— Ta A ————— po . ro THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE ISSUED WEEKLY. —— CENTRE HALL, PENN'A, p—- stock Products and £5.510,891.00, A table giving the production { value in 1923 of the staple crops, Livestock Is at A THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1924. ' : ; and SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors. live- B. W. BMITH.....coconsesssissssssiditor EDW., BE. BAILEN......Looal Editor and . Business Manager, | S————— Ee ———————— Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hab @s 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 esch additional | insertion. Local notices accompanyigg display ad- vertisements, five cents per line for each tnsertion; otherwise, elght cents per line; minimum charge, twenty-five cents. Display advertising rates made known en application. stock products and livestock on farms in Centre county is given below. The table is an interesting one. You will notice that the eggs produced are worth almost as much wheat and considerable as the more than potatoes, The total value of crops, Including live- stock products and livestock on farms fs $5.810,891.00, Production Bushels WI 0.565 1.011.080 629,316 24,473 21.069 26,377 324,960 40,4147 899.211 190,100 161,685 Peaches .... 5.269 10,097 6,180 5,438 $3,081.428 Value $489,387 879.639 302,071 20.802 18,962 18.017 276.216 Acres 31,37 28,888 23,222 1.236 1,342 1,138 3,708 Wheat Corn | Buckwheat Borough Fire Alarm. Potatoes In case of fire in thé borough of | Hay Centre Hail, the Bradford & Co. mill [Apples 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. Total Livestock Farm products 362.614 Eggs produced on farm%02.215 $169,254 424.041 Honey 17.621 4,229 Wool ae 27.136 10.854 St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran i a (Rev. M., C. Drumm, Pastor) Total .$608.379 LUTHERAN, (According to schedule) on 1, 1924; —Centre Hall, 10:30 A. M.; Georges $611.9556 Valley, 2:30 P. M.; Farmers Mills, 7:30 35,6560 Pr M. nde butter Livestock Horses Mules Dairy cows 2 farms, January 7.666 cae 395 yrs old 718.105 287.4585 12,069 10.354 . 4.825 36.172 14.416 233.2584 200.954 200.954 and Other over cattle Je i Methodist Eplseopaj (Rev. H .H. Pastor) Hall, 10:30 A. Sprucetown, Commundon, 2:30 P. Mills. baccalaureate Wilson P. Ard, & . Sherman, Sheep r. Swine Communion, Centre M.; M.; mon by Rev. 2:3 P M Chickens it Hives of bees ......... 1.231 Spring SOT ~ jellefonte, "ww Total $2.120.581 ————— A A ld Evangelleal (Rev. J. FB Tussey ville— Sunday School at Regular Egg Hill— Sunday School at 1:30 P. M. 30 P M G. T. V. 8, Commencement, Vocational ement The School : Gregg Township Mngman, Pastor.) will hold its commen ex- ercises Thursday week In the Me Mills. Df W. 8, t her evening of next 9:30 10:39 A. M. A M thodist church. Spring worship at Dye. of Btate College fs The ommencement speaker. alumni banquet will take place Regular worship at 2: Centre Hall— Sunday School diately after these and wil be EX orcises held in the gymnasium at 9:30 A. M. 30 P. M The time for is Sunday Methodist the bacoalaureate ser- legular worship at 7 mon evening also in the Presbyterian J. M. Kirkpatrick. PRESBYTERIAN — The Communion Preparatory which 30th. 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian M. change will be deliv Ard, of Belles and it Wilson F. church, ered by Rev, (Rev. Pastor)... fonte Class Day are sched exercises Services were an- Grange hall the Tuesday With these exercises Ssvening, In nounced for May in the Hall wil; be held at 8:15 P. Please the the exception of banquet, Centre church, are open to the public instead. eet —— note necessary Memorial Service at Lemont, A memorial sermon was preached Trinity Reformed Delas R. Centre Hall— 10:30 Church services 9:30 Sunday School. ent Tusseyville— Sach pass 2:30 Regular Lord's Day services, 1:30 Sunday School. Farmers Mills— Saturday, 2:00, Catechetical lectures. Presbyterian church at About the in the Lemont Pastor) 3: v C o » : (Rev. Keener, on Bunday one hund- different were Morning red "boys" cepresenting wars, and orders The church The pastor of patriot pres Service WAS 4 uUnNon servis had a special part in the music the gregation SH rImnon WS Dredd ; : : i hed by | i the church and the con- which" fi the Comrade represented Hal among his Civil War | brothers, | Bed the church sang | heartily ional hymn Tate and sat nat AARONSBURG REFORMED Charge (Rev. John 8 Hollenbach, pastor.) St. at 10:15; 9:15. Aaronsburg—8, 8. at 16:30. Coburn—8, Pauk-8,. B. services at Memoria; Serviees, Memorind services will Here at at 9:30; services be the usual 6:00 oeloek The Delas R hour, in de- pas - 8. af 9:30; services 7:30. | the evening. address will be THE SOLDIERS BONUS, In figuring your bonus: livered by tor of the lev. Keener, local Reformed church. Memorial Day at Sprucetown. Services at the Sprucetown cemetery will be held at 1:30 P. M. The prin- dipal speaker will be William E. Mont- gomery, Lieutenant in the famous 28th Division of the World War. H. H. Sherman. pastor of the Methodist church, will also speak. Allow $1 per day for home service excess of 60 days and $1.2 in 25 per day for overseas service. Muitiply this tota; by will have roughly 2% and you the amount of the endowment insurance policy due you. Holders may borrow up 90 cent. of the policy's cash value two years. . lev, to per after Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick will the Hall, College, on Memorial Day Maximum basic compensation allow- add. eas $560. soldiers at Pine State M. above at 6 IP El ——— BOALSBURG. There wily be preaching services In the Reformed church Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Romig. one of the sup- plies. has announced this service expects to be present himself. The usual Memorial services will be held at 6:00 o'clock in the evening on Memorial Day, and as in former years | there will be a festival during the eve- | ning. The distndet 8. 8. convention held on Saturday Was very interesting. good speakers being present and some spe- cial music. A benefit will be felt from this meeting. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Johnston motored ed for home service service $625. for foreign Cash payment when compensation $50 or less. Make application to branch of serv- ice from which discharged. A —c——— MARRIAGE LICENSES, Samuel Brown Philipsburg Emma Viear Philipsburg Frank W. Bierly Salle Minnig George Watkins Mary Garrett in and Rebershurg Rebersburg Nittany Jacksonville Philipsburg Philipsburg Auction at Meliss’ Saturday Night. An old-fashioned auction sale wil} be held at Mela store at Colyer on Batur- day night. Everybody is invited to at- tend Jewett, They will not return until af- ter Memotial Day. thelr homes for Memorial Day. the public places be cleaned, too. Let AR at fi ANIA Courtesy is politeness with the sun- whine showing through. Telephone courtesy ls one of the best barometers by which any person's real character may be gauged Practice it more and ‘you will find that it is a big dividend | payer. Mr. Ludwig ds leaving Johnstown and moving to Obambersburg where will take charge of the jewelry that his father had before he died. Ll AI AMHR, ————— A New York furnished 10.367 per cédnt and Pennsylvania 7.787 per cent of the personnel of 5,000,000 enlisted in the World War. ! due from auto gas fumes, i — DEAD, ——— CHARLES R. KURTZ at a Philadelphia Hospital, day Night, Charles R. delphia night, for Tues- Kurtz at had been died at a Phila- hospital 11:16 Tuesday He the hospital treatment of vlrious diseases from which he had been suffering during the at past few years, Mr, Kurtz was born In October 31, 1864, and with the late Frederick Kurtz, tre Hall in 1867 at which time der Mr. Kurtz established The Reporter, His early the the newspaper office. Aaronsbburg, his father. came to Cen-~ the el- Centre education was ac- quired in local public schools At preservative the “case.” He at Bucknell 1886, an early age he learned the art worked at completed his education graduating home University, in and on returning assumed the management of this paper for a period of two years, when he a similar in the manage- Democrat, | The this time was extremely entered upon Bellefonte, ment position taking The a stock over of Centre pub- lished by company, ocrat at all ings it wis able self. Under Mr. the paper's circulation ber the its to Kurtz's in respects. From own never support management and advertising ran to grow, and seven Years late: purchased by date entire plant was this began. the paper's The al] times represent him, and from real progress Centre which at Kurtz's "Democrat, ed Mr, otherwise opinions—political and coveted Inflaence He but he preferred to fall The polithonl suined a in Centre county wis sometimes counted rmdical. rise on his of otherwise or OWN Judgment stand his paper, whether or wis always positive never wavering. the Willson administration wtive During Mr. conduct in Kurtz took nan part in its Pennsylvania, and this brought him in touch with prominent chariicters of bath state and nati 1 repute, and when success aspired mand was early: the Port ¢ he fille« the ch pla credit du At the pointment he ring two expiration of terms resigned. but Harding administra- tion for more than a yw Mr. Kurtz children is BUMYVIVEX two Fred Kurtz, of Lewisburg ———— A AA——— DEATHS, HUNTER. —J, ¢ own % ‘raig Hunter, a wal resident of Stat, Coliege suddenly at the home of his Mra had sun Edmund Dale. of apoplexy been an ivislid for the past several years but his condition was not considered seriou he catnmxi his when suffered a death Th and Nancy Hu Hunter's 1861, He was Mary Wise, Benjamin nter. Park. nea jet making his yoara united In marriage Mises who preceded in death about 15 yware ‘liege where he remained up about a year ago when he took daughter on ro da with his He residence i= survived by tw the Senior the Pennsylvania State Cole Two brotHers, of Bellefonte, A. M. Reeser, Eve, Ixor- Mre sar- and gster, of Lancaster, lege, Robert eV, and one ale DAVELER.~ of the a complication James R. Daveler, pro- Hebersburg hotel, died of ing from hardening of the arteries Mr. Daveler was born Mardy 2, in Latitz. Lancaster county, his age at the time of his years. 2 On prietor from diseases aris- 1862. making denrth 62 months and 18 days April 1st it was six years since he vacated the Loganton hote to take of the and he was held in awteem in the community, Surviving hm his wife services were morning at 10 o'clock late home of the deceased, conducted the Revs Clellan and Warburton. Interment the Union Rebers- high hostelry at burg very are and son Funeral held at the in cemetery at — ULRICH. David Ulrich, a native of died at the home of an only daughter, Mra. Sallie Stevens, at Bat- years and information Ulrich died He had been up and around as usual, and, as was his cus- 2 months, According to received by relatives Mr, to take a short sleep and when his Besides the daughter mentioned, he ——— Mary M. Smith, wife (chinl pneumonia. Deceased wine born 63 the following chil- Lomi and Mrs John of Mackeyville; Mrs. Harry of Howard; Mrs. Willlam Du- Altoona; Mra Lester Dei- of Mingovilie; Morris 8, of Phil- W., of Hublersburg, Gardner; John and William She also survived by two brothers—Samuel of Millhelm, Mills. Fu- the late morning by Rev. to she is survived by dren: Mrs. Oscar MoClure, Fravel, gan, of near trich, adelphia; Henry Charles A. at home. jes Long, of Spring and John Long, neral services were held from Thursday of the home Mr. which on Latheran church. for in Zang. ghe bdlonged many years, Interment was made the burg cemetery, AI A ——————— Lutheran Synod Notes, that the of the two Central of win It was decided directors the synods institutions Lather the Susquehanna Pennsylvania and whose terms are uex- as the drectorse under Pr. RG elected pired, be kept i the J. A. of the Cressman new syroxl Bannen and as Mrectors Dr. M. B Dr. ivan were re home and Loysville wns elected to succead H. A. Spangler, Sterling Decker, of who died recently. of Montgomery, was elect director Susquehanna Uni- father, William and Jo sucoeed his Dr. W. RB Adkens were the W his killed Si» wngler Dr. H. A De. A, T of versity to succeed Decker, Rev, 8, 8, who was recently, the father, PT elected Spangler her and cole directions omens lege : A sum of $300 was appropriated for work Lutheran students at | State amomeg ihe Rev. J FF. Hi ven to College (rings, pas- Laa- SOON tor. This sum will be gl the theran church there to om It fit. The for Ll ‘Oliege faghoeran boys extensively to church at State ( 400 ontribute abot whom + « the On ~ chads State College { support of the church there A mittee will be inte by the SIM LO a8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SALE TT Traction Poerienss ener and win and an EH owl working ] H Pray SZR11 ind rooms, with bath, on fu Bell rivisshied Pa ve niences nire Hall FOR SALE—A good condition, 1% he ter for sale r office talled maior, in fn offered Mot until electri or was in use in motor in- was Apply at this office. seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. : REMEDY gives instant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. Never fails. $8 to $10 Reduction in Made-to-Measure SUITS For Men and Young Men At these new Low Prices you can easily afford clothing that gives you guaranteed fit and honest wear. May we show you our big line of patterns today? D. C. MITTERLING BIG MAY SALE DRESSES AND COATS Again this popular store will prove its Right to be Called Milheim’s Year- Round Headquarters for Right Mer- chandise at the Right Time and the Right Prices. Value Better Than Ever Because of New Price Conditions 5 Variety Volume Larger Than Ever Growing Constantly Because of Oaf Great Because of Increas- New Assortment ing Patronage Our Rug Department is growing in business daily. Our Entire Stock of Shoes & Clothing also Greatly Reduced. D. J. NIEMAN MILLHEIM oe ~ Ask this a" uestion When you are urged to buy another baking powder be- cause it costs less than Royal, ask—““Is it made from Cream of Tartar? ’’ ROYAL Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum —Leaves No Bitter Taste HIGH GRADE BUILDING MATERIAL AND MILL WORK GET OUR PRICES Before You Buy BOTH PHONES Commercial 213-X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers