EET
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEBKLY.
(ana cn a fan
oRNTRE 3 HALL, PENN" A.
De TS
1974
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors,
5. WW, SMITH......... vex oes Editor
EDW,. EB BAILEY......Loosl Editor and
Business Munger.
| THURSDAY, JANU ARY 3,
Serena
GHURGH | APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REV. MELVIN 0, DRUMM, Pastor,
SERVICES FOR
SUNDAY, JAN, 6, 1924
Centre Hall, 10:30-—The Devil and
his work.
Tussey ville,
his work.
Spring Milks,
of Oppo tunity.
Evi angelical—C ‘entre Hall,
2:30, Quarterly Conference; Tusseyville
Saturday. 7:30 P, M., Lommundon Le-
mont, Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Commun-
fon: Linden Hall, 2:30 P. M., Commun-
gon. Rev. W. J. Campbell will officiate.
Presbyterian — Lemont, morning ;
Boalsburg, afternoon; Pine Grove Mills
evening.
2:30-~The Devil and
7:30~The Golden Gate
Baturday,
Centre Hall Reformed
Delas R. Keener, pastor:
Centre Hall—
7:00 Church
9:30 Sunday Schodl.
Spring Mille—
10:30 Church services
9:30 Sunday School.
Farmers Mills—
2:30 Regular Lord's
1:30 Sunday School,
AARONSBURG REFORMED Charge
(Rev. John 8 Hollenbach, pastor.)
Regular services ag Miltheim 10:30
and at Salem at 2. The bject: “The
Gifts’ of the Wise Men.”
Start the New Year right by
Your proper place on Sunday
A Happy and
to ail.
Charge, Rev,
Services,
Day services,
at
su
being in
Prosperous New Year
MARRIAGE LICEXS
Laoxk Haven
*} T wl 3 »
adiipsbhurg
Jacob Hurwitz.
Annie Finberg
Raymond H. Craig
Martha E. Moody
Frank Wilkinson .. ves. Clearfield
Myrtle May Moffatt Philipsburg
John H. Martin. nte
Susan M. Fromm
W. Homan
N. Keller
Bland F. Frankenberger
Edna E. Bower
Clarence E. Wade
Annie A. Henry
John M. Barker
Helen M. Grimm
John M. Miler
Erde 8. Wise Madison bur
Albert Y. Williams Fl
Mary E. Scholl
Edwin H. Dale
Florence H. Hunter
Watkins, Carksbury
Peters F
State College
State College
St College
Bellefonte
Hali
Hall
Miliheim
Mi
Ernest
Pear!
Centre
Centre
heim
Mills
Philipsburg
State
Ntute
Ossceooin
College
College
Madisonburg
&
eming
Fleming
Nt
ite College
State College
W.Va
ieming
Philipsburg
Mill
Francis
Madeline
Philip J
Ruth M.
Harry L
BE
infley
Hassdinger
Musick Spring Mil
Mildred L.. Rishel . Sprin Mi
Emanuel H. Crader Millis
Emma J. Raymond is
Hugh T.
Sarah E.
Harry W.
Roxanna
nem
¥
Spring
ng Mil
Tyrone
Ty is
Spr
Wagner
MoeClelinn
Shuey
B. Moyer
————————— A]
Christmas Carols,
Opn Christmas morning at 7
the combined ocatechetionl classes
the.Centre Hall Reformed charge
dered Christmas carols in the local Re-
formed church. It was the first serv-
ice of the Kind rendered here in the
recollection of the writer and was well
attended The program consisted of
thirteen numberg each of which was
rendered In a acceptable manner
Ef ———————
Third Lyceum Number, Jan, 7.
Julian B. Arnold,
tertainer. be the third
the jocal .ecture course
Te
He
. Houserviile
miservilie
o'clock
of
ren.
most
lecturer and en-
will number on
and will appear
in Grange Arcadia on Monday eves
January 7, at 8 o'clock
Dr. Arnold is the
Edwin Arnold, poet
borough College, has
ly, France and the Orfent
George Smith the ruins
of Assyria. wag present when Sir Hen-
ry Stanley discovered the course
Congo, and is interested in the srchaeo-
logical explorations of Egypt. Ho is a
wanderer in the bypaths «f many coun-
tries including four continents. He
& pleasing orator and wil} describe his
slides as they are thrown on the screen
with interest and delight to all
Don’t miss it; Arcadia, Mon-
day, January 7.
# A ASAP AAI
Entertalned Employees,
About one hundred fifty employees
of the Dewart Milk Products Company
and the branches connected with the
company, together with thelr wives ond
a few guests, were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Sheffer ag a ban
quet, followed by a program, in the
Methodist church in Watsontown,
last Friday evening of the old year
Employees were in attendance from
Williamsport, Liberty, Trout Run, Mil.
ton, Millville, Ploomsburg, McEwens-
ville and other pointe in this section.
The occasion proved t, be a most de
Bghttul affalr and was highly appre.
ciated.
ng.
son of the
graduate of Marl-
and visited Ita
He
ane sted
in excavating
of the
in
Grange
————————- ASA i
~The PINK LABEL this week. Does
yours show a 24 or 251 ' If not. you are
In arrears, and » remittance will be
tod.
ok
Wa le 9
—
DEATHS,
SE —
— William H.
{at the home of his son, Elmer Runkle,
Lin Centre Hall, Monday afternoon. He
| buat been complaining somewhat dJdur-
ing the week previous, but his condi-
thon wang not
rious. The
slightésy struggle.
RUNKLE.
came without
His age was eigh-
ty-one years and a few months,
Mr. Runkle was twice married, first
Miss Treaster, and after her death
Miss Sarah Myers, now also de-
There survive two children-——
Ellabeth Tate, of Red Mill, and
| Mrs. Rebecca Weaver, of Nittuny, Val-
ley the first wife; and the son
named above to the second wife. Als
a stepdaughters Mrs Joshua Armee
strong, of Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Emma
Shutt, of Aaronsburg, is an only sis-
ter of the deceased,
! Mr. Runkle was a son of John P.
| Runkle, and was born in Potter town-
ship. He lived nearly all his Ife in the
| vicinity of Centre Hall
| Interment will be made this (Thurs-
day) afternoon at Centre Hall
end
10
to
conse
| Mrs,
-t0
RHONE Charles Edward Rhone, D.
D. 8, son of Dr. J, William and Caro-
line Elizabeth Rhone, formerly of
Bellefonte, was born April 30, 1867, In
Boalsburg; died December 17, 1823. at
Angeles, Calif. He studied his
at the University of Penn-
and practiced first in Belle
and then for aboul twenty years
Los Angeles. Dr. Rhone married
Oecila, Bosbyshell, of los
1st, 1904. She died sev-
Children surviving are
F.. Edward C.
Rhone. Also sister,
of Monterey, Calif,
Los
profession
sylvania,
fonte,
in
Miss Mary
Angeles June
eral years ago.
A.
F
Rhone,
Caroline John and
Leonard one
C. Ellen
HESS. —Mms, N
at State
She
E
College
Hess died at her
after a short #l-
a daughter of G.
few
home
ness,
MceWill
RiXty
Hess took
unon
was
ind was aged a days
Her marriage
March 160, 1899,
were born
Ww..
ums
aver ~three
Mr
to
two sons
Years,
to place
this there
Samued M,
and
and John
who with the
Mrs her
of
Hess homestead on the
1512
on
ceased Hess and
3
spent the greater part their mar-
n the
ried We o
Branch. near State College, but in
themselves a home
State
She
church
all her
they for
West
where
builg
College Avenue, College.
the death occurred. was a
member of the Lantheran and
wns highly regarded by ac.
quasntances
MITCHELL
know
Way
Mitchell,
Lemont.
iruce
of
as
a wel
persed
a result of blood
n
resident
at hig home
potsaning. He had beep ill for the past
two years but his. gondition was not
considered serious until about a week
death
was the son
Nancy Mitcheil
August 24,
Besides his wife he is
when complications
of John HH
and was born at
1868. making his
prior to his
set in He
and
Lemont,
age 55 vears
survived by the following brothers and;
all
of
James, John and George,
Mra W. H Thompson.
and Maud, at home.
wisters
of Lemont
Chester county
the senior
and Nei
died
Moris
Bonldg-
GLENN .~
member of the
eh. merchants
at his home at
day. Interment took place at
burg Wedesday afternoon.
Mr. Glenn was a son of Mr, and Mre
Wham Glenn, of near Boalsburg. His
was spent in Bellefonte where
he clerked in vardoug stores, finally jo-
cating at State College. He was twice
maried, and is survived by his second
wife. nls, by his parents. a brother,
Hamill Glenn. at Pine Grove Mills, and
a sister, Mrs. Shirk, of near Boalsburg.
Thomas Glenn.
firm of Glenn
at State College,
State College on
early life
GINGERICH Mra Henry Gingerich
died at her home near Linden Hall on
Tuesday alter an lines of some weeks
duration, due to a light paralytic
stroke,
The deceased was the dnughter of
Samuel HA Stover. and was born at
Rock Springs. Later the family moved
to Boalshoye
Hhe is survived by the following
children: Earl, Home. Rosella and Ar-
the Intter a1 traned nurse, at
home: Mra Bamuel Kreamer and Mrs,
dncoh Haffel, of State College. Mrs
Sarah Garbrick. of Bellefonte. and Mra
George Kaup, of Boalsburg, are survive
ing sisters of the deceased.
MAWILLIAMS J. MWMiken McWil-
fams deel at Tyrone after an {liness
extending over a number of weeks, De-
cember 27th. He was a son of W. E.
and the late Sara Anna McWilliams
and was born at Pine Grove Mills, Bep-
tember 15. 1876.
He did valiant service during the
Spanish-American war in the Marine
corps and later wag a postal mail clerk.
Immediately prior to his health fafling
he was engaged in the manufacture of
ice cream in Tyrone.
A wife. whose malden name was Miss
Careline M. Keinzel, and a son survive
him, sx does also hig father and these
brothers and sisters: J H. and W. HH.
McWilliams, of Johnstown; Mra, F. V,
Goodhart and Miss Nancy McWilliams,
Centre. Hall, and Mra Ralph Musser,
Rook Springs
The highly decorated and Hluminated
[Christmas tree was In evidence looally
more than ever heretofore. In a num-
of homes there were elaborate
trees. usually where there were ohil-
dren, bug in this like in all other things
there were exceptions. The Homan
garage sported a beautifully decorated
and lighted tree in Hw business office
window, The tree revolved and the
colored Hghts were intermittent.
HS —— 5
Miss Ruth Grove visited relatives in
Altoona. Severn days. last Yes
i
{iene
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Orvis Weaver has been ill dur-
Miss and Mrs,
were
Flora Love
of Bellefonte,
M, A.
entertained
Frank Bradford.
Missy Vianna Zettle spent a few days
a Cir-
in the Johnstown district, last
dis-
Mrs,
lant
Chester Hess, of
trict, a guest
M. C. Drumm. for
week,
Mr,
the Sunbury
of hie sister,
geveral duys
was
and Mis. CC. E. Blutterbeck,
call
Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Stahl,
tre Hall. spent the
with their sone and daughter
toona.
of Cen-
Christmus season
in Al-
Mra Mary E. Christine, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Crowl, of Elysburg. spent
Christmas at the T. L. Moore home in
Centre Hall,
At an early Christmas morning serv-
ice in the Reformed church,
of which Rev. E.
tor,
Sunbury,
Roy Corman lg pas-
a gift in the sum of $100 was pre-
sented the pastor,
Miss Catharine Ruble,
Mrs. Sallie Ruble,
Christmas
tellin
she visited her aunt,
Danie? Daup, Mr.
Ertel. Guyer Grove and
Samuel Bitner and fTamdly,
sumptuonug Christmns
Charles Ledster home
Prof, I. O
the Pittsburgh eachools, spent
Christmas seasom with
Centre Hall.
City
dnughter of
the
Es-
accompanied her to Altoona where
Mrs. Brandt
Mrs. W.
family,
was home for
seascn, and her sister
H
and
and
enjoyed a
duner at the
Hi,
with
at Centre
noker, connected
the
his family
the Smoky
and work on the first gay of the
mn
returning to
1923 went out most beautifully
last day of the old year was like
The sun was davziing
bright during much of the day
aly
an
and the
wig warm, balmy. Good id
bye, ©
dear.
A
well
touring car, inl sport Max-
E
Merchant C
It
Wert may
a spec
to (laude
by
of Tusseyville,
Mr
was sold
near
¥
very
Tusseyvitie,
Hamer, in a
pretty car and one well
be proud of.
The Oak Hall
recently received
tons of hmestone,
to the
Limestone Company
order for
This
local
a buay
an
order in ad-
smaller
make the quarry
dition orders wil}
place for at
least a year
Hannah, who
Ohio, 4 the
instructor of telephone
is now at Pollers Mills with her
Ww H.
Miss Verna had been
in Youngstown.
of
Lowa.
Capacity
an Opera
grandmother, Mm Hauser
winter,
0. A. Jamison, of Monroe, Wiscon-
win, arrived in Centre Hall just before
the holidays He made the trip
new Ford coupe and was accompanied
by a friend. Maynard Biesemier., They
are stopping with Mr. Jamison's «is
ter, Mra. V. A. Auman.
in a
The day following Christmas a young
couple from Lewistown were married
at the Lutheran parsonage in Centre
Hall. by Rev, M. C. Drumm. They ex-
acted a promise from the minister that
he would not reveal their identity. and
therefore we cannot give you their
names.
Christie was spent by Mr. and Mrs
L. R Lingle with their won, James B.
Lingle. wife and baby daughter, on the
Emmadine Farms out from New York
City. It was a joyful cocasion, made
#0 by the cooing of the little Miss Line
gle, who bids for her share of atten-
tion from the grandparents
Michael Delaney, John Delaney and
Thomas F. Delaney paid a visit to their
father. Daniel Delaney, at Greensburg,
at Christmas time. The elder Delaney
I= seriousyy iH from dropsy at the home
of a daughter, Mra James Clark.
is in the seventy-fifth year of his age.
and although having been a robust man
all bie life, his family is apprehensive
of the outcome of hig present {liness,
C. Nevin Hockman.
moved to Centre Hall last week and is
now jocaied in the Bartholomew flat.
Mr. Hockman came here from Zion
and will engage in operating the Bar-
tholomew incubators when the season
opens in the early spring. He also ex-
pects to continue hatching chix at
Madisonburg where he has been cone
ducting a plant for several years,
Mrs. Frank D. Lee, of Ceptre Hall,
Thursday noon of last week, suffered
a light paralytic stroke. Bhe was un«
conscious for a time. but rallied under
medical treatment and i= now on a fair
way to recovery. Miss Demer, a reg-
istered nurse from Btate College. is in
charge of the case. The nmny friends
of Mrs. Lee trust that she may speed-
ly be restored to full health end
strength,
Among the Reporter's numerous call
ers last week was A. F. Vonada, ten-
ant on the George Gentzell farm near
Milla. He announced sale for
March b, and after that time will cocu-
*
NIEMAN’S
NIEMAN’S'
oth, 1924
‘Garment Sale Millheim has had in
| most sensational. Merchandise stocks must come down.
Stock.
Price Re-
years.
Much goods must be con-
Worth of Merchandise
$60,00
Slashing.
is handed over to
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
1 Lot of Garments—HRegu-
iar SIS00 to $20.00—Clean Sweep
Sale Price
{1 LOT BOYS
Regular Price,
Sale
WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS
Regular
Sweep
1 Lot of Women's, Coats,
$15.00 Garments—{ lean
Sale Priee
--
oe
$0.95
2.9%
SUITS 62 Garments—
£10.00 — lean
1 LOT OF CHILDREN'S COATS
Regular $7.50 $10.00
Clean
to Value
Sweep £5.95 Sweep Sale FLL
45 MEN'S AND BOYS RAINCOATS-—
| Regular Price $7.50 — Clean
Sweep Sale |.
1 LOT OF WOMEN'S SUITS
Regular £15.00-~Clean
Sale Price
1 LOT OF WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Regular £5.00 $7.00 lean
Sale
Nweep
$3.05 $1.45
119 Pr. MEN'S HEAYY
PANTS
Regular Price #100
Clean Sweep Sale
ALL WOOL
to
a
$2.95
i - 1 LOT OF SILK WAISTS
1 LOT ROYS' KNEE PANTS £5.50 — Clean
Regular Price $1L50—Clean Sweep
Sale Price Boe
—_—— i
Regular
to Sweep $1.95
Regular
Sale Price
Sweep
WASH SUITS
Value — Clean
LOT OF
$2.00
Sweep Sale
1 LO TMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
| Regular $150
Sweep Sale
Value — Clean
BHO 1 emesis —
—— 1 LOT OF WASH DRESKSE!
1 LOT MEN'S DRESS SWEATERS 82.75 $4.50 d lean
i Regular $1.50 Sale
| Sweep Sale
Hegular to
Value = Clean Sweep
$195
WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE
Regular 25¢ Value—{lenn Sweep
Sale Price
MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS
Regular 76¢ Value, Clean Sweep
Sale Priee
MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS
Clean Sweep Sale
She
WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE
Regular 75¢ Valae—{lean Sweep
48¢ {Sale Price
—eeNHOES AND RUBBERS-—
~FOR ENTIRE FAMILY ~~
REDUCED
#
MEN'S GOOD WORKING SHOES
Regular $350—{lean Sweep Sale. .$L96
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES
Regular $4.00 to $050 Value
Clean weep Sale 82.55
1 LOT OF WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE
DRESS SHOES
Regular $6.00 to #8.00 Yalue—
112 Palr—Clean Sweep Sale
$145
1 LOT 8 PAIR BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Regular $1L59 Value—{lean Sweep
Sale Priee A
I LOT HI-GRADE
FORDS—Regular $4.00
a
WOMEN'S
#o00
0Xx-
to
Sweep Sale
OUR ENTIRE LOT MEN'S, WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT
LESS THAN COST
NOTICE—-358 COLUMBIA RECORDS
WILL BE CLOSED OUT
ioe Records go at
$1.00 Hecords go at
#150 Records go at
“Always Reliable”
Union Week of Prayer Services for Centre Hall
January l-=Methodist Church Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick
Message of the Church for This Age te the Physionl Life”
January 2—Methodist Charch y Rev. E. E. Haney
“Message of the Church for This Age to the Home ™
January 3—Preshyterian Church Rev.
“Message of the Church for This Age te the State”
January 4—Preshyterian Church Rev. J. E. Skillington. D. D.
Altoona, Pa
M. C. Dramm
“Interpreting the Gospel for Today”
January b—Lutheran Church Rev. Samuel Martin
State College, Pa.
“We Would Sew Josus™
January S~Lutheran Church Rev, L. M. Dice
Jersey Shore, Pa.
January $—Reformed Church { Reformed Representative)
January 10—Reformed Church Rev. . FF. Catherman
“Message of the Church for This Age to he Spiritual Life of the Individuat™
January ll—Evangelical Church Rev. W, P. Ard
- Bellefimte, Pa.
“The Live Chureh™
January 12-Evangelieal Chareh
“Message of the Church for This Age to Edoostion”
Union Week of Prayer Services for Spring Mills
Rev. D. R. Keener
January l-Lutheran Church Rev. J. F. Bingman
“Message of the Church for This Age te the Business Man"
January 2-Lutheran Church Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick
Message of the Chureh for This Age to the Fhysioal Life™
January S—Methodist Church Rev, J. E. Skillington, D. D.
Altoona, Pa.
“Interpreting the Gospel for Today”
January 4—Methodist Church :
“Message of the Chureh for This
January GReformed Church
“Message of the Church for This Age to the Spiritual Life
January S—~Reformed Chareh
Rev. M. C. Dramm
Age to the State”
Rev, C. F. Catherman
of the Individeal™
Rev. Samuel Martin
State College, Pa.
“We Wopld See Jesus”
January S—Reformed Church Rev, L. M. Dice
Jersey Shore, Pa.
{ Reformed Representative)
Rev, D. RB. Keener
January 10—~Evangelleal Chureh
Jannary 11—Evangelical Church
“Message of the Chireh for This Age te Edaention”
danuary 12-—Evangelieal Church Rev, F. H. Daubenspeek,
Aaronsburg. Pa
“Our Preparation te Receive the Message of the Chureh™
TICKLING THROAT
AVS aN EITRLES, worse when
it ou at night. You can
stop it ol ge with :
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user is a friend
Farmers and Poultry Raisers: Are
you getting your share of eggs? Are
you getting highest prices for your
eggs? Our purchasing system enables
us tg, sell HIGH GRADE Laying Mash
MILLHEIM
NOTICE FOR VIEWERS AND CON-
DEMNATION PROCEEDINGS,
Not ies hereby given that sundry
citizenia and taxpayers of (
County wil present thelr
the Cour of Quarter Bessions of the
Peace of County. on Monday,
the 4th day of February, A. D. 1824
at 10 o'clock A. M.. representing thal
a certain turnpike known as “The
| President and Managerg of the Bald
Eagle. Nittany and Brush Valley Turn-
ipike Road Company”, beginning at
‘what is known as the Wallace Walker
farm in Miles township. Centre ocoun-
ty, where said turnpike intersects with
ithe Btate Highway and extending to
land ending at what is known as the
Diamond in the borough of Milheim,
lintersocting at said point with the
State Highway, formerly the Belle-
ifonte. Amsronsburg and Youngmans-
town Turnpike Hoad Company, has be-
{oome burdensome and that it would be
{for the best interest of the people of
Centre County. that said turnpike
should become a separate road or high-
way, free from tolls and toll gates, and
praying the Court to appoint a jury of
veiw, Master and stenographer. as pro-
vided by Jaw, for the purpose of view
ing and condemning same. and freeing
maid turnpike from tolls and toll-gates,
and to assess the damages to which
the owners of gid turnpike may be
entitled.
entre
10
petal JH
“11 fre
SPANGLER & WALKER,
4 Solicitors for Petitioners.
NOTICE FOR VIEWERS AND CON-
DEMNATION PROCEEDINGS,
Notice is hervby given that sundry
citizens and taxpayers of Centre
County wil present thelr petition to
the Court of Quarter Bgusions of Cen-
tre County, on Monday, the 4th day
of February, A. D. 1924. at 10 o'clock
A.M, that the Milthelm Turnpike Rond
Company, beging at the Diamond In
the borough of Millheim, where the
sme intersects with. the State High-
way, formerly the Bellefonte. Aarons.
burg and Youngmanstown Turnpike
Road Company, and extends thence to