/ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The W. C. T. U. wil} meet ' at tire Rome of Mrs. Clyde Smith on Satu ag evening, Col. H W. of McElhat tan. has been made head of the Crist. Shoemaker, mas Seal sale campaign. The pallbearers for Mrs. R. M, Smith and the hus This mother. were her five band of a step-daughter. volumes for her W.! R. Picken, part week: went to NeW his father, who has at Step sons speans as the latter Yonkers, Rev. of last York, tained to his Visit ninety-seventh year. f the lo-| day Mis Mias High week Lenora Foust, one o cal school few last Struble, Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. R T. rone, entertaining youngest of Mr. J. Cloyd living on mede farm, of Centre Mr. and Mrs. WW. Monday entertained a of party given at their pretty home in Hall. * For the past ten has ‘been on a trip to Philadelphia, and Washington. At at the home his (Dr.) William Mr .and Mrs. Ernest family, of Norwich, New cupying the EvangeMcal having moved it last Adams is engaged as division intendent by the Sheffield Farms C Bi ’ or a visited with aunt, in Ty tiie and Mrs. Rhoney Hall, Bayard, in are Florence, daughter Brooks, south Harry Potter, on evening. num 1 ber their friends at a five hundred Centre OQ. and Benner business Baltimore days G pleasure Boston, Wiis Mrs. Bosten he of daughter, Reed Morrison. Adams and York, parsonage. Mi super: are oc-| week, into o. Mrs, visitor of Millheim, was Hall for with John Mayes, a about Centre eral days Mrs. Adam CC. recently, stopping IL. Ripka, gister, John Tressler, and 1 ther, and other and friends, tives threshi where his Harry striking his While assisting Alexander Anges, is tenant, farm, and He has si pain, but in the fell suffere« near Clyde Ripks Fuss and Gettys the fe unday rmer's T-passenger Stude, Harrisburg Mrs ak es sodgin., In Mes” Dower's they P. visited McManus, gister, <n to Mrs, Jennie Quisenberry, Newton, | Kansas, stopped at Hall Tuesday, remaining at the Centre Hall hotel for the night, and from went Rebersburg, At Washington she will visit hér son, Karl Quisenber- | Washington, of Centre her way PD. C., on here to ry: who holds a government appoint | ment in the LU, Department of Ag | riculture. Mrs. Quisenberry is a daugh g Ss. ter of the late Himon Spangler, who | went Kansas from Brush 1874. This trip while she is a booster for finds hag than beautifu] scenery. to Valley in is her first east, and Kansas, she | Pennsylvania much more C—O A A SATAN MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lorenmw C. Mary A. Carl W Lyda M, Richard Frances McElwain Untonviile | Lansberry Unionville | Clearfield { Woodward Bushman. ..... Hosterman A. W. Harter. .....State College Mead 8 Young «Lillian Hertiman Wm. W. Barnhart, Jr Oriveto® Josephene Poorman «+ JOrviston James Wilson Waltman, ..... Clenrfield fannah Lupton ..........Philipsburg Charles R. Bimeo..... ++ Bellefonte Kenurd Htate College Tyrone Died at 108 Years, i Ann i died at the | 103 years dt the home of | Mrs. Barah Wenver great age of her only surviving son, James LL, Wen | at Clearfield county. | Her husband, James H. Weaver, died | the ver, Burnside, seventeen after couple had Mis, years ago Hved together sixty-four years, Weaver born where she | of was near as having child died, and Is spoken now heen a devout christian since hood. ———————_—— A YP ———————— Card of Thanks, RR. M 5 and family take this ith method of expressing to the pul their appreciation of ald and comfort during the iliness and sub death of a wife and mother. tp RABOLD—MUSSER, John Clark Rabold, of 1000 Second Altoona, and Miss Gertrude the eighth avenue Rev, A. Stewart. avenue, Musser, were mai in of same City, the by the Hasry ried Methodist 8. Williams, Prof. played ther tended of Tyrone, h. The the bride groom superintendent wedding bro- and the ¢ FAI of waple. The of years the inlaw sister nt was for a number the it Peoples and the Altoona Gas company has been taken over by Natural a daughter since Gas company. The of Mrs, R. D. Mus- » and was for bride is ser, of Spring Mills, the for been number of years a teacher in Centre county has Pennsylvania Rail- Harrisburg scholg In public the past several she years 1 the road company in POTTERS MILLS, 2. Jacob } K list as Auman, who } some Lime, is friends would like Fir £51 14 ommunity was wked on Sat hear of I Smith, gle and I ingle and rtained iny ¢ FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE eal ul) n Lig reals has be ent en ged au of atarrh HALLS ISE Bh Oude Con. CATARPEH MEDI a Ointment "rb 8 by i Aaj tion and wel of NDIGESTION entees bi ng yp crowd Lhe heart—-oonstip Always find relief and comfort in r CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS No griping—no nausea—lonly 25 cents il £8 ins thas UNEARNED CRITICISM —— By FITANCIS H. SISSON “halirman, Public Relations Commis gslon American Bankers Association There has been some disposition to the administration of the country's banking system for the sud den collapse of nrices and curtail | ment of in | 1990 and | credits and 19821, rhe subsequent finan | difficulties of As a what ial the matter of fact ever blame may | tach to bankers must | for the too gen erous financing, In Francis H. Sisson many cases, of spe | { farmers i i i at he investment in farm proper; the period of inflation { any ilntive furing tust criticism could be directed at the manner in which the Federal Reserve System functioned in this situation ir the opinion of many it would be tha’ the Reserve banks delayed too long I eaiaing the redircount rates An ear fer effort might have stayed the proc css of inflation The collapse of 1820 by means confined to agriculture, and wa the inevitable sequel to the Inflatio period. All branches of business suf tered in this period of reaction an: nerhaps none more than banking against which this criticism has beer lev led. The financial situation of the | farmers was greatly aggravated by the tact that the hizh land values an high prices of agricultural products had led | farmers to incur obligation” | 4 on the inflated values. It mer was victimized at all, indeed pe was the victim of 100 much rath than too little consideration Th real progress which has been achieve finance in recent year was ne th Lil tn agricultural les more In the intel of farm credit than With agencies now y the provision of ample cre dits for th American farmer. his enduring succes depends upon wisdom sight with which he meets, the jems of production and marks More than his activiti must regulated with world conditions, and his ke those of the manufacturer mer chant, will reflect the measure of his success In adjusting his activities to these conditions ligent distributio in vo! wy ning fo! : fauct the and fore nrob ing ever before ee. he reference to yrofils prog ar The Centre Reporter, 81.60 a year Letterheads Envelopes Dill Heads Give Us Your Orders for Gast Iron Wanted... ly drop us a postal card and we will call at once. Laorelton Foundry Co. Inc., LAURELTON, PA. o2pd | WANTED. ~ new subscribers to The Centre Report sat. 3 re. One hundred or more! : er, at $1.50 per year, in advance; isfaction guaranteed, or money plunded, HE COULD was completely destroyed. found the ruins, bute Hix cumulate that amonnt protection. had ample LATE, AT Catharine Sappick ....:....Bellefonte HAVE and only fire v (about £500.00 . YOU sulk ” ns —— (r HONEST PRICES WHERE EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY NIEMAN’S MILLHIEN PENN’A HONEST MERCHANDISE FALL IS HERE PPOPOEP OCC PP IPEOIVIIOCIIOPEPOIPIOPIPOITI POICIICOCIIPOGIIIOTIOIOIOPO “GPP GIPIPOOG GIST OIOIIOPOOOSOPOOOS PEEP OIOOPIIIOTOPIOPOP PIII ’ We extend a cordial invitation to everyone to visit our Store, Inspect our Merchandise, ahd Compare Prices ! The Store of Quality -- Service -- Price CEPPOOO POP OPPC IIOP POPS POOP OPOPIEEIPOO OPO OOP THE FALL LADIES’ SHOES Satins, Vel- line of Come We are beginning a Formal Presentation of the New & Unusual in Women’s Fash- ions. Here have an Informative and Eye-Delighting Display of Distinetively LOVELY FROCKS, and the wonderful it Is that SPECIALLY Leather, Pull Kid makes Is complete, in and get a perfect of with a perfeet fit, at a perfect price, feature Patent velts and the well-known Our pair Shoes Fall’s Newest Creations of Shades ® and Styles in MEN’S CLOTHING With you are sure fo find just the Sault you Fall model represented In this vast stock. Inspect Our Showing of Fall Topcoats A MOST WONDERFUL ARRAY We take pride In showing our Top- Fall, "we we Smart PRICED, part about these Dresses are from $9.75 to $23.50 There Is only of a kind. The materials are the finest: Heavy Crepes Sating Finely -Woven Crepes Velvet Broeades, Fiat Silk Crepes. We are in a wonderful line of WOOL ( HAR- MEENS, over 500 garments on display want, Every new shade and one back Canton and Lustrous also show We distinguished fashions for Larger Women. We Special Line of DRESSES and COATS just the for larger woman. have our his- of These ef- are showing a coats~ for for never in tory have assembled an array Fall pleasing thing required colors as we present for styled which are the designed to They are specially Coals are in most meet her requirements, frets, Sa SOP CPPPPPPOPPPOCPTOIPOESE EP OPO PEPSI EOOIPO PE? POPOOOO ” “ Come in and inspect our entire line of Values and New Styles CPP PLL PPI IPCI OES CPOE POCEPEPEOOE POPPIES D. J. NIEMAN ili ALWAYS RELIABLE Safety and Mileage ForRough Winter Driving PERATORS of large truck, bus and cab fleets must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are to make money. That is why 'so many of them have standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers, almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners can have this same extra safety and economy—by using Gum-Dipped Cords. Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg- nates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber—insures greater safety and comfort over rough winter roads — builds extra strength and flexibility into .the sidewalls —an exclusive feature that adds thousands of miles to the life of a tire. Come in—let us save you money by equip- ping your car with a set of these wonderful tires — prices are still low. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR FETTEROLF’S GARAGE D. A. BOOZER, i CENTRE HALL, PA. f Ww AMIRICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN runner .. JETNIGT, * » .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers