/
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, *
»
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