—— —
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
JHSUED WEEKLY.
Ey
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924.
8B. W, BMITH.....cooionvrinnnierss Editor
EDW., BE BAILEY......Looal Editor and
Business Manager.
rr ————————
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
LUTHERAN (according to schedule)
Centre Hall, Communion, 10:30 A.
M.; Georges Valley, Communion, 2:30;
Farmers Mills, 7:30,
U. Ev.—Egg Hill, morning; Tussey-
ville, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening.
—
Methodist — Sprucetown, morning;
Centre Halli, afternogn; Spring Mills,
evening. °
Presbyterian — Pine Grove Mills,
morning; Centre Hall, afternoon; Le-
mont, evening,
Centre Hall Reformed Charge, Rev.
Delas R. Keener, pastor:
Centre Hall—
2:30 Regular Lord's Day services.
1:30 Sunday School.
Friday evening 8:00—8pecial Pre-
Easter Bervice.
Tusseyville—
10:30 Holy Communion.
9:30 Sunday School.
Saturday 2:30 P. M.—Preparatory
jServices.
AARONSBURG REFORMED Charge
(Rev. John 8 Hollenbach, pastor.)
St. Pauls—Preparatory service Sat-
urday evening at 7:15; Holy Commun-
jon Sunday at 8:30 AM; 8B. 8. § 45,
Aaronsburg—Preparatory service on
Thursday evening at 7:15; Holy Com-
mundon on Easter at 10:30.
Caburn-—Preparatory service Good
Friday evening at 7:15;
munion on Easter at 2:30.
Salem 8. 8. at 9:30. On Easter eve-
ning the service “Praise God for East-
er’ will be rendered in Salem chureh
by the Salem 8S. 8B. with the assistance
of the Penn Hall Futheran 8S. 8 and
others. Come to the services,
Specia} services in the Salem Re-
formed church four nights week after
Easter—April 22, 24. 25, 26. The Rev.
E. R. Corman, a son of the Salem con-
gregation, the present pastor of the
First Reformed church. Bunbury, will
preach Thursday evening, April 24.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. C. R. Neff visited her brother,
John F, Zeigler, in Altoona. o'er Bun-
day.
Kerling' Grand View Poultry Farm
have plwed an order for a new Gm-
ham truck to better care for thelr in-
creased business,
On Sunday Musser E. Coldron will
again open the top of Nittany Moun-
tain refreshment stand. He expects
even a better trade than last year.
Rear Admiral Sims spcke om “The
Undergraduate and the E'ghteenth
Amendment,” in the Penn Staite aud-
itorium Thursday evening of ast week.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres-
byterian church will hold their C. E.
meeting at 6 o'clook in the morning —
Bunrise meeting. Everybody welcome,
especially the young people,
Farmers began to turn the sod for
the September corn crop. Toward
Millheim some plowing was done last
week, and a bit up the Boalshurg road
by Harry W. Cummings, on the Cum-
mings homestead.
The State Highway Department last
week awarded the contract for paving
Allen steet. State College. to PP. OO
Colgan Company, of Lewistown, theur
bid being $561.5%0.97: that of John M
Hutchison, of Altoona. $56,351.00; and
Leo F. Kelley, of Brooklyn, $57.376.40.
Miss Lois Foreman. who is going to
school at Frederick, Md, and her bro-
thers, Paul and Mahlon, students in the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Mich.. are spending their Easter vaca-
tion in the home town with their pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Foreman,
in Bellefonte,
Mra, 8. W. Smith was summoned by
telephone to the home of her sister,
Mrs. 1. Ray Morgan, in Homestead.
On arviving there Saturday, Mrs. Mor-
gan was found quite Gl but consder-
ably better than the day previous. She
fs subject to heart attacks and it was
from one of these attacks with other
complications that she is suffering.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher C. Stahl and lit-
tle son, of Altoona. drove to Centre Hall
in their new Durant sedan. on Friday,
and for the day were guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mra James 8S,
Stahl. Mr. Stahl is conducting a meat
market in Altoona and while he has
been doing a good business all winter,
he states it is improving since the sup-
ply of meats furnished by famers i=
lessening.
If all the fishermen who bordered
the streams on Tuesday morning wouid
have dug ther bait in the garden, what
a nice onfon patch would now be ready
for planting by the wives or mothers
of the disciples of Izaak Walton. It's
a shame to hike ed all that en-
ergy, for # right applied, every
fisherman would have been rewarded
regardless of whether he landed or lost
all of the big "uns. "
%
To Install Appliance and Merchandise
Sales Department.
The Keystone Power Corporation will
install an appliance and merchandising
sales department in their present of-
fice rooms at Bellefonte and State Col
lege on or about May 1st.
The Keystone Power Corporation,
which now operates stores at Ridgway,
Johnsonburg, Kane. Smethport and
Coudersport, and which have long been
in the appliance and merchandising
business, will install a store of the
most modern and latest type. The
present office will be moved to the rear
of the building, and the front will be
remodeled for a sales room. Work on
this remodeling 1s expected to start
within the next few days
$100,000 HOSPITAL FUND. | DEATHS.
| a |
Reports Monday Evening Revealed (0. vpp are Bm. Permilia Weav
| $76,884.80 Pledged—State College . " . . O1
| . er (nee Gramley) was born October 21.
| und Snow Shoe Districts Not Re: |,c.0" 3.4 Wednesday, April 9, aged 75
| ported. [years, 6 months 18 days. She way
| It is certain that the Centre County [confirmed a member of the Reformed
Hospital fund of $100,000 will be pledg- | church dn early Me to which vows she
ed by Tuesday noon of next week, |romained faithful unto death, There
which time is set for the closing of | gurvive to mourn her loss two children
the drive. ~"Thomas Waonver and Magdalena
At a meeting of the Kiwanis Club weaver, both of Asronsburg, Funeral
held in Bellefonte, on Monday evening, | garvices were conducted at the home
reports by the various Captains and Saturday morning by Rev, John 8. Hol-
Lieutenants throughout the county re- jenbach.
venled that a total of $76,384.80 had
been pledged, with the large district of MceFARLAND. —~Willlam McFarland,
State College as well as Snow Shoe not | 4 member of one of the pioneer fami-
included. Vald explanation was made jies of Spruce Creek valley, and whose
for the lack of these reports. ancestry traces back to the colonial
At the dinner at the Brockerhoff guys before the revolutionary war,
House on Monday evening there were dled "at his home at Graysville, as the
between 130 and 150 guests present, all result of cancer on the face, Several
connected with the drive. The meet- | years ago he fell and broke his hip
ing was presided over by F. M. Craw- | which left him somewhet crippled and
ford, vice president of the Kiwanis later cancer developed which caused
Club. The drive feature was handed his death. During hs illness he wus
over to Judge H. C. Quigley. Besides tenderly cared for by his sister Marywho
| these addresses were made by Rev. gid everything possible to relieve his
Maynard, Mr. Pope, of Johnstown, Mr. suffering.
| McClain, of Spangler, and Mr. Blanch- Mr, McFarland was eighty-three |
iard and, of course. Mr. Ray, the cam- years old, and was born and spent his
| paign director, entire ie at Graysville When the
Reports Rendered Civil war broke out he promptly enlist
Medical Bociety of Centre ed for service in the 49th Penna. Vols,
County ........ +3 5,000 00 known as Col. Bill Irvin's regiment.
Division A—Capt. J. G, Love 1,539 00 He madea gallant sokMer during the
Division B--Capt. Harry A. years spent on the battlefield. He was
Rossman |. « 2.886.550 ‘a member of the Gravsvilie Preshyter-
Division C-—-Captain Samuel Ian church, an good citizen and a true
D. Gettig (n, report) friend. His only survivors are two
Division D-—Capt. J.B.Payne 2.456.5 sisterg, Mrs. Cyrus Grose, of Gravsville
Division E-—Capt WwW. J and Miss Mary, at home. Rev. Harry
Pmerkk ....... ae] 3 Fleming had charge of the funeral ser
Division F(X
Crawford
burial in the Graysville ceme-
womans PE — tery
Division G—Capt. W. Har- m———— etl em
rison Walker Gypsles Best Aged Man.
Total ... Lt, oar 384 so | A band of s¥psien, Qrtven {rom Sun-
Borough Contributes #1198.05 bury, on Saturday afternoon by the
In connection with the Hospital
drive. Centre Hall residents pledged a
{total of $1193.05, of which sum $5565.30
was paid in cash. The quota wns set
‘ "™ . The gypsies traveling fn two
$2,000 The town was divided into ‘ } " : " y
ng oars pna a t
police, are now being sought, charged
with assault on Peter Boom, aged 50
years. resikiing on a farm near Ston-
ington.
fat :
& ) ruck, drove
| seven districts, the pledges and cash
{ a Bloom home and entered
credited each district are as follows:
District No, 1--$138.00 $50.00 : A
» ou - im badly and left Wim
[got ric No. 2 275.00 145.00 ~~ ; -
» . AL Af -u They then looted the
IEstrict No, 3 105.05 55
4
¥
When Mr. Bloom objected
the fix hey oon
District No 124.00 107.50 they vould
IMstrict No « 1040.00 70.00
rise ri No, 8 153.60 126.00
District No. 7 208.00 8.25
‘ neh
Mr. Bloom was found
sons when they returned
fleids. He was hmmedi
" % - -ne the Shamokin hospital
Total. . ..31193.05 $555.30
: NOW apparently mpron
The solicitors are named below and . ; .
of Central PennsVivania
are grouped to correspond with the .
tified and are
district canvassed by them
R. M. Smith, C. W. Boozer. J. G
Dauberman.-
2yv petes
New Millinery.
C. D. Bartholomew, F. P. Geary y
H. L. Ebright, Wm. Colyer A fine display of new
Mrs. F. V Goodhart, Mrs J. Wm. fOr the Easter trade. Always
Bradford — exclusive styles and best quality
W. F. Bradford. C. A. Spyker lowest prices possibile —At
G. O. Bennet, D. W. Bradford. — SHOP Lenore V. Burd, Miltheds
C E. Fink, Clyde Smith. ; ERR,
The offering of $13.06 taken in the In many sections the wha
leformed clmirch on the night of the Very pre b Nn ADPens
musical by the various church choirs few !
was forwarded to the Hospital
EG
SE ——— ———
Easter Specials.
—— AT ——
The Oriole Stores
Fancy Callie Hams 14¢
Swift's Fancy Hams 19¢
Swift's Fancy Skinned Hams Ib. 22¢
Fancy Lean Bacon - Ib 20¢
Fancy Whole Red Beets large can 18¢
Chick-Chick Easter Egg Dyes pkg O4¢
Large Chocolate Easter Eggs each (Mc
Chocolate Marshmallow Easter Es Ib. 28¢
Delicious Jelly Beans (3 Ibs. for 50¢c) Ib. 18¢
Sally Jane Assorted Chocolates 1 Ib. box 39¢
2 a"
ARI
Yamrioh, Jluth Zeaiey i
Lock Haven for some time, is now at! A quilting arty
the home of his sister, Mrs. C. Smull, |bome of Mrs, 8, L
Camnings Tord Diehl,
¢ {
gickness, In again
ee
was held at the
Gephart on Thurs.
report having had
home of Mr. Bair's father, {to entertain people
in H. GG, Krape's field, which will in the | Bright#sin honor of
Jacob Kerstetter and family. who last na Zeigler, Miss
his daughter, Cath-
Mr. and Mrs Miles
Caroline faramiey
i
Here is Millheim’s
of Easter
costumes,
your appearance on these Spring days.
Just come in and see for yourself. We have
Come in and make your selection.
Always Reliable
L
Choicest Showing
Fashions.
’
=
In order to cut the high costs of
new telephone equipment we.
have introduced many labor-
saving devices. In every depart-
ment of our business there are
new machines, new practices, im-
proved methods—all introduced
to keep telephone rates down.
Were it not for the improvements
in the telephone art in the past
few years we would have been
forced to come to you-—the
people of Pennsylvania—for in-
creased rates a year or two ago.
We have now reached the point
Ninth of a series
risernents
where further economies will
impair the service itself —a thing
which you would not sanction,
and which we could not allow.
When we reach this point
where every possible economy
has been introduced in our
business, and in spite of this
our revenues are inadequate to
meet the needs of a sound busi-
ness, there is only one thing left
for us — we must come to you
and state the facts.
For you have the same interest
jn the service that we have.