after jeaving For eight intendent elected on greater part Penng Valley in years he of the tepublioan county was county schools, ring Democratic ticket the county hav been in Super intendent being elected in Illinois by popuiar vote. In 1904 he in the Daily and Weekly letin and engaged his few years purchased a half interes: Freeport Bul its editors life as one of until retirement to private SON age During 1889 he an candidate of in wns state superintendent schools received a vote much excess of tl of his party Mra. Stiver, before Miss Effie Mingle, a Haven. They were married 1861. They had n, children Interment was made in Friday sfternoen Mra, Bell Ward, of Belief surviving sister Porriage, of Lock April resident in Freeport Oonte only DECKER. William blersbury, Mr. and Mis. Bellefonte, He fur some Decker, of at the home Edward F maxed away Fane, had wen fafling advanced age with whom he had time siding been in healt due to wns KH He Huhblersburg where life school His age months and 28 yeaxs, years, 5 wns born on a farm near he resided he {towns most his early Walker Emma Laura and Roy M children, and Mrs. Kathryn hart, of Millheim, a sister, Nervices were In days was a teach Deceased his hip ik x k - ww k- tye D- in is survived by er, his wife; er, Funesal held at the home ol Miles and Joanna Decker, Bellefonte, Friday, interment the Hublershurg tory. in ceme- KERSTETTER.—ALt hia son, the home of Jacob, at Coburn, the spirit of Adam L. Kerstetter took its flight to the better land Me wus tubercular for many years, yet not until last Aug- ust when dropsy and other complica tna set in, was he unable to ply his trade, which was that of carpentering. He was born June 268, 1854, hence was aged 68 years, 6 months and 26 days His wife preceded him death many Years ago. Surviving are, one son, Jacob, with whom he spent his later years, and three grandchildren, Glen, Edna and Thomas, “Funeral services were conducted Ly his pastor, Rev. C. B. Bnyder, Thurs day forenoon of last week in the Eve angelical church at Coburn: Interment in the Paradise cemetery. in » One Woman In New Congress, Mra. Mae Ela Nolan, of Ban Fran- ciwco, Calif, has just been selected to congress to fill the place of her hus- band, Representative John [. Nolan. She is the only woman so far elected to sit in the next congress. Mrs. Wine red Mason Huck, a member of the present congress, is a candidate to wuo- ceed the late James R. Mann, of Ili nols. BR —————— The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. CENTRE COUNTY MEN BANQUET AT F. AND M.| On January the Ten Centre County Students at Frank. | John T. Met lin and Marshall Bangueted by [ond Mi 8S. V. Hosterman. Grove, . WwW. Frey du OU . Saturday evening was a time not on iy of reunion of old and young, but friends unite aim) ic { 4 y reloicing the occasion of extreme rejoicing on 2 | porous journe part of Centre county men at Franklin Marshail as College, Lancaster, as of the at this particular time and samo vicinity, that Hon of well alumni Prof. “Wm the Lattheran It was terest graduate snLere Sumner V. Hosterman, a Franklin Assistant and Marshall, and at present of Lancast- Halil, men « District Attorney formerly «of Centre banqueted the rolled at Franklin In the the banquet was given creditable that or county, Centre county and Marshall, at residence, words of the in honor showing the made at the ended. immensely wed] ten by county men have during the semester just The affair and one that those $4 ©laDo~ Wis an fashionable one as be and participat rate will not soon forg why were present ed in the partuking of the layout menu consisted of oyster cocktall turkey, creamed mashed potatoes, cranberry sherbert, ice cor fee ttes and oigars duced ley cake, nuts and candies, and «« lowed by Clgnre innovation was when foe cream was sery ing of vegetables, tomobies and "the of t those present hat has no time Following the banquet the host gan Young t ies 4 which compared happening " Line Progress making a ode rit Hobb Keller, K. F. Mi Roy Lambert, of Meyers, IL. W wind Albert Higher kieblech Howard Boalshurg December and January Snow-i6 In The now Tall nti December uding Bus o£ forty I hvonan hen the residencs re. Jane Cl 29th of January jeed whe Miss Rebecon, inited & was solemn and Charles W wedlook The ring farily and a the were Stover The friends witn cand ongratuiationse they werk Bellefonte the U other hy Charles Corl. for castern « Washington Both wed din ities bridegroom are emp store, State College, and young pex ple BCALSBU RG. and Mra 8B. C Cayton Stover Spring Mra Monday among relatives and friends Dr. Wm, Woods and his mother turned home Monday, havi about three Stover ha and her Millis as Sunday went to day Rev aunt, "On John guests Ars Hazel Meyer morning for a few Ars law, Clay Miss Alive ng been a} days weeks having ice putting away ke for the {co way Haine Bitner Those Edward Gren MeFarlane's | were Persons houses are busy who next summer, ce 8 being cut form dam Wm. Tennis has bought of Mrs end of town, and i® now the stable wil spring. On Friday evening the Knights of Malta confered the Black degree on 2 class of seven members. There 37 Companions present; after the close of the meeting refreshments consisting of hot weiner sandwiches and coffee were served. Rev. Btover will meet his catechise class on Saturday evening at 7:30 in the 8. 8 room. Parents should see to getting their children there, and have them instructed in the catechism and doctrine of the church, H. M., Hosterman's 8 8. class of the Reformed church—a class of women-— are making bed covers for the Orphans Home at Womelsdorf. A sled load spent Tuesday at E. CC. Rossman's home, doing some of this work there. Their efforts are commendable. family, the hone Margaret Riley at the west] Nebraska, attended the Bitner, busy changing garage. Mr, Tennis into his new home the into a move in were The knock wa fl tke to hear is that of opportunity. 3 oii Cool rader, 28th, al Manse, Fon of Cleorgen wil, Poth i» in wishl y oven BB. Owens will Sure lay, A’ MES G A Pe ople Ihe grees Given HALL m alle A MILLS in still hes set Ker is bome and i Stover Bright rr nephews, Ard attended the ole funeral Bitner, of Mrs 0, it Millw, Valley, (iroen the February 17% a few of of Avis Wiilinm NIEMAN’S re-Inventory Sale HT the this time of who is interested in Every man nd matter of New woman Jlothing and Shoes at the year, shoul : look around and compae values and note the difference. There are all kinds of sales se day , but Where do you find PRET Clothing or Shoes at such Genuine Reductions as are presented here in this Cl-arance Sale “Always Reliable” WARNING! Do not experiment. Buy the Very Best that years of exp:rience can bring forth? Modern GLENWOOD Ranges THAT MAKE BAKING EASY. The stove that leads and never follows, Also, Detroit “Red Star” Vapor Stoves DUTCH BOY and CARTER WHITE LEADS DRESDEN FLAT INSIDE PAINTS HILE VARNISH:S and VAL SPAR. See us before buying BATH TONES. H. P. Schaeffer Hardware Both Phones BELLEFONTE i Wm. McClenahan [ Successor to R. D, Foreman] CENTRE HALL, PA. We are prepared to deliver you ALL KINDS OF FEED CHICKEN FEED, LAYING MASH, SCRATCH FEFD PILLSBURY FLOUR (that means the Best) ; Also WAGNER (Bellefonte) and SUNBURY Flour, by th: Barrel or Sack, BEST GRADE OF COAL We Exchange Flour for Wheat We have every reason to feel grateful for the patronage accorded us during the short time we have served you, and hope to merit a continuance of that patronage. ow ly don't need them often, but when I do, i reed them quick. One or two and the pain is i Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you quickly and J safely—-no unpleasant after 7 effecta—ino danger of forme ng a drug habie vext time you Nes store stop a at Dr. Itiles’ Anti-Pain Pills 3: thaty no habit Toning
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