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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL, PENN’A,
THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1923
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors,
8, W, SMITH.... vise ss Editor
EDW, E, BAILEY......Loeal Editor and
Business ¥auagu,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hab
as second class mall 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 fon 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 cents,
Display advertising rates wade known
on application.
Borough Fire Alarm.
in the borough
the Bradford & Co.
sound:
of
mill
In case of fire
Centre Hall,
whistle will
One long and
fire is north of
One long and
fire is south of
short blasts when
Reformed church;
five short’ blasts when
teformed church.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, MELY IN CO, DRUMM, Pastor,
two
—~SERVICES
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1923
Farmers Mills, 10:3
FOR~
The
Spiritual
of 5
uncements for week:—
Centre Hall
1:30 p. m.
Luther League, 6:30 p. m.
Wed, 7:15.
Wed,
Sunday School
Prayer meeting,
Teacher
ng: Tussey
Hall, evening
morning
tre Hall,
AARONSBU
(Rev
REFORMED Charge
Hollenbach,
RG
John 8B pastor.)
POLITIC AL ANNOU NCEMENTS
-
be
_ For Sheriff,
We are authorized to announce that E.
R. Taylor, of Bellefs will be a €andil-
Sheriff of Centre*county, subject
decision of the Democratie voters
as expressed at the primaries to be held
on Tuesday, Reptember 15th, 1923.
nte
date for
to the
For Treasurer,
authorized announce that
SMITH, of Centre Hall Boro,
a eandidatg for Treasurer of Cen-
connty, subject to the decision of the
Demoeratic voters as expressed at the
primaries to be held on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 18th, 1923,
We are
LYMAN L.
will be
tre
to
—
For County, Commbsioner,
Ve are authorized to announce that
JOHN W. YEARICK, of Marion Town-
ship, will be a candidate for County Com-
missioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters na expres sed at the
primaries held on Taesday Bep-
tember 18(h,
to he
1928.
The go
about
vernor is making a big howl
in the State
the legisia-
to pass additional tax laws and at
sme
shortage of money
treasury and is forcing
ture
the time is responsible for the
number of State
employees being raised The last is a
raise of $2,000 in the salary of the
State printer. Various new offices have
at the hands of the
governor with big fat salaries, and all
the the governor js trying to
beat dawn hospital appropriations.
The six graduates of the Loganton
High school were addressed at” the
commencement exercises by former
county superintendent of schools, C. LL.
Gramley, of Rebersburg.
a A A 5 IAAT
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
John I. Austin............Philadolphia
Rosetta May Harter...........Howard
SI a A MP OI AOI. »
The League Rosters,
The directors of the four districts
Millheim, Centre Hall, State College
and Belefonte-~comprising the Centre
County Baseball League, met in the
Elks lub rior on Tuesday evening.
The representation was complete,
President Bezdek being in the chair.
The principal business transacted was
the adoption of the roster of players,
which was done, together with paying
into the pot the $60.00 awerantee.
The longue, is a go
salaries of a large
also been created
while
NED bo
THE DEATH RECORD,
i
ded
Saturs
BURRIS.
at the
day,
Mrs,
Bellefonte
Harry Burris
hospital, on
during child birth. She had been
health for
and was taken
effort
life,
Burris
Sharer,
born
in delicate gome time
to
possible was
pre-
vious, the hospital
where made
to
every
save her
Mrs, Viola
daughter
eldest
his
the
by
January 4,
was
of Jacob He»
ond wife, and
1867,
wis
age
‘
days.
making her twenty-six years,
After
the .couple bhe-
and at the
on the Durst
Several years
Burris adopted a
of Charles Frazier
whose mother died when the child was
but a few years old The husband
and the little girl survive, as do
hes parents, and a number
and sisters, also two half -brothers
a half-sister.
Since youth she was
Lutheran church, and her Rev
M. C. Drumm, officiated at the services
on Tuesday morning. Inte
made at Centre Hall
——
four months, eight her
to Mr. Burris
farming operations,
of her death kved
Earlystown
and Mrs,
dnughter
marriage
gan
time
farm, at
ago Myr,
Httle girl,
also
of brothers
and
a member of the
pastor,
rment was
BARTGES
Meyer) was born In
October 16, 1868,
the
heart trouble. She
May
Haines township
1 dled May 12, In
hospital at {
aged Hd years
Hf
laura Bartges (ned
ann
Gelsinger Danville,
Was
months, 28 days In early
united with
Aaronsburg in
and
later at Coburn she was
member. She was married
tin H. Bar
Her
Me
8 180% ¥
tges on November
Pres
ago, h
husband eded her
years wing
vd sons
riges was well
CRY
He
Coburn Intermer
Miltheim
KREESR
1 farmer
thre ©
State nged wixty-t
‘ollege farms
C., daughter of
married in ]
and
both at
fia wife
ind Alvin,
jenves one sister and
Lizzie Smith, of Jeane
State College
Krebs, of
Funigral = Wer
Pine Hall
which burial
rvices
church by Rev
wa
v
ne Hall cometery
—
funeral of Mra
th
the N
place at
Ant
red at
inn,
HALE ~The
Graham Hale, den
whose oecur
partments at ittany
took
tmmediate
State Reading
®
with
College,
members of
omy the
family attending.
Mrs. Hale,
lam W. Hale,
Philtpshurg
her home,
the
Wil
the
widow of the late
was a resident of
many
chalet,
years,
region for
the Hale being wide.
the family oc.
opencid
and which
husband
Philipsburg
ily known,
cypled when her
and developal South
ind well
and held
friends
was educated unusually
formed in high esteem
host of warm
her death with much
The parents of Mrs
liam C. and
Philadelphia,
was Sept. 11, 1838,
Hugh E. Hale,
who learn
regret.
Hale Wil
Patterson, of
were
Caroline CO
and the date of her birth
Surviving are
of New York City,
two daughters, Caroline Patter
Hale and Maud Louise Hale, both
at the old homestead, Bouth-
nn €
son,
and
=n
residing
side,
en
FAT ~—CGeorge Adama
Bair died at
his home In Altoona folowing an dil-
ness of a number of weeks He was 2
gon of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bair,
was horn at Rebersburg, Centre coun-
ty, on April 13th, 1868,
years and 17 days old. For a number
of yesurm he lived in Willamsport
where he was employed by the Phiin-
delphia and Reading radlrond compas
ny. He never married but js survived
by his father, living In Rebershurg,
one brother, William HH. Balr, at whose
home he died, and two sistera living
in Missourd. Burial was made in Rose
Hil cemetery, Altoona.
—
EVEY.~~Mary, the little daughter of
Mi. find Mrs, Jared Evey, of Pleasant
Gap, passed away on Bunday from the
effects of bowel trouble, aged twenty
one months. Interment was made on
Wednesday afterngon at Pleasant Gap.
bor
and
hence was 54
IMMEL.~Eugene, aged eleven days,
the won of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Im
mel, of Green Grove, north of Penn
Halt, died of pneumonia on Friday,
Interment was made on Saturday af
ternoon.
¥ Df
Harry Coble, a brother of
Mrs. Anna Burris, of Centre Hall, dled
at his home in Altoona as the result
of hemorrhages. He was a mative of
Huntingdon county and was fifty-five
Et A nl
sacred Cantata,
The local PP
their
day
reshyterians will
annual snered Cantatore on Bun
evening it 7:30
ly invited.
The prog
“THE GREATEST
Waorda by Bronna
ram:
Open
Duet
Bags solo
A ome
Missing Girl Found
ss 5 —
BOALSBU NRG,
BE
TUSKSEYVILLE.
mtn RE A De cap
“wo ROR BYERYBODY
a reat MAY Sale!
volume of
LE
our enormous
this month
quick
hy
business already Our Cus
take ad-
economies
are {to
of
| which every
very
the
week
this
| tomers
genuine
of May
list with
tage
Bring
For Li & Saturday, May 18- m
Voile
| here. you.
|
{
|
i
and Misses’ Dresses
lot at
Hats, regular price 82, ages
fo
| Ladies® Shirtwalsts
| sold up to ELON,
[One foi of
Taffeia
fonts
{ | fade X
{ special
| Girls’
i 12 years, vpecial at
that
your
irom 6
rmerly
choleeat i
Ladies Sorge and
Dresses and Spring
at
Ladies’ and
Tricof-
Drossess
to close out
| A special offering In
Misvos' Crepe
lette afin
values oy to close
at
de Chene,
and
up to A out at
Hats
and
to close out
Misses’ all
Sweaters at
Ladies"
Ladles' wool
SHip-ove w
! 1.6 (a S200 {(
| Boys’ Hah
{| Men's #1 and $1.25 fall cut
| Shirts, 11 to fa,
Ch dren B15
quality
ird .
fast-enjor
orse! 3!
Shirt
work
color Perenle
wire special af
Rompers value
nubleached muslin
’
Apron Ging.
hanmg for
y yds. afl Linen T
irs" Balbri
welling for
Shirts
£1) a4.
iggan and
Drawers, stress 24 special
each
en's =ilk 4.
Hdren®s Parasols
sh Towels, ea
’ .
Baltirize
ne-hand ties at
ch
$1.25
short
an 1. Suits
i i neth,
$28 8
Gan
od
u's #4 Dress Shoes, per palr 2.95
Shoes,
per pr 1.0540
a5
children”
Velles, all p
inf of
ittorns, per yd
6.55
5
£9
AT
9 feet Congolenm Hugs at
doormat
Wheat
Flakes
Soup Beans, per Ih
Raber
'Shreddoad Riseults, pkg
Jersey Corn
Astor { th 45¢ Ih, for
offee, wor
iNanbriie Cleaner
Gold
per
White
Star Soap, § har for
COHEN & CO’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Bellefonte oe eA.
-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Hand Caps and Sawreers,
wrt
hina Pitchers, each
Al 1
ONSTIPATION
goes, ant energy, pep a
vim return when taking
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Keep stomach tweet—liver active—
bowels regular—only 25¢
nd
QZ
E 30x3% “Usco”
is still the fabric
money’s » worth of
America. If your dealer
tries to sell you some-
thing else he won't be
surprised if you tell
him “No.”
“Usco’s” are built by
the same people who
make Royal Cords.
This fact counts.
an
¥
i
i
{
|
|
| SEASHORE
SUMMER
VACATIONS
NEW JERSEY SEASHORE RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY LONG BRANCH
WILDWOOD SPRING LAKE
CAPE MAY SEASIDE PARK
SEA ISLE CITY BAY HEAD
STONE HARBOR HRADLEY BEACH
AVALON BEACH HAVEN
ASBURY PARK BELMAR
OCEAN GROVE SEA GIRT
ALL INVITE YOU
wholly complete
the
For no vacation is
without a Dip In Briny Deep
REGL EST
New
maps
FREE UPON
of the fliustrated descriptive
Resort Folder, lists of hotels,
tion, essential to a delightful summer vacation, Ask
a copy of this folder, or address DB. N. Bell,
Manager, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa
A copy new doersey Seashore
Informa-
|
|
fieket ag- |
It contains and
ents for Passenger ®
Trafiie
The direct convenient route to all New Jersey
Seashore Resorts
Pennsylvania Railroad System
The Standard Railroad of the World
From Experts
Cookery e that
the best and most healthful
baking powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived
from grapes
-w % ~~ re
experts agree
That is why they imsist on
OYAR
Baking Powder
The ONLY nationally distributed
Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
Contains No Alum-—Leaves No Bitter Taste
|
I
/
¢
NIEMAN'S
IS THE STORE FOR
EVERYONE.
5
Thousands of customers have already provided
themselves with New Clothing for the present sea:
son. But the great majority who have been waiting
we desire to invite to this live store, with its Excep-
tional. Display of Moderate-Priced Clothing.
§ This is Good, Dependable Met-
{ chandise, in Every New Model,
Color and Fabric.
The NIEMAN LABEL is your assurance of Quality,
Service and Satisfaction, because everything you
purchase here is fully guaranteed.
COME AND VISIT THIS
GREAT STORE
Nieman's Department Store
MILLHEIM
. ALWAYS RELIABLE
Sut Surbuefe uiud - Wn
-
WN WN BW GD BN ON NN
2
be Sh Th Te Te oh a a he he he Te eT TE he Ee EE
ls
Sess
5 >»
-
- NEW BOX STATIONERY
At the Office of THE CENTRE REPORTER