ig tims o—— A ——— — THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISAUED WEEKLY, yr i CENTRE HALL, PENN'A. THURSDAY, MAY 131, 1923 SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, «ves Editor Local Editor and Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hal 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, 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 case of fire in the borough Centre Hall, the Bradford & Co. whistle win sound: of mill One long and two short blasts when fire One long is north of Reformed church; and five short blasts when fire is south of Reformed church. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV, MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor, ~SERVICES FOR— SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1933 Hall, Tower ‘ordre 10: 30—"The Man on Tateh announcements for week:— Centre Hall Sund inday School, 9:30 a m. m. 15 15 Luther League, 6:30 p. Wed, 7 raining, Wed. urday 7 Spring Mills $ Sat 30 p ing, Thurs, 7: elical -—- Tusseyville, ¥ afternoon; Centre AARONSBURG | REFORMED Charge lev. John Hollenbach, pastor.) St. Paul: regular ser- Excuses for POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS — For Sheriff, to announce that E. will be a candl- entre county, subject the Democratic voters primaries to be held 18th, 1923. We Taylor date for Sheriff to the dee as expressed are authorized of R onte, of C of the gion at on Tuesday, September For Sheriff, We are aunth ELMER BPREON ndidate that bP. 1 Centre of the at the jay, Sep- itized to of announce Bellefonte, R for Sheriff of decision awed T anes For Treasurer, Wea are authorized announce that LYMAN L. SMITH, of Centre Hall Boro, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Cen- to the dechsion of the as expressed at the held Tuesday, Sep 1923, — to tre county, subject Democratic ¥ primaries to 18th, oters be on tember For County Commissioner, We are anthorized to announce that JOHN W. YEARICK, of Marion Town- ship, will be a candidate for County Com- missioner, snbject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expres sed at the primaries to held on Tuesday Sep- tember 15th, he 1923 William H. Keller hid the misfor. tune to fall from a porch at his home, the injure opposite rafiroad station, and himself. Although fie wprained wrist, and go no hig haa veroly hones were broken neck, shoulder and since been suffering greatly. ———— op i —— Different Estimates of Ple. A business man, forced to take many of his meals downtown and, as a result, inclined to be favorably impressed with his wife's cooking, invited two of his youngsters to toke lunch with him at the chamber of commerce. This was n treat to the youngsters who were in the habit of eating at home all the time, When the ple was served the proud father sald to the children: “Ihis ple lan't anything like the kind that mother makes, is it?” And to the father's horror and the amusement of the others at the table one of the children replied “No, father, It's much better." —Indianapolls News, —_— ———— DEATH RE Aran aman LA aware THE i RUNKLE | died suddenly | Hall, | i been Miss at A in She of Lizzie Runkle her home morning. with on Tuesday had suffering neuralgia heart, which disease caused her i Miss Runkie | # | Samuel and Elzabéth at was a daughter of (Lee) { and was born Tusseyville, In 1846 two brothers IH the deceased There survive her L.., had of Tusseyville, and Samuel , who his home with She took was physically and as long A able of a to aft September up sewing she she She hind dispo- Had would diligently. was | sitfon and gb i friendly Hved until she birthday. Friday MC attained her seventy-seventh be Tusseyville, Interment will made nt to officiate, morning Rev. Drumm — REISH.—Jacob Reish, at Rock Mills, ded effects of a prominent farmer living Springs, Pine Grove at his home from the a stroke cedlved a short time previous mént was made on Monday, the « ating minister being pastor of Grove Mills Lnntheran church, the deceased was a membe } survived by a who bef wile, beth Homan, Re who Hive ige was ENz children, namely: v. John Ursinus, Loganton; father on the farm, and wn office in } sis ax 1 employed in eral His ange w brothers and ters al KEISTER wife of Mrs [sage Kedster lenly at their home in trouble, afer friends highest de Saturday prior t« y stroke of paralysis whial sudden demise Mr 1 1853, Keister was born Fehr and was therefore aged 2 months and 27 days He four followed farming and lTumbering hard work Politi and years and was a life Demoorat, many er during his whole ally he was a stanch 8 candidate the sheriff defen ted Years Age i. i of Centre He sadly missed coun nomination for but was was vel progressive and will be in which he lived Mora in the community He Weaver, daughters Bower, Mra and Frank W., grandchildren was married to Olivia with two Mrs Hosterman who survives ind one Annie son E ill of Aaronsburg: also Warren eight wns made in the Luther at Interment an cemetery Aaronshurg Se. at st, died Gratz MoKay .~ McKay north who Pe Lieorge H. his residence at 13536 Philadelphia. His wife, ymarriage was Miss Elsie of daughter,” Flogence. The remains were brought Aaronsburg, survives with to ronsburg where interment was made the Reformed cemetery. —————— APSA AI Aristotie’'s Philosophy. Aristotle has been called a practieal philosopher. A better would be a philosopher of facts. in He ture, Thus he began, under his fa- mistook her he wrote down wrong seldom, In consequence, very many of the things he wrote four centuries be. fore Christ are true today. laws being unchangeable lead only one way, and on that way her modern pu. New York Herald. A Better Job, tradicted him, . “I did, yes,” replied the mild man, not!" cried the speaker, other calmly, “for if you Md the job yourself you've got nature beat to a standstill."~-Boston Evening Tran. script . » * | ! : | i | i i i MAY COURT. (Continued from first page. The Cyrus of FB. A Brungart, J CLs Carson, J. P., to to P., va. rOCover # fees claimed have been col lected On twa items the disputed fees were allowed, on the third the Court ordered the jury to $50 legnl quest return a aint iy was raised by 1} of in favor of the A fon 1 which will he argued —————— A SY a — BOALSBURG. and vmsport for J. 1llarry Will are Kuhn {rom Thev looking wel SAL IT'S DOUBLY WORTH WHILE THIS TIME BE- CAUSE IT COMES JUST IN ADVANCE OF THE GREAT VACATION SEASON FOR ALL. FEATURES LY ROCK SAVINGS THAT INCOMPARABLE. JUNE Ist & 2nd [Ladies’ & Misses’ Dresses, special lot at 1.79 $2 to $3.50 Ladies’ Shirt Waists / . 8K¢ $15 to $18 Ladies’ & Misses’ Spring Coats,special $8.95 {$1.50 to duced to : . White $2.50 Corsets re- 59¢ Voile | Children’s . . 85¢ age, at WILES OF “WITCH DOCTORS Important Personages Among the Wild Tribes of New Guinea Re markable for Cleverness, In the man | sta s fil te of FIVES, an « and an exceedingls his neck he wears a col consisting ditie _ BK pointed KtiCKkH haps = his loins ones, and per . Around The the patient and then relatives sOrCerer ted $a wished inte agency begins and to Is a stone skilled m wrapped in sore muscles Bs frequently relies which Some tient he es the rheumatic pains ACCOMP so many infections time massage, In of ts of he be erally experiences great and relief, stones or slck gil man, con “ fran ymediate MUST BE PLAYED BY EAR Assertion That No Written Notes Have Been Made for the “Mouth.Or. gan” Seems Right. he ox “Every mpsical instrument can fitted for written parts or ‘notes’ cept one or two,” said Halpin, the Park Row hagmony magnate, to a customer who entered his shop to fusion rather than to do business, “Certainly, sir, 1 have selections pub- lished for the accordion “No, I admit I didn’t that music was printed cordion until the other day, when a customer asked for some. 1 thought the limit In sheet music, rath er, orchestra parts, had been reached when they wrote the directions or whatever you call it, for bass drum and cymbals, but the accordion order taught even me something. Strictly speaking, there is no music for the accordion: the notes for the concer. tina will suffice, “The exception is the harmonica, or old-fashioned ‘mouth organ.’ That's the one instrument a virtuoso must master and play by ear. But at that there are written instructions about how to breathe into the thing. -New York Sun. Cause oon know myself for the ac A AR AAR A The Young in Heart. The little girl was cros®ing the ocean with her mother. One day she had been playing merrily at shuffleboard with a middle-aged gentleman who had made her acquaintance, and who took her the game, Her mother, coming in search for her, found her just as she had stopped playing. “What have you been dojng, my dear?” asked the mother, “I've been playing with that young man over there” the little girl re The mother looked across at the middieaged gentleman and smiled, “How do you know when people are young?’ she asked, “Oh” replied the little girl confi dently, “young people are those that have a good time"-—Youth's Compan $1.50, for . 1+ 98e | Shredded Wheat Biscuits, | per pkg. . . 9¢ | Jersey Corn Flakes, pkg 7c Star Soap, 6 bars for . 25¢ 30¢ grade of Oleomargarine, 5 Ibs. for $1.20 —————— ! DEPARTMENT i Bellefonte - STORE Penna. at Your Serviee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Sheffer's White Deer lee Cream. ered A. 4 WALKER ct Phosphates—Various Kinds, phosphates, per cont 1 2. and 2 ” on ered a the posgible price Wm. McClenahan. UATARRHAL ear iveESS ia greatly relieved by constitutional treat- ment HALL'E CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed con. dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you hive a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the in- flammation can be reduced, your hearing may he destroyed forever HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the ays tem, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal cone ditions, Circulars free. All Drugpists, ¥. J. Chorey & Co. Toledo, Ohio A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping pains in the vitals, cramps, weakening diarrhoea - whether child or adult, immediate comfort and ease in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Pays to keep always on hand. ‘on. - ps “ we LL ——g] | — Wor TODA GA -, & GRAPES Rich, ripe, healthful grapes, grown in the famous vineyards of Southern Europe — produce the cream of tartar from which Royal Baking Powder is made, The most eminent authorities in the world say cream of tartar. makes the best and most health- ful baking powder. ROYAL Baking Powder The ONLY nationally distributed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum — Leaves No Bitter Taste yl spouting : Roofing : Tinning Sanitary Plumbing HEATING BY EVERY MODERN METHOD | Where you want it. When you want it, As you want it. No charge for estimates®r advice. Both telephones. A. E. SCHAD ESTABLISHED 1885 BELLEFONTE, PA. VDDD VDDD VDDD DV VVRVVYVVVW Honest Merchandise Honest “0 9 T 9% 9% 90 NY 9H Be BY Nee MBL WW Prices . NIEMAN'S Remarkable Reduced Prices on the Entire Stock of pring & Summer Merchandise Thousands of persons have saved Thousands of Dollars yearly by buy- ing at Nieman’s Store. Our mer- ‘chandise is of the highest quality; our Service is good ; our Prices are Sr _ Ba. A Right. Join the people who are sav- ing money every day. Shop here. ¢ Nieman's Department Store MILLHEIM ALWAYS RELIABLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers