3OCAL AND PERSONAL.
We had a slight rain on Sunday eve
ning. Monday and Tuesday were part:
ly cloudy.
Pr. J.
visited his sister,
Picken,
Miss Margaret
Altoona, was a guest for
Mrs. Ballie Ruble, a cousin,
Hall,
Mr.
of Leraine, O.,
(Rev.) W. R.
McGarvey.
Mrs,
in Centre Hall,
N., of
days of
Centre
irandt, R.
a few
in
of
last
sister,
and Mrs.
New Bloomfield, were
week, guests of Mrs
Mrs. Lucy Henney.
If YOU
equal, just and
the laws, VOTE
JOHNSTON,
Harry Miller,
several assistants,
Reformed
the lathing
building.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Saumel
Hall, drove to Tyrone a davs
to visit the Methodist Home for
Aged. They report Mra Mary
to be in the best of spirits.
Mr. and 8. W. Donelson,
and Mrs, Samuel Shultz, Mr. and
J. R. Shultz, of Marklesburg, and
W. Shultz, Pittsburgh, were re
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A
in Centre Hall... The first couple
the parents of Mrs. Spyker.
Weaver,
hands
James E. Stewart,
here during
Stewart's
in,
enforcement
KENNEDY
Judge. .
an
4
of
and believe
legal
FOR J.
candidate
desire,
for
and
new
did
of
are
Tylersville,
lathing the
Mr. Miller
High
parsonage.
in the new school
and Mi
Centre
8 P
Shoop,
Hennigh
of
few ago
the
Shoop
Mr.
Mrs.
F.
ent
Sypker
Mrs.
of
are
the rallroad
three
of
almost
Grover one
section who
months
of his
railroad ties,
of his
The bakery and
ing (New York)
which Jason
Miles
recently
about $25
surance.
garage.
Harold Keller
David
light
ago had several bones in one
ankles broken while unloading
is now able part
the
to put a
weight on injured limb.
garage
COm ol
bread
Mover
Wis a
destroyed by fire. The
tpny.
formerly 8
half ow
Kh.
ner, was
townsi
OSs Is
mostly
The fire
L000
K. Keller
attack of
day.
not
tude nt in
in q
chil
guests
M 18)
tivea
dren, of
of Mrs
Cela
They
Saturday
Longs
parents
# Wagne and otl
came here
and Me
I,
on of the golds
Mrs Eph
nday Mi
by train
Long
on to Joliet, to join in the
celebrat n wedding of
his parents, and
Long,
Mrs
fiye
riding a bleyels
jured. M
ng a
Har
ah
was sty
Corman. aged eighty
Fears, uck by a
snd wa®wsseriously in-
fg Corman had bes
James T
ind had
mi to 11
Ww
®t OTD
n
Lorman if
ersburg
to Milihe
ter, Mrs
when she
wilk Ske has
Previous
had
and
M
bed
Codmnan hex active,
of
n 3
pit health for
After a lapse Of
Miller
appearance
ity One hey
timost twenty
of Lx
in
Ohio,
Hall
for
yoars, Fazekiel swraine,
Centre
but
rhaking
He
in
on Baturday,
put an
and while here
an bwief time busy hands
with
companicd by
Whas
oid acquaintances a0
his John Miller,
and four handsome
it their first trip through
this section Junjor Mr. Miller |
hn contractor and Is quite a busy man.
YWhile in the valley the Mil
J guests of Mra. T. F. Royer, at Centre
"Hm,
was
the
chil-
mon.
latter's wife
dren wis
The
lors weye
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Anna Deppen, of W ashington,
D. C., is a guest of My. and Mrs, F. M.
Fisher, in Centre Hall,
of Mr. Fisher.
Mr,
pensburg,
being a cousin
of Ship-
from
and Mrs, N. P. Gragson,
Arthur B.
day
the
and Krame,
California, spent a and night over
the week-end at L.utheran pav-
sonage,
Mr. and
anon; Mr,
Mr. and Mrs
Alice, all
William
Tillie
Dr,
Httle
Mr,
Penns
Mrs. Morris Ruth, of Leb
and Mrs, Floyd
Will and daughter,
Reading,
Keller
Ackenbach,
Kurtz
guests” of
Miss
of
H
ller
Mrs, Ex
Philadelphia,
Mra. BR. PC
Thel brought
Dubler, a
were
and daughter,
Ke
and irnest Dubler and
son, of are guests
of and ampbell, at
Cave. with
Miss
Dubler,
daughter
State
them Emily
of Dr. who entered Penn
freshman,
————— A PTAA
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How Its Aid to England's Re-
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.
By M. A. TRAYLOR
Vice President
Bankers Association.
There has been fo important
event for the American farmer and
stock man since Arn
recent ret
Britain
standard
a long
ance from the
10
as a
Second
more
than
of
8
It
dis
Mon
the
the
land
istice
urn
to
the
the
Great
gold
seems
tana farm
gold vaults
Bank
the
M. A. Traylor
The f
arme
{ elevator man
in many cases
hman, a
one-third of
sold
tor in fixing
Between
Germar
abroa«
A Osadiy Foe of Trade
many id be willing to sign
n 8 baals
How
f contracts o
{ the way moat of the
| had ed on
tice In practical?
wou
thi that Is
id's trade has
Armis
countries ex.
wor
a tha
to be carri
[cept tn the United Slates tne currenuvies
| have had no fixed value in gold, but
| have changed In value from day to
| day. Whenever one country sold any-
{thing to another country, somebody
{had to take the risk of loss because
the value of the money might change
! before payment was made. Such un-
certainty of payment is a deadly foe
of trade, and people were afraid to do
any larger international business than
they had to.
| Exports of food stuffs from the Unit-
| ed States fell from two and a half
| billion dollars in 1919 to eight hundred
millions in 1923 and the difficulties of
Furopean buyers in making satisfac-
tory payment for American farm prod-
ucts was one of the large factors In
the drop In the prices of farm prod-
gets. But now the recent action of
Great Britain in declaring that it will
again redeem its paper money In gold
means that British buyers of American
products can pay for them with money
which 1s accepted the world over at its
face value in gold. With the return of
Great Britain to the gold standard. a
majority of the countries of Europe
have paper currencies equal to gold
How Reserve Banks Helped
American bankers have assisted In
the British return to the gold standard
by giving a $100.000,000 credit to the
British government. But more impor
tant than this was the action of the
Federal Reserve Banks in granting the
Bank of England material coopera
tion. They placed $200.000.000 gold at
the disposal of the Bank of England
for two years. to be used by it if nec
essary. in maintaining the gold stand-
ard. The readinegds of the Reserve
i
step.
was a most constructive step in ald
who will benefit greatls by
moval of this element of uncertainty
from their export transactions. [If all
the sins of omission and commission
charged
System
by banker. business man, live
the last five years were true, and prac
tically none of them are, the
rendered commerca and industry by
the System in connection with the res
toration the gold standard In
large a part of the world wonld
ontwe gr any m that
charge the ay have made
No banker bus nan or farmer
should permit any self serving declar
ation by der
Awerve te
see that the
the fut
Fu
of 80
far
those in
stakes
of
yatem nn
ineas
favor seeking
from a de
System fa m
welfare the
ntall
we
him
ure of
¥y oon dit
are doing
ndame
4 and
ame of
inns
are
a
little part
and
ct exercise he Fed
the credits of
all the
very
very
fries
bus . Dt
is due to the equalizing
a by t
ratem
. Thro
"dve years there
Gn
Want
ag aout
giress
have been
stringency or
Rates have run
vel keel and in
i much to do
a iness
i
3
od ¢ hs gn
ther ple
bank credit
a rather le
ent have ha
stable volum
have enjoyed. and which is
1trary to the old experience of
termath of panics credit
struct uch as
Foasory vslem Cah RUAral
9 have
the Of
of
yitrary sound opil
Vith a
the Fe
fog 1
’ rs raads or *
10 apprehs "
ire only
foe)
it
ior
0%
the
Aisin
future
*
The Centre Reporter, 11.50 a year
i
i
built car in the world.
drive it. We'll be glad
Bell Phone
dala
If you do,
See it—ride in it—
to make arrangements
P EC
Beg!
Th
this
Hollf
that
mon
this
maout
Pp
thro
to
ind
lar
ndi
youn
-
nl
AYED TEETH IS | little, if any, corrective
A COMMON DEFECT somehdW scemll to have
of gourse, is
it
jern
attention of teeth that
proper mastication,
tion and
teeth
baby in they are for
gotten abroad, for stimula
for the
10
gum
[Yalan all wrong. essential as guldes
is much easier and con: to
for
teeth
Moreover, yet come, the indifference
n Caring for Baby Teeth at Early
to Prevent Unfortunate Con- #iderably
inl little
i
Ones,
10
big
unattended
painfuy dentists taby's mouth would vanish more
cavities in than
the
bigger inv
quickly.
Again, larger Some teeth good
yivania | . with
{cavities
prepared |
en ne,
BP. D.
8.1
Division,
talk of the Penns
of Health
week by CC. J. Hollister,
of the Dental
ler
e health
unre a tation to dis they may
in
i The
Dr. | The
IN oa
of the Btate
schools
SHAVE" few weeks Children whe
first time are entering school
School
bey
teeth Is
Medical In
doubt
viaania's
i . those Vo ure turning
indicates nd al ho vho returning,
have ti placed
Delany
weir mouths
decayed the most
defect
com
condition now, may
found among children
a —— ——— a
MACHINE SHOP
WHERE
wartdness in school as well
proper treatment and training
ance 10
But
Vi ¢ » i i : n Y
condition to a great degree, | nience ind anno;
arents who neglect the und teachers. more
Hing v | Sg t yy fi 3 % 53
ha their children ire fall Ming eise, prompt ection may
af
mamutriti«
of
DOKE
NOTICE
ACETYLENE WELDING
WOOD WORK, WAGON WORK
rr fps
W. A. HENNEY
'RE HALL, PA
ERE
is OX 8H
unfortunate conditions if iN HORT
suld be
two §
vent
rotect. one the major avenues :
i Childrer ft:
igh which in, disease, Hen den 4
i
dentist at
Gare «
eve
n Worse, may enter
twice a yoar thereafter
mature persons are more and } 1 ereafie
that teeth need
1
the necessity
their
that
realizing
ta dentist thus aed,
ation they fee]
of
so 1 their
The
need
obligat
children
that the
oan ir CEN
3ell Phone
ger are 1244
chil
oconcern
dren's teeth lized the full funtti
con
AB
AAAS 5
a
NewFALL eR 1
Largest and Finest Stocks—Newest Styles
Lowest-in-the-County Prices! COMPARE!
Fall of 1925 finds Kessler’'s Store better prepared than ever to meet the apparel
needs of every woman. Stocks are fresh, new, up-to-the minute, tastefully
chosen! Pricgs are surprisingly low, style and quality considered.
You Owe
oe
It to Yourself to Visit
Kessler’s Store
CLOLPPP POPP EPEIEPOPOLIPOOPOPPIPEIEEOOPOOPEEEPIIPOPPEOIOOPPOOEEEPOITOEE FPOPPOOOTEOSEITOOEOP EP PIOIPOP
Fashion's Latest Fall Dresses - $9” $19”
POPPE PPOPOPCOIOIPECPEOOPPOEOOOPEOEOLPEPOLOO POET E EEO OTEEEEEEEOTIOEEPEPPOPETOIEEOOPEPEEOICOCOEEPEEPIE
Crepes, Satins, Cantons, Failles, and Brocades.
A Wonderful Galaxy of Models of the Season.
Shiite thei hhh fh dh dhe didi dh thd died CELE GEPELOPEOPEPOPEPIIEPEPOIPOEOEPOSEOOEEPEOE PE EOOTEOCSEOCEOOPT
HATS-Eeg Ve ars, $1.98 10 $5.98
LADIES’ FALL HATS,
otaEcdaseserIts CEP PPPOPEPCPOPEPEOOEEPIPPOIPOPPPIPOLPIOPIIe PPP IIPS ddd dt red
Vecrrrrrrees
Felts, Velvets, Combinations.
There are the large dressy hats, small off-the-face models, and the newest Pirate shapes
MEN
Suits
NEW Fall 2-Pants
OVERCOATS
to $29.50
to $35.5
Kessler’s Department Store
MILLHEIM
Our Exhibit at the
Encampment & Fair
Was a Great Success
We thank the folks of Centre County for
their interest in music. They realize that the
Spangler Music House is dependable] in ev-
ery respect.
Our men were 100 per cent. Inspired to make good, and make everybody feel that we are
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES.
SPANGLER’S MUSIC HOUSE
6TH STREET,
at thelr
2112 N. HARRISBURG, PENNA.