I ——————
THE (WNTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WERKLY.
SER
CENTRE HALL, PENN'A,
——— ag —
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924.
SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors,
8. W., SMITH... Editor
EDW. E. BAILEY......Loonl Editor and
Business Manager,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hal
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.
Local notices accompanying display ad-
vertisements, five cents per line for each
fmsertion; otherwise, eight cents per lpe;
minimum charge, twenty-five cents,
Display advertising rates made known
en application,
Borough Fire Alarm.
In case of fire in the borough
Centre Hall, the Bradford & Co.
whistle will sound:
One long and two short blasts when
fire is north of Reformed church;
One long and five short blasts when
fire is south of Reformed church.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
LUTHERAN
Farmers Mills,
Hall, 2:30 P. M.;
Pr. M
of
miil
(according to schedule)
10:30 A. M.;
Georges Valley, 7
Centre
30
—
Mills,
Le
Pine Grove
Hall,
Presbyterian
morning: Centre afternoon;
mont, evening.
st
1
I
Methodi
Hall,
morning.
Mills,
Sprucetown,
afternoon; Spring
Hill,
Centre
U.
Yidie,
Ev.—Egg morning; Tussey-
Hall,
afternoon;
Hall Reformed Charge, Rev.
Keener, pastor:
Hall—
2:30 Regular
1:30 Sunday
Tusseyville—
Centre
Delas R.
Centre
2:30 Lord's
School.
Day services,
10:30 Church servicea
9:30 Sunday School
AARONSBURG
{Rev John 8
St. Paul—8
10:30;
REFORMED Charge
Hollenbach,
8
pastor.)
catechise
=. 8S
Coburn—
Ld)
Subject at these twe
House That Was Swept
el
The Temptation
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—
n my
5
pesky clinkes
1 count
unt
Get
the days
busy with
Read
this
Kessler's Sprin Opening nd
issue 0
F. Deininger was home from Har-
for a few days the past week,
and oysters
past
Hall
Ya tt one ¢ ¢)
miley of Lhis
Centre
Shrickengast had one
spring,
reaching
os
reported this
the total near
Arrangements have about
pleted for t
room in (
from Joi
Mr. and
preparing
ris farm,
hean com-
of the poul
D. Mitterhing
he purchasing
Hal) by C
Coldron
Entre
n M
Mere Davton
to begin
Lansberry are
farming on the Har-
Haven. They
Srfiith home,
of
R
wWesat
the
Hall
Laowk
are now I
in
Centre
Paul
tering the
Shreckengast, who intended en-
Beatty gagpge at Bellefonte
£0 to the state of Texas
1 by his brother
€
engineer
hess decided to
and be
ig a
employe
who
structural
Of a carload of Star automobiles re-
Fet
following
ceived Inst week James |
the
dealer
terolf has sold
Ear
SiO t
oars to
persons Proust, Penneyivania
Furnace mexdel: Frank Year.
ick, Bellefonte Clarence
toaring ; QO ¥
model,
touring
Hall.
Hall,
Grove, Centre
Funk, Centre a sport
op lp
Expression on Boanlwell,
Judge of Phil-
adelphia, opportunity
comes out for some-
thing. held a of his: own
in Philadelphia Baturday, when
he endeavored revive his special
kind of politics. He is a candidate for
Democratic National Committeeman
this time, an office the Democrats re-
fused to give him four years ago. Since
his betrayal of John A. McSparran in
the last Gubernatorial campaign his
candidacy for National Commiitteeman
ghould be given n,, ronsideratign what -
ever by Democrats Perry County
Eugene CC.
who at every
as a candidate
convention
net
to
Bonniwel,
EE ———
Bonus BHI Passes House,
The House on Tuesaday for the third
time in four years passed a sokifer
bonus bill. The vote was 355 to 54.
and was taken after 40 minutes of
debate,
nl AR ——————
FEEDS,
Full-O-Pep Chick Startdr;
Pep Egg Mash; Full-O-Pep Growing
Mash; Full-O-Pep Fine Chick Feed;
Full-O-Pep Seratceh Feed; Cracked
Corn: White Diamond Feed; Boss Dad
ry Ration (24 per cent protein) ; Bugar-
ed Schumaker Feed
Algo, Wire Fencing—all kinds; Ime
perial plow repairs; plows harrows,
cultivators, ete.; Asphalt Roofing.
WM. McCLENAHAN,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Full-O-
DEATHS,
Death of John Dunlap.
Just bafore galing press the Re-
porter learned of the death of Deputy
Sheriff John Dunlap, Mr. Dunlap was
usually an early riser, and when he
fufled to appear in the family ciragle on
Wednesday morning, one of the family
went to his room and found him dead
in bed. He was aged about sevenly-
two years. He had always been a ro-
busg man, and the day previous to his
death was thought to have been in
good health.
Mr. Dunlap was elected
member the board of county com-
missioners in 1902, and held various
minor offices, having been appointed
deputy sheriff by Sheriff R. E. Taylor,
in which capacity he was at
the time of his death.
The deceased was
Dunlap, and was born
of Farmers Mills.
carpenter, working
No announcement
the funeral.
to
a Democrat ic
of
serving
Js
vicinity
A
son of
inzthe
He began life as
with his father.
wis made
a
as Lo
—————
GOODHART. At the of 81
years, James MM. Goodhart,
dent and
Lewistown
age
long a res-
pronfinent business man of
and a native of Penns Val-
passed away at his home Tuesday
morning from Interment
will be made at Lewistown this (Thurs-
ey.
PReuImon El,
afternoon.
Groxxdhart
day)
Mr.
Goodhart
kige
John
of
before
won of
ast survivor
was a
and was the
His wife,
Miss Hose
wilio
Hamilton,
vives him. as do also tw, children
Martha, wife of
mont. and Hugh,
The deceased
Ly
was
Charlies Thompson, Le
N. Y.
Law istown
of Syracuse,
located in
when a yo man and was, successful
He
foundry
8
in business became interested in
a and
gaged in the read estate and other Hnes
In At of
director
Lewistown later en-
the time his death
iI
Mi
Democrat nev
od ness
he was a the Lowistown
Trust Company. Goodbart w
failed
wan
ardent or to
present the of that ry.
During
appointed
princi
+
Cleveland's sadminist
was POS InEEsior
town which position he
much oredit, v
STOVER
home of
WOODLING
of the
Hor
vanced age husband
died a number
F
day
unemnl service held
afternoon and interment
at Hebersburg
M. E. Appointments.
There few
at the Methodist
Witamsport, specially
thie county Rev. C. F
were
made
at
of
Conference held
Catherman.
Stewartstown, York
Sherman. pastor
the Penns Valley
transferred
vnc
wil
or
esunty, Hev
*
8
there, Come
Cire
Other
Pine
Pleasant
in ths locality
Mills Freda M
Charles W
and Lamar, Lester E
changes are:
Grove Mores;
Gap. lighel
Salona lewis
——
Mountain Road Improvement.
At a meeting of caretakers of State
roads held at Bellefonte, on Tuesday,
it was decidéd t, improve the Nittany
Mountain road from the hrick section
to the top by giving it an application of
1%: inch’ stone to the depth of three
jnches. It will then be rolled,
and chipped. Stone are now being haul-
ed into the ruts as a temporary relief
until the improvement mentioned a-
bove can be made.
A ———
Birthday Luncheon for Capt.
A St. Patrick's birthglay luncheon was
given at the home of Mr. and Mm. D.
A. Boozer in honor of Capt. George M.
Boal to celebrate his eighty -fifth anni.
versry., Covers were ald for twenty,
the color scheme being emerald green
and white. The birthday cake
with candles graced the center of the
table,
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mra, Ralph ©. Boozer and ohil-
dren, of Chicago: the Reverend and
Mra, Kirkpatrick und son Jack, Mr.
and Mrs, 1. RR Lingle, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Slack and son Russel, Captain
George M. Bon, Miss Verna Rowe,
Mr, and Mra. J. Wiliam Bradford, Mr.
and Mrs J. 8kannon Booger, Mr. and
Mra, D. A. Boomer,
.
a ——— I ———
“Walt-—you may ee" fa the slogan
of the Amerienn Raflway Association.
“The four'word slogan won the ' prize
offered by the absoclation.
MARRIAGE LICERG®
urton R. Tingue Johnstown
8. Evelyn Me(Clellan Unionville
Earl D. Harter i Bellefonte
Catherine Shuey ‘ Curtin
Cant E. Geuther State ( ollege
Helen M. Wideman, .... Philadelphia
Jol F Potters Mills
John F.
Helsh \
fothel M _...Potters Mills
Sthel M,
Zottie
e——————————————
Miss MeWliiliams Resigns
of the
Natdonal Bank
Miss Nan-
resi nn
Edgar
Position.
meeting Board
the First
afternoon,
her
Cashier and
A. Miler, of Col-
her place, The
the first of
resigned
At a copular
Directors of
Tuesday
of
held on
Mi VHT umes
Assistant
(Charles
to fill
place
oy tendered
tion ns
Miller,
was
gon of
elected
take
Moe Williams
making a
father.
yer,
change will
May Mins
for the purpose of
fire of
on
has
home for
and taking hey
Fire Truck.
of
sole
£7.000
purchased
Miflinhurg Buys
Mifftinburg ha
1 oy the
the muxdel fr m 30
Hale Pump company, of Consgho-
K fire-fighter 1s
Ken.
pa G00 to being able 10
thr v water through a
HOV
; 145 poundas
1 1-4
prosEure, tls
Hy
15.
———————————
Schoey Report, 6th Month
49
a One
5
late fire trucks
Fire
The
In
comet of Uhas
addition
gallons of
nozzle,
Boo
inch with
this
Saturday,
it arrived on #
truck is equipped
chemise
March
intermediate
Number enrolled. boys
pupils
30 !
ov s
rer :
fiance,
girlie 95
G48
term to dated
dy, Mary
Helen Meyer,
Jiuble. Mar-
Evelyn Col-
Emma
Smith
Fred
present every "
Sarn Smith,
Helen Odenkirk,
Potter
Adal
Reaeiber,
Hazel
imith
(jeneyieve
inne LDAnges,
Helen
Bradford
Helen
Bruce
mn
ver,
Grove, Isabel
Odenkirk.
Lutz
H
Coldron,
Sara
Luse, James
num Spyker,
Bailey. Jack
Marvin
Potter,
wn Hol
1
[shilen
Paonia Hubie,
made
xosrot
following
Spelling
vine Brungar
klin Moyer, Betty
Soot
4 i. A
BOALSBURG.
he Heformed
Wrong Use of “0M Glory.”
honoge
no Raton NT
$s ia i 8 Unites] Stn tes
violated
ful design
the Pest tomm
dri or tahie
window LPrOTy
tM A 1
PRIZE ESSAY ON LINCOLN,
columns, a
Ader
As atntevd in
Mise Fllen
Hall
bronze
best nn Alw
The herewit
prize-winning essay
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
hundred
wis tf hese
week ago Burkl £0
nor in the Centr« high school
1 3 é 3
was pwarded the medial for the
composition ham Lincoln
Reporter h publishes the
On 2th and
fifts
uneducated
February OTe
of
en years ago there was born
parents in a wild country
frontier, a
to hold
office in the gift of the
He ; thy
woked to him for leadership
divided against
that no
spective of race can force another man
to Mpeome his chattel. This man
Abraham Lincoln
that America's
child
was then
who was destined the
highest civi
human race decided for mill
fons who
that “A
cannot stand”
hives fteelf
and man #rre-
was
Fate was cruel: yet fate was kind to
Lincoln. Under these inauspicious cir.
ahools, a none too industrious father,
of
and
these
and only the barest of necessitios
diffe. he started to life
mold his all
build hie
character. Above
His moth~
or who ould see beyond the horizon
rise above his environment
urged him to study, to become educat-
od! What a tose was Lincoln's when
she dled during his early youth,
lincoln spent his youth doing diffi.
cult work; he knew n, res from toil
His recreation wae studying by the
light of the open fire-place after his
day's work was finished, Abraham
worked on a river maft, split rolls, Kept
store. was village postmaster and a
nwyer. The stindy of law appealed to
him and in 1837 he was admitted ty the
HEnods bar. He was self-educated. for
all him knowledge was obtained hy
reading. He never was a pupil in any
school other than “The University of
Hard Knocks” from which he gradu
ated with high honors because of the
i
i S—
NIEMAN’
=m
ST
S DEPARTMENT STORE
with wide sleeves that
ger air.
grey or tan, or striped
DRESS COATS
That illustrate the vogue for the
straight and slim, in Twills and
Marvella. They may be chosen in
high colors, too. They are collared
and trimmed in short hair summer
furs,
flare backs
end a swag-
in two-tone
x
stylish Black and Whi
te and the New Grey. Every dress has a material,
D.
Always Reliable
J. NIEMAN
MILLHEIM
psd fran previous column)
he pe
#
Repge
In 1860
une were ooking for
» presidency
OMIT OF
wouthern
Washington
as he hated war, he
But he did not send the
armies to meet Lava forces to
They
.
abolition of
abxiish slavery went (0 save the
Union. The wlavery was
Fo
worked
an indirect outcome of the war
ir
terrible years of war no man
harder nor suffered more than the
as these tried
The North
Lincoln had achieved his
Prosident. Times such
men's souls 10 the utmost
won the war
He
fo secure
the
the
to
loved the South and wis not
but
goad
trying revenge ; Lincoin
South tt,
North--that
National
than to the State Govern-
wanted through the
a 3
eves of a state's ale
@
jegfiance the Government
wae greater
ments: slavery was primitive and had
place in the civilized world
no It was
morally wrong.
Historians and men of literature have
tried to point out the mystery of Lin-
eoin's greatness More has been writ-
other one man
truth than when
his
abiding trait was
his humanness of nature; he was the
expression of his people. He was the
individual man that ever Mved
Everything Lincoln did was help
nie fellowmen. The acts of kindness
such n® pardoning the soldier who was
shot: the letter the
mother why, lost five sone in the war.
and many other incidents that the
written pages record, are thought as
much of as the Proclamation of Eman-
cipation and the Gettysburg address
They show that Linooin was a true son
of the people from whence he sprung.
The monuinents and memorials erect
ed to his honor as victims of the ele-
ments, will crumble in the dust in the |
ages to come, But the name of Lincoln |
lives forever: his principles will be the
principles of millions yet unborn; hms
immortality is assured. Stanton, Sec. |
retary of War under Lincoln, when he
saw that Lincoln was mortally wound
ed by the assasin’s bullet, maid, “He
belongs to the ages’ Tuly it was so.
He died April, 1566. {
A blend of mirth and sadness, smiles |
and tears |
A queint "Knight errant” of the pi- |
oneers.
A homely hero born of stars and sod, |
A peasang prince; a masterpiece of
God,
about Mim than any
the
hia greatness,
ten
None come nearer
tht
and most
they say Trost
distinctive,
moet
to
doomed to be to
SIRT
a i A ea Ha sl sa
What Will Be Your
1924 Car?
A Wise Choice Would Be a
MAXWELL
CHRYSLER
«a CHALMERS
A demonstration can be arranged for any time to
prove to you the merits of these Big' Three Car Values.
a
| Neuse
a a
SERVICE--“And We Mean It”
With each car sale goes a Service which will always
keep you satisfied and give no cause for regrets. A Ser-
vice that is ‘‘different.”’ We want to prove it to you.
C. P. RAMER,
Bell phone 71R2 TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
ARMRAMYIIE JMSSOISOIOC SNTMAAORIBIANG TUTRDNCI NEE ATTN C 0 EIT ANIME > <r TONTILIIRGE JUNIO JT TOON at Tt
TORII TIRE SRANNRINIED JOEL JT RTT Jat) A i a
|
a
——————
Il
=
PRESENTED BY THE
STUDENTS
of the
Porter Twp. High School
IN GRANGE ARCADIA
CENTRE HALL
Saturday, March 22,s.x |
ADMISSION - + = « + 15¢& 25¢c