Eco po THE CENTRE REPORTER, ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL, PENN'A. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1923. SMITH & BAILEY, Propristors, 8 WwW. SMITHK...... erates Enen «ss oso Editor EDW, E, BAILEY......Looal Editor and Business Manager. “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 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 line; minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Display advertising rates on application. made known Borough Fire Alarm. In case of fire in the borough Centre Hall, the Bradford & Co. whistle will sound: One and two short blasts when fire is north of Reformed church; One long and five short blasts when fire is south of Reformed church. CHURGH APPOINTMENTS, PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C, DRUMM, Pastor, of mill long ~SERVICES FOR— SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 19023 uncement Centre Hall ay School, 5:30 a s for Luther League, 6:30 p. m. 1g, Wed, 15 ’ 17 training ia Saturday, Spring Mills near i Wed. 8: -. an i io DP. m. morning; Centre Hall, Pine Hall, Gre Mills, a Le- Presbyterian -— ve morning; m Centre after noon; nt, evening. AARONSBURG (Rev. John 8 REFORMED Charge Hollenbach, pastor.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS pe For Sheriff, We are anthorized to announce that E. R. Taylor, of Bellefonte, will be a candi date for Sheriff of Centre county, subject ta the the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, September 18th, 1923. For Sherif, authorized announce that BREON, of BEsner Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff county, subject to the decision Democratic voters as expressed primaries to OR tember 15th, decision of We are ELMER fo of Centre of the at the be Tuesaday, Sep- 1923 held — For Treasurer, We are authorized to announce that LYMAN IL. SMITH, of Centre Hall Boro, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Cen- tre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, Sep- tember 1Sth, 198. See For County Commissioner. We are authorized to announce that JOIN W. YEARICK, of Marion Town: ship, will be a candidate for County Com- missioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expres sed at the primaries to be held on Tuesday Sep: tember 18th, 1923, For Register We are authorized to announce that ¥ 8, OCKER, of Bellefonte, formerly Miles Township, will be a eandidate for the nomination of Register of Centre county, subject the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 18, 1923, of to A car load of Berkshire pigs ln be- ing assembled at State College for feeding and to be shown at the 1923 International Livestock Exhibition in Chicago: The Pennsylvania Berkshire association is back of the movement Pigs have already been selected from goveral counties for this purpose, two of them coming from the pens of W, F. Rishel, of near Centre Hall. » Mido vemos COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF To Be Held In the June Overture—Dance of the Rose Malden Invocation Rose of the Salutatory “The American Path of “Accomplishments of (a) (bh) “Types of Girl and Her Comm Glory ‘aa the Present Evident Lacking American Song” “Woman in the Home” “Types of Instrumental Music” Valedictory Tomorrow Presentation Benediction Music Hil by I's Novelty Clags Colors—iBige Mags Motto—"Ser CLASS NIGH At the Grange Hall, Spring Mills, N10 The Class Night the Y« CXOrCsos presented in New Event—Class Time Theme form of Place- wrk City. Reunion 1943. Re poem, histor {rospectaon. Class MARRIAGE LICENSES, samuel Martha William Showers Dead. tied in Milesburg Monday been Showers in poor health- diabetis—for more bed only previous to his death. made Pine was confined to from the Sat- this Hall terment be ¢ afte the State Cy rnoon in emetery above The Mrs hout liege dec Mr. and was aj He Hall, to cased was a n of Sho - Irvin B wers, twenty-eight years vith his parents in ith located Centre from here College His parents his wife whose went w them and later in survive him, as docs maiden State name was Misg oll f lege Elegie Rankin, of EE ——— Twelve Call Her “Granny,” but Is a June College Graduate, She of A was grandmother children State Coll- twelve graduated from Penn ege at commencement on Tuesday. Mra. Sarah Shoemaker Farley, fifty- seven, has been certified for a Dache- Senate She was studying in the two-year ricultural her the course lor's course by the College Ag- course while youngest student in of Horticulture, She later dected to spe- cialize in Botany. Mra. Farley was left a widow twen- ty-three years, ago with children to and saw threo boys graduate from DPénn State, and dent her daughter to Swarthmore. When all but the young- ost had married she started studying Scentific AgrieuMure., She is the old- est person ever graduated from Penn State, SON Was a four young rads educate. She ————————— AS Contributors of Flowers. The following children flowers on Memorial Day for decorat- ing the veterans’ graves: Glayds, Marian and Sarah Smith, William, Fred and John Spyker, Al- verdn, Frances, James, Lester and George Weaver, Fay, Lois and Marga- ret Reese, Florence Zettle (for Service lass of Latheran Sunday School), Marian Meyer, Violetta ‘Hartley, Ruth and Alfred Grove, Helen Rine, Sarah Runkie, Beulah Bingman. IA SA Card of Thanks, Mra. I. A. Bweetwood desires to thank all friends who so kindly as- sisted during the sickness of Miss 1Bli« mbeth Runkle, and rendered aid at “ five Hama of Var. Ae nn LES cil THE TOWNSHIP VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mills, on Friday Evening, 1923, 5 ... Orchestra Catherman $ Orchestra Darothy Camphbs unity’ Royer ninisty + Zettle urredl Lynn ferman Tonada { red IT PROGRAM, Evening, June 14th, at O'clock. FARM CALENDAR. — Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College The Apple Crop Potato Spraying Beekeepers ——————— Train Shed Burned. The large train shed Broad took part Philadelphin wning Nireet Htation fire early to such Mail also cons Monday mu Yair ing it an and umed exXioent flint it rain The miflion useless sal conches wore ne lo psi mated at over one dolla « i REV, L. B. WOL¥, D, D. Secretary of the Board of Foreign Miss fons, United Lutheran Church, bo Monday evening In Vocational school at Spring Mills, large Union Mass Meeting and supper; addresses by Dr. Cartwright, Methodist Missionary from China, and Dr. Wolf, Lutheran Miss. fonary. Free to all. A. HH. Bpayd fs putting up a large wii un AR AND LOST. a a WON (Continued from first page.) the gi fielded of and tors s the star LIne sy drove in four runs g the box CENTRE HALL RE H BOOTS enms——— ————————— ntar ong ses Wisdom, ina RE thes in The Wise The men who ha it were, a judicial valuable councillors, men in a council, erness goes for in Council, wl, and, as are most Without such a great deal of clev- nothing: as there is nobody to see what has been stated and answered, to what their delibera. tions tend, and what progress has been made, Such persons gather the sense of a mixed assembly, and suggest a line of action which may honestly meet the different views of the various mem. berg. They will bring back the subject matter when It has all but floated away, while the others have been look- ing for seaweed, or throwing stoneg at one another on the shore~—8Sir Ar thur Helps, ve meth intellect, Birds Rid Cattle of Parasites. The ox-pecker, a bird inhabiting the dark continent, is so called fom Its fondness for being around domestic and other cattle, which it rids of vari ous parasites, It is sald that it actual ly eats large holes in the fleshy parts of the backs of cattle, often ane or two inches deep, and two or three inches in diameter, thus creating bad gores. It does this little by little, and day by day, attacking just that part of the back where the ox cannot swish it off with its tail or dislodge It with fts horns. The bird is a pest to the hunter, of whose approach it warns the buffalo and rhinoceros by its loud, harsh note, which Is perfectly under stood by its huge friends, Jack Frost's Doings. An egg expands when it is frozen and breaks its shell, Apples contract go much that a full barrel will shrink until the tap layer is a foot below the chine. When the frogt 1s drawn out the apples assume their nofmal size and fill the barrel again, Certain varieties are not appreciably injured by being frozen If the frost is drawn out gradually. Apples will carry safoly in a refrigerating car while the moeranry 2 registering fully 20 degrees bolaw zor, Potatoes, being wo largaly composed of water, are enslly Trozen, Once touched by frost they wie ruined, v —————— St or {me NIEMAN'S if Merchandise Prices ¢ Remarkable Reduced Prices on the Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Merchandise Thousands of persons have saved ——————— - min A ——— 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 Right. Join th people who are sav- Shop here. ing money every day. Nieman's Department Store MILLHEIM ALWAYS RELIAB VOD DD DD BD BD BVDV VNR DD «VDDD feocsccscscsscsscscsasaes a VDD De BD VOD DT) DON DDD RD WW BD WD ee NH BWW WH WD WV 1 meena I Ii spouting : Roofing : Tinnin Sanitary Plumbing HEATING BY EVERY MODERN METHOD Where you want it, When you want it. As you want it. No charge for estimates or advice. Both telephones. A. E. SCHAD ESTABLISHED 1885 BELLEFONTE, PA. STORE FULL OF ECONOMIES THAT WILL AP-| PEAL IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE. HIGH IN| QUALITY AND VERY LOW IN PRICE. VATARRHAL Vrar: is greatly relieved by constitutic { ment HALLS CATARRH is a constitutional remedy Deafness is caused by an inflame t dition of the mucous lining of the Eust chian Tube When this tube is inflam you hive a rumbling sound or imperfe hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the flammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroved forever HALL ; CATARRH MEDICINE acts through {he | blood on the mucous surfaces of the svs- { tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal cone ditions, Circulars free. All D rung ists. ¥, J. Cherey & Co. Toleds, Dhin . Specials for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 15th and 16th MEN'S PALM BREACH worth #15, SUITS, y for. HILT MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S “HBEACON” OXFORDS, worth #6 to 87 per pair, for MEN'S DRESS STRAW Special Price of THE VERY BEST KIND OF WORK SHIRTS, well made, HATS, for Joss of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, bliousness, Without griping or nousea CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Set your liver right-—only 25¢ “ECLIPSE” $3.50 ones DRESS SHIRTS S—————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, For SAL HE=Pure bred Holstein bull calves, from high producing cows, will bo mild cheap, If sold at bnoeJohn Snavely, Centre Hall, Pa, R2; Bell MEN'S ATHLETIC phone R1R2. SUITS. Special ‘at — gh TS, Spee * FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale, for fall delivery. I. Jones, Box 3, Olney, IN. P COHEN & CO’S DEPARTMENT STORE ATTENDANTS WANTED, Penneyl- vania Village, Laureciton, Pa. Degin- ning madary. $35 per month, with room, board and washing. Increase for sat. isfactory service.~Dr.: Mary M. Wolfe, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers