The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 03, 1924, Image 5

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    qoual, AND PERSONAL.
a hter was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Willtam MeClintic, at Linden Hall, dur-
ing the latter days of 1923.
Fresh fish and oysters at
stand, the latter part of this week. —
Wilbur Bland, Centre Hain.
Prof. and Mrs. N. L. Bartges and lit-
tle daughter, Harriet, of Avis. were in
Centre Hall among friends during the
the old
holiday geason. .
George and Fred Luse, song of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry H. Luse, were guests
of relatives in Johmstown over Christ.
mas. -
Harry A. Thompson was nominated
for postmaster at Tyrone to
Mr. Garman, formerly a resident of
Bellefonte.
Mrs. Anna Harrison, who is teach-
ing school near Portage, spent the hol-
day vacation period at her home near
Centre Hal
Mrs. Elmira Twitmyer, of
Gap had the misfortune to fall and In
doing s, seriusly injured a hip. She
W. 8. Brooks, of Centre
succeed
Pleasant
Is a sister of
Hall.
John H.
tenant oy the Henry Stoner farm near
Tusseyvillie, will move onto the Michael
Spicher farm. west of Old Fort. in the
spring.
Miss Agnes Bible has taken the place
Homan as clerk in the
she Is
Mrs.
Horner, for thirteen years
of Mrs. Ernest
Oriole store. For the present
making her home with Mr. and
William H. Homan.
Smith, one of the railroad
lay off
Robest 1.
section
from work for a few days last week on
men, was obliged to
account of some foreign substance hav-
ing gotten into one of his eyes. :
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hendrickson, of
announce the arri-
thei
Ulysses, this state,
val of an S-pound baby boy. at
home on Wednesday of last week. Tne
Mrs. A. J.
township.
er, daughter of Rev, and
Horner, formerly of Potter
little son,
Mills,
called at
Jarger and
Potters
IL. Maynard
Donalti E.. of near
in town st
office. Mr. Barger pufGhased
farm on
ago and is Keeping on
with the hope that farming conditions
hmprove,
were
week and this
the Durst
five
he Hves, years
titling
which
the soll
will eventually
Sanford Snyder. son of Rev. and Mrs
8S. A.
for a
place with the
Potters Mills. He is enguged in
shoe store in York as
He relates that his patents and
family
Snyder. of Hellam, was in town
few days, making his stopping
Wellington family it
a large
assisiaont man-
ager.
the remainder of the
are well and busy.
Snyder
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Frank Phillips, the Potters Mills par-
age man, is sporting a new Ford
coupe.
Miss Mary Pingman and Mise Eliza
beth Royer, on Wednesday morning,
returned to school, the former
bright College, Myerstown, and the lat-
ter to West Chester Normal,
Mr. and Mrs, Dayton Lansberry and
two interestingg little childven, Paul-
ine and Erne. of Northumberland, spent
Christmas with Mrs,
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Smith, in
this place,
Mrs, Ada M., Finkle daughter,
Misg Madiline, of Spring Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Finkle, of Mifflin.
during tae
Mrs. C.
tog Al-
Lansbesry's pa-
and
and
entertained
Mr.
Haudl
Potters Mills, is
condition.
burg, were
'
Christmas season by and
F. Emery, in Centre
John Armstrong, at
iim a very serious physical
He had been quite itl on several occas
two months. and
attack
fons during the past
on ‘Bunday suffered a severe
suid to have been due from disensed
kidneys. He #& being cared for by his
wister, Mrs. F. F.
at ‘Potters Mills,
Mrs. Edward Foreman and son Hugh
Foreman, of Canfield, Ohio, were a-
moog friends and relatives for a few
days. returning home Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Foreman visited he
mother. Mrs Mary Goodhart, at the F
V. Goodhart who
in the
are engaged In
j town, and carpentering. Mr
Palmer, in her home
has not been
health, The Foremuns
farming, but
home,
best of
live in
F% mTenaAn s
{former trade, is made a side line
i
i Held Blue Rock Shoot,
! The
i Mills
Year's day
{the first
{discontinued on
Prior to that time it
item of interest in this community
league members
of the losing
Potters
old-time New
¥ This was
Sportsmen's League of
resumed
blue
shoot since
thelr
rock hoot
1917
account of
when it was
the war
was an annual
and
for seven
bangueted ag
half.
years the
the expense
The score of the shoot follows
{the figures representing the number
broken out of 25 clay
Faust. 19; A. 1. Bubb, 14: CC.
18 E Shaeffer, 15:
J. Bitner, 18; D Brooks, 15: T. Wil-
mms, 12; F. A, C 23; Wm. Zet-
tle, 13; BR. Brungart. 21: W. McKinney
13: P MeKinney.
1 J. Fohringer, 14; C. McKinney, 11
Bressler, 19: TT
HsOn
Koonsman, 20 F
? FRESH COWS AND SLED FOR
SALE
have
These cows are young and
calves by their skile Also, front
Fred
S1R3 2tp
sled, In good shape. J Siaock.
Centre Hall; Bell phone
FOR gasoline
! gine, &
SALE
horsepower Worn
Hall
Upright on
Mena -
han, Centre
FOR SALE
Traction gowwl
sale cheap. BR. RUPP
Pa. tol
One 15 h. p. Peerless
Engine
condition; for
Sinte College,
BOALSBURG,
On account of the quarantine auth-
ovized Ly the board of health
weeks before Christmas,
the children be not gathered
{for practice, our Bunday Schools did
The
treat on
several
that
together
awking
not have any Christmas services
| members were given their
[Sunday before Christmas. The Ile-
formed B. 8B. guve an offering to the
Sunday morning.
Officers of the Reformed church were
elected on Bunday: elder, A. J. Hazel,
deacons N, W. Mever and H. H. Hous-
er; trustee. G. E. Meyer. The
preached a New Year's sermon.
orphans on last
pastor
A goodly number of our people who
working from hom
home
Zechman, Blanche
ner, Fred lshler,
Brouse., Gladys
Charles Hosterman.
red Gingerich, Ethel Gingerich,
“are away
for the Christmus season:
Rowe, John
Wm. R,
Hazel,
Ishier,
Mary
ard Goheen,
here and Who are now living
here were: Mr. and Mrs
of Williamsport ;
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs A. C.
Washington, D. C.; Rev.
family, of State College;
Hamry
tay Lucas.
Kachem, of
Harkins
Mr.
Grove
and
Mills
Those of our people who were awny
Samuel Grove, of Pine
from home to spend some time were
Mrs 8. C.
Mothersbaugh,
and John
Trenton, N. J,
Stover's sons: Mr
Rev. and Stover
were at
and Earl
with Mr. Phil-
took Christmas
with Rev
Philips, at Akron, Ohio,
p's sister, Boome who
from town:
Mrs
State College
Adam Zwdpier; N
with J. C. Mey
Weber, 8. E
with friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. W,
and children. at
with Mr. and Mrs
W.. Mever and
er. on the Branch; FF. W
Weber Weber with Charles
Hoss family at Hall Many of
Our homes were decomied with ever
dinner awny
John
Corl,
Tome
family
and Anna
Linden
green and the
wis everywhere
Ladies Civic
present.
had a
Year's
Club
New
being for
The
teri supper on
even
the procecds the publi
schools,
Ladies Bible class of the He
formed 8. 8S
The
annual
Monday
evening by having a socal for the en-
The
way, and refresh -
oolebrated thedr
opening of their birthday box
thre Sunday -school evening was
spent in a sociol
ments served by the class
DE
house to the
Snyder moved from the Poor
man Williams house
Monday
+
ESTRAY Came, to the
the undersigned fcembe: IR, 192% a
nrge
residence
Duroc sow. Same can x had
advertisement and
hy paying for this
STEVE MATIS
her keep Centre Hall
You can’t afford to pay less for
a car than the Star Car’s price.
If you do, vou do not get a
standard-built car, because the Star Car is the low-
est price standard-built car in the world. See it--
ride in it--drive it. We'll be glad to make the ar-
rangements.
FETTEROLF'S GARAGE
Bell Phone CENTRE HALL
24M
the Money”’
I
=
S4LE
4
50 to $35.00,
now . . .
KNIT GOODS
Mas SUITS, Si8e $4 3 S040 35
$1510 25
MEN’S ALL-WOOL
OVERCOATS .
BOYS SUITS-Many Specials Less
Than HALF Regular Price
Men’s Wool Work Socks, 75 to
$1.50--now 50c per pair
Men's Best WORK SHIRTS
98c each
¥
STORE -- [Millheim
ie
*