DEATHS, WOLF .—Mre. John Wolf digd on the Wolf farm, now occupied | by her daughter and husband, Mr. And Mis THURSDAY, JU NE 25," 192% John Hauser, near Potters Miils, ds tis shortly after midnight on Sunday. She SMITH & BAILEY, Propel had been ll for five weeks or more BW Liiter | from heart trouble and complications . Aa Local Editor snd attending that disease. SY ) § Funeral services will be held this ADW, E. BAILEY | Businsns Munager (Thursday) morning at the home by a T—— Rev. J. M., Kirkpatrick of the Presby Eoptered at the , Pom Oftice in Centre Hal'|terian church; Interment In the #8 pecond class mall matter, Sprucetown cemetery. - TERMS —The terms of subscription tv Mrs, Wolf, before marrdnge, was Mis phe Reporter are $1.00 a yepr, in advance lennie E. Kohler, and was reared nea ADVERTISING HATES. —Legal Dotices, Potters Mills, She leaves one dauga #wenty cents per line for three insertions, |!¢T. Mary Margaret, wife of John Blauser, and a step-daughter, Mrs 8 ceutls r line for each additional : llr sh R. Kamp. of Lock Haven. Also a sls: Local notices accompanying display ag-| ter. Mrs J. O. Stover, of Milroy. Her husband, the late John Wolf, dled ten sertisements, five cents per line lor edch dle Mmsertion; otherwise, eight cents per ilue; Or twelve years ago. Mrs. Wolf lived Miplmom charge, twenty-five cents, Display advertising rales made known ——— »- Applieation. CORMAN. ~Adam Corman, one of ca = RT Miliheim’s substantial and respected Borough Fire Alarm. citizens, died at the Centre County In case of Dire In the borough of hospital following an operation for Pentre Hall, the Bradford & Co. miu|, . for many years where she died. LEWISTOWN READY FOR Peter Mannings World's Champion Trotting Horse, to Take Part In Racing Program.—M gn y God Features During Week. Lewistown will celebrate (Hd Hone Week, next week, June 28 to July 4, inclusive, It wil be the oceasion {ur a week of sport, carnival and pageant depicting the history and telling of the ¢ivie and industrial growth of the town along the “Blue Juniata.” Beside its many other attractions Old Home Week will be a week 0! spectacular sporting events, Petés Manning, 1:66%, world's champion trotter, mile and: half-mile track, ad Henarada, 1:56%, champion pacing gelding "of 1922, and world’s champion pacing gelding on half mile track, will be brought to Lewistown during the week by W. RH. Nell), thelr owner, nn them to thelr records. This famous pair will be the features of a raciiz program Thursday, July 2 Another feature attraction of the i One long and two short blasts whed | py uveth Corman and was born In i i i i i fire 8 south of Reformed church. months and 29 days. is 3 ———————— I Deceased wus a member urs Sunday Church Services Reforniet shore ndes PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE| (Rev, 8. F. Greenix —- PRESBYTERIAN (Rev. J. AM. Kirkpatrick, J resuyierian Pine Grove eVeLILE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lasey, TRINITY REFORMED, (Rev. Delus RK keener, | Cenire Hall — §:30 Bunday 10:30 Church Tuseey vill Ii 30 2:30 EVANGELICAL A Childre EVANGELICAL, SPRING MILLS (Rev. E. E. Haney, Pastor.) ————— ——— S. 8 at §:30; serv-| Penn State Ready for Summer School 4 Sammer Activities Planned for Cens tray Oak Heights, this itual, students charge of fly, of Ha ££, CC. Mezn« istrar., Othe H. Franklin Raffenferge ley: B. D.. Mis Florence 1ubiiel i I A. M., Rev. H. M. Buck, A. B.. Mra | MARRIAGE LICENSES, J. W. Thompson } Asma Rey, C. C. Bailey #ical director, and V. recreational director, b The Bile conference sessions wii Evelyn J. Dolan..... ‘ «oo Ittany be from July 27 to August 2nd. The] | Join F'. Smith, . « . Bellefonte Lee Powell. East Orange N L.. Boyd State College the Rev. E. Crumbling, of Lock Haven, |Harry Warren Coder. . . . Willlamsepori The lecturers this year will be Rev. | Ethe; May Neff.............. Howard GG. B. Kummel, President of the By. ; angelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, 11.; and Howard Tiiima an | Edgar K. Barnard... .. wuss Altoona | {Mayme . laird. ‘ Port Matilda Krust. professor of Greek language of! the Bblieal Seminary of New York. | Rev. W. C. Hock will have oHarge Wm. M. Osman... « +» Béllefonte Camp meetings will be held after Bi-| Ford Louis Stump State College ble conference and until August 11th. [Thelma I. Woomer State College The principal preachers will be Fev. 6G. B. Kummel, D.D. . and tev. B. I Wiener, both of Naperville, IIL The hoofs and portions of two legs Extensive improvements are being|®f @ deer were found by workmen on made at the grounds, including a new | the State road at a point near Adam's recreational ground, new cottages and | Toad, a few days ng The workmen refreshing and beautifying with the | WN? examined the portions of the legs paint brush. are hunters and are of the opinion I —— —————_ i IM OP Ii. l . that a deer had been legally killed The funeral of John H. Breon. which and the portions of the carcass nol took place from his late home on Bat fit for food had heen dumped there uirday, wus attended by all his chi S—————————————————— Kren; also, by James Breon, of Yeng James Foust, directowr. bureau of ertown. a brother; Danlel Smith, of [foods and chemistry, retired on June Reedaville; Mra. Balindn Shutt, of | 16 after 25 years and two months con Bellefonte, and Georgé Scheckler, of [tinuous service with the Pennsylvania Tock Haven. Department of Agriculture, —————— a —— i —————— An It is Mra. H. J. Lambert who ls hav. | Kelley & Bon, who are eoubting the Lambert, as was stated in these col: [east of Centre Hall, have shipped ten umns last week. The Reporter was ents of hembock wrk, ghout Har of peked to make this correction. the amount peeled, ind the Bacharach Giants, of Atlant Baltimore Black Sex of the same vill pinay Vis trong local URCHES CF Figs! JENS | pacmen or came amour wes un | BILL BOOSTER SAYS i Episcopalian, the last of a long line. | — i The Presbyterians then had Cleveland, | | w arious Denominations to Which the Benjamin Harrison and Cleveland | CANTY PGARE Heads of the American Nation again, . McKinley was a Methodist. AVE OUY wow Have Belonged. Then came Roosevelt, the second of | | WS PRINTWG DOME iE RE El f residents, who was, | Warren G. Harding is the first mem he elormed in Episcopal | TOWN , AMD NEVER ADVER ~ or of the Baptist church to be Presi- church in Oyster Bay, Taft wis a | TISES, CAN EXPECT I vane cnt, Episcopalians have a plurality Unitarian and Wilson a Presbyterian. | THE GOOD WiLL AMD Tg nn White House residents. Eight ~—Kansas City Star, SUPPORT OF THE LOCH piscopalinns have been President as l Ag ——— NEWSPAPER! guinst six Unitarlans, six Preshyte "1 F duns, four Methodists, two Reformed AGENTS WANTED ind one member of the Disciples om Hrise, In chronological order, vag an Episcopalian and John Adains Unitavian, Jefferson (8 viguely cussified as a “liberal,” While he at. tended the Episcopal church in the neighborhood of his home, sometimes joinéng In its communion, he was, | RADIALITE COMPANY, nevertheless, intellectually a pro- | 116 Hollingsworth St. Baltimore, Md nounced Unitarian, | Following Jefferson came two Epis with Ford Car to sell new de Washington vice to steer headlights on Ford, Cost $2.50; sell for #5. 00, One of our men sold =O in three days on short thme, On market two years, Eavy to sell, Write John Quincy Adams, a Unitarian, and i located at Spruce Creek, Hunting after him the first of the six Presby- don county, Pa. on the main line of 3 Henry Harrison and Tyler, Episco- [falling water supply. located in pros Episcopalian; Fillmore, Unitarian, derful opportunity Presbyterian. Lincoln ig assigned by some author. / Son Rot _| claim on him, le oceasionally { ——————— Mills Team Scores Fhird In dudging al Stats allege, Judge Orlady to Retire, Judge George B. Oriady. app {to the Superior Court bench by jernor Hastings in 1885 will ret | have served for a period of thirty-one | years—one year by appointment ani three ten year terms by election Judge Oriady was born in Petera burg, Huntingdon county, in 1850. ii | graduated from Washington asd Jef { ferson College. and later from the Jef. ferson Medical College. Philadelphia | After practicing for three Years he turned his attention to law and later {to politica EA The Harriman Railroad. The New York, Pittsburgh and Chi cago Raliroad, a corporation owned the estate of BE. H Harriman, is pressing ite claim before the Inter state Commerce Commission for the { privilege of bullding a road straigit across the State of Pennsylvania, the line passing through Penns Valles from east to west Testimony is now being heard before the Commission, A A SDS HAA TUSSEYVILLE. Mra. J. G. Boal and nesses *harles R. Faust, and Miss Mary Weber wen pleasant callers at the ¥. I, Fioray home one day last week, Miss Edith Foray, who had been employed at the Buffale Valley Inn, at Mifflinburg, for several months, res turned to her home lo help out during the busy season, A A AAO. . The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. i i byterinan church, al without it. For stomach aches and pains; sudden cramps, severe intestinal colic and ind isc retions of eating and . drinking, changes in water, diet or the Methodists, appar V Being amon climate, take those who now esr +1 “ . we ener reition In thelr wivee | CHAMBERLAIN'S "Cet COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home. tended the Pres though he was not a member Andrew Johns ! HOUSANDS of picces of merchandise in the Sto re have been reduced for this event as well as | housands of Dollars’ worth of Surplus Stocks from many of the country's most cilable manufacturers and wholesalers. The sale will continue tor 10 DAYS only. Each day there will bz new features and attractions. Don’t miss them. Every item for this opzaning broadside is Reliable, Dependable— AT A KIDICULOUSLY LOW PRI_E, LOOK THESE PRICES OVER, and Come In and Verify Them ) Entire stock of Ladies” and Children’s Coats in the finest LAD ==wf materials and newest of styles will >¢ Given Away at the fabulous Reduction of 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, Don’t miss this sacrifice. 4 LADIEN' SILK DRESSES, formerly 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS, formerly $180 SHOES SHOES, SHOES £19.75 10 £299.50 Reduced to =1d.%9 fo #200, now sld.o0 4 . 118 Pairs of LADIES Lown MEN’ 1 Heel Shoes, formeriy Hi *s ns ~~ ori 1 A LADIES" SILK DHESSES, Rr LITS, formerly rll athe Naw LADIES Biapthtitr 9 i LOT OF SLITS : 85 PAIRS OF MEN'S WALK LADIES BROADCLOTH DRESSENS— Ulosing out for did nd other good make Shoes formerly #550 to $6.50, now rake merly from $6.00 to $550 FOL XG MEN'S TOP COATS, former . Iy £25.00 Now $i6.4 MEN'S HIGH-GRADE WALK olher makes, Oxfords ERS. formerly Mol to rat BOYS SUITS Shoes, formerly fn he Now Now a : Sa " " ; ———— nn # 650 SUITS Now $ 450 MEN'S SHOES, formerly $5.30, ar LADIES" HOUSE DRESSES, form. #1000 SUITS Now $031 NOW .urexvss, £3.45 erly $1.56. now $13.00 SUITS Xow , #1050 | WOMEN'S Ww ALK OVER LOW denon em i SHOES, formerly $S00—Now. $6.50 LADIES WAISTS IN WRITE, form- ONE SPECIAL LOT" OF ROYN| — - a SUITS—formerly from $0.50 to WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES . he “sti we x . erly #1 BOW. +220 0%x4 $15.00-—now _ ..... ecg eee $2.05 formerly $6.56—Now formerly $20.00, closing out for $455 formerly $1.25—now $4.50-N ow MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS BOYS UNDERWEAR — Two-plece— BOYS ATHLETIC SUITS are now MEN'S ATHLETIC SUITS now sold Closing Out at on moplece] sold for ............ We dle for . oS eh ari caneans AE BOYS W ASH su Ins | are mow... %5¢ MEN'S AND BOYS DRESS CAPS, MEN'S OVERALLS, formerly $1.50. formerly $1.50, now ............0¢] Now .... Cla Hae MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS are saacnnue Ho now .e . venus BOE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, formerly | WEN'S C COTTON SOCKS, good gual- —— A : or . ; ; Hy-=-Now . . in MEN'S GOLF HOSE, formerly $150] $lst—now she | ity . ale now ai [MEN'S SILK HOSIERY, formerly She WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, formerly ! n Slee XN wy Chg . “ibe LADIES BLOOMERS, formerly P00 «Naw 2 pair for . glo} doe | are onw WOME N° Ss WHITEY HANDEE R- LADIES SILK HOSE, formerly $100, MEN'S RED AND BLUE HANDKI v.| CHIEFS, formerly Wo—Now..... be in all shades—now. wtnnenssviiie CHIEES, formerly 10c, now ENTIRE LINE OF CHILDREN'S & UMBRE LLAS, formerly $150, now Ye re STRAW HATS GREATLY RE- | MISSES SHOES GREATLY RE. ‘ MEN'S 30¢ SUSPENDERS now... 30%¢' DUCED, DUCED, 25 Per Ct. “Reduction on Our Entire Line of RUGS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers