na mm THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, A — CENTRE HALL, PA. FEBRUARY 3, mL cr————— THURSDAY, BRI “ SMITH & BAILEY, Propsisiar. A WW. BMITH.........iovonnvenKdltor Looal Editor and APN. B. BAILEY. Vbusines Manges Batered at the Post Uttice in Centre Hau # second class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription tu #e Beporter are $1.00 a year, iu advance, ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices avendy cents per line for three insertions, sad ten cents per line for each additional | msertion. Local notices accompanying display ad- sxtisements, fiye cents per line for each Asertion; otherwise, elght cents per lune; alaimum charge, twenty-five cents, Plsplay advertising rates made known Mir Application, Sunday Church Services PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev. 8. FF. Greeunboe, Pastor) Centre Hall, 10:30 A. M. Farmera Mills, 2:30 P. MM Georges Valley, 7 to 8 P. M. Theme: Bible Hymns, 81. 182 TRINITY REFORMED, (Rev. Delas R. Keener, Pastor) Jentre Hall— #:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Church services Tusseyville— LidVv Sunday School 2:30 Church Bervices — EVANGELICAL (Rev. W. E. Smith, Pastor.) Prayermeeting Wednesday at 17. PRESBYTERIAN (Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor) Pine Grove Mills, 9:30 A. M. Lemont, 11:00 A. M. Centre Hall, 7:30 P. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev. C. E. Hazen, Pastor) Sprucetown—S. 8S. at dng at 9:30 A. M. Centre Hall S. ing at 10.30 Spring Mills ship 7.40. 10:30; preach S. at 9:30; preach -3. 8, 8:30; public wor- CHURCH, preaching 7:30. EVANGELICAL, SPRING MILLS (Rev. M. W. Dayton, Pastor) AS ee — ~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRIENDS Regular day evening at COLYER service on Sun- FOR SHERIFF We are authorized to announce that & E. SHRECKENGAST, of Centre Ball Borough, is a candidate for the pomination of Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the decision of the voters of the Democratic party, as expressed #t the Primary election. 1 FOR TREASURER. . . * . * . * DEATHS . = GETTIG. Mrs. Samue D, Gettig dled Sunday afternoon in the Centre Coun- ty hospital where she had undergone an operation for the removal, of the appendix and gall stones about ten days previous. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the home; interment in Bellefonte, serv: ices having been conducted by Rev. Reed O. Steeley, pastor of the Evan- gelleal church. Mrs, Gettig was a daughter of Ml chael und Rebecca (Kerstetter) Ker: stetter, and would have become fiIty years of age on June lst, next, had she Hved. Her husband, Samuel D. Gettig, a well-known attorney, and two children—Musser, a teacher in the Bollefonte public schools, and Miss El ednor, a stenographer in her father's office, survive her, as do also these brothers and sister: William W. Ker stetter and Ammon M. Kerstetter, of Pleasant Gap; James Kerstetter, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Reuben Welty, of Bellefonte. — Immel, widow Spring Mills, home of whom she illness of were in Her 24 Anna died at IMMEL.~—~Mrs. of Daniel Immel, on Friday evening, at the Howard ¥F. Weaver, for kept house, after a brief pneumonia. Funeral services held Tuesday morning, interment Paradise cemetery, near Coburn agé was B7 years, 3 months and days. She was the daughter of man and survived by George Immel, of Farmers three brothers and follows: Daniel, Joseph and Mrs. Daniel Musick and Mrs, Wance, of Penn township, the born, and mia Jacob Au one BO. Mills; Sisters, Motz C M C Wheres Em is also three all Jirs, Mills decensed was OL Spring Hassenplug, Mrs, old, ind a JORDAN dan, K& years Peter county. Jordan, I at the 1 Lae G. Jordan, lowing a Pp Born 12. 1341, . Peter Move settied on enter. and Mre Jordan moved t in and Mr. Jord died cember 286, 1812 Si ne went MT. 1882 1838S, in widow to Man her s« Besides the son, daughters, i and ‘alifornia. Mrs, » townsh vived by Stanton. twa Joli of ( of Mrs. Fred Goodspeed, Both Mr. and reared in Potter Jordan and Jordans living there were where the lived. The now are reiatives. Jordan ip elder Seltzer —— WYTHE. —Frank Burton Wythe, was serving his second term as postmaster at Philipsburg, died Wed nesday night of last week. He was born In Mahony City, in 1869, but had lived in Philipsburg for forty years. He began life as a compositor on the Johnstown Herald and Iater on the Philipsburg Journal ——— HORNER. —Mrs. Catherine widow of the late Willian died in the State Coligge Pr who Horner. Horner, ‘ate How ff We are authorized to announce that | L. SMITH, of Centre Hall Borough, is 8 candidate for the nomination of Treas- | prer of Centre county, subject to the de-| elsion of te voters of thé Demoeratic par oy. as exj at the Primary election L. rs essed i Auto Ol for Plgs. ink thie a MARRIAGE a— LICENSES. Miles mA A ———— SPRING MILLS Mrs. Annie Ir attended by an Mrs. Immel vicinity. She help out in every or need, Her many friends » The fun Tuesla; cle of rel missed in ways ready of sickness mourn her loss. The I. O. O. F. quet on Thursday week Miriam hospital though greatly unable to Miles Br the Geisinger for an operation on one of The lads fingers had Jacob Sharer. of C visitor at the home of his son. Jacob Sharer, Jr., on Tuesday. Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, (ground hog dayl, as well as Candlemas day). Wint er is half over. The farmers should stil have half their feed remaining. A As AAPA Miss Ethel V. Duck, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mre. Lloyd HH. Duck, of Midway, Washington county, formerly Madisonburg and later of Miiflinborg, was selzed with an attabk of acute appondicitis and wns taken to the Hounover General Hospital by her parents, rcocompanied by Dr. M. J. Brennan, where an operation was performed by Dr. Wright, assisted by Dr. Bernnin, According to latest ree ports the patient is doing as well can he expo bi This Is the second operation for nopondictls In this fath- ty within 7 months, Mr. Duck having been operated on at the Warner ‘Hos pial at Geltysburg on July 12th, ral of on irge Cir will be was al- nmel, wae tives the to case will hold their ban- evening of this Shook returned wistown on improved without took his hospital from the Sunday. Al fs still at she walk crutches, youngest at Danville his hands, grown together, Hall, was a ougley &8ON to nire # Os death pica, ap eared week ane £0, Clyde Oo an in pital, three days after the her mother, Mra Amanda of whose death the ishue of this She is survived Horner, paper of ks by of lLewisthwn Mra John Drabie s Horne it nid three ind ind 3 ve ARIES «Xi ined in He He i564. and was pany DD, First Captain Warren ted Aug corporal in Penna. Cavalry, under IL. Halb He ser ved his country faithfully tintil the closd of the war, receiving his dis charge June 6, 1565. at a camp near Alexandria, Va. ‘He was in a number of major engagements At the butte of Hatcher Run hé was wounded from the effects of which he suffered until his death. Mr. Stover was twice mar ried and is survived by hig second wife one daughter by his first wife, Mrs Ruse Boyles, of Du Boles, and by two sons and one daughter by his second wife—Ray nd Aaron, and Mrs. Harry Tyson, all of Mil Hall Wns. John E. Bwarm., of Wil- lamsport, died after a lingering illness. He was 80 years of age. For the past thirty years he had been a resident of Williamsport, but prior to that time lived in Centre county, having lived for a while at Centre Hall and Spring Mills, Surviving Mr. Swarm are his wife, the following daughters: Mrs. H. B. Herring, of Spring Mills; Mra J. Ott, of South Willlamsport, and Mise Clara C. Bwarm, at home; one son, W. lL. Swarm, of Miilhelm; and one sister, Mra. Mary A. Dolander of Selinsgrove. Funeral services were held Wednes: day morning of last week at the res - dence at Willlamsport. Interment in the Fairview cemetery at Millhelm, services ot the grave being in charge of Rev. ¥. H. Daubenspeck. A A CAA The hull-less or naked ost, although attractive In appearance, ls an excopd- ingly poor yielder, particularly suscep tible to smut and other disesses, It ia + ing enli made nthe re TOOK. SWARM.~ primarily a plant noveity, and farmers are advised not to grow it Farmers Want Electric Serviee A group of farmers east of Centre Hall are anxious to have the Keystone Power Company extend its lines #0 electrical sewvice that they may have for lHght and power on A-meeting of farmers was held at the in town, on attended by their farms home of Clyde Dutrow, Tuesday evening, a repre~ sentative of the Keystone Power Commn- pany. Tentative arrangements were made at this meeting providing for the ex tension of an electric service line as far east along the Brush Valley road as the Dutrow farm, tenanted by John Dutrow; a branch line to run along the private road leading from the Brush Valley road to the W. H. Ho- man farm, tenanted by Ralph Homan. This would give service all along the Brush Valley road to the terminus of the proposed line, and the branch line to the Homan farm, Keller, Luse, Crust, Krape and Frohm farms, There is a possibility of extending the branch to the Decker farms. {to Child Injured at School. Lola McKibben, eight-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William MeKib- ben, of Salona, suffered a fracture of both bones of the right leg between the knee and the ankle andibursted a blood vessel The little house girl was skating near the and some boys wha were coasting came around the corner of the bullding. They were traveling so fast that it was impossible them to turn out and struck child, throwing her to the ground injur- ing her. She Lock Haven found impossible cause school for the and HO wis admitted hospital, Bat where the 10 of the bursted blood ves MANY families right in your com- munity buy at The Charles William Stores. Ask your neighbor about our service and values. Use your catalog to- day =~ or if you haven't a catalog send the coupon be- lowand a copy will be sentyouatonce FREE, Mamolon=N oman. | Miss Miriam Nieman, second daugh- iter of Merchant D. J. Niemna, of MHi- i heim, ahd Morris M, Mamolen, of New ! York, were married at the home of Dr, Samuel Mire, in the latter e¢ity, Sun- {day a week ago, the families of the contracting parties being withesses to {the affair, | The Millheim Journal { reference to the wedding! Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party congregated at the Ho tel Manhattan Square where a recep tion was held for the newlyweds. Mr. Mamolen and his bride depart- ed on a honeymoon at the conclusion of the latter function, their itinerary unknown to any but themselves, Miss Nieman, an accomplished young lady, is a graduate of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, class of 1626, Mr. Mamolen, a cousin of hig bride, is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mam olen, of Willlamsport, and held a Ju erative position in New York City, He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 19824, The young couple will make Mill- helm thelr home and will be at home in the Nieman apartments in the future, Mr. Mamolen will busine? associate in the man clothing store. Mr, Nieman, with daughter, Rosaline, nw and daughter, Dr. and the Intter of Sharon, at the wedding reception. The es of a host makes this D. J. Nie his and son, In M. were his son Mre, A Pa. ceremony Zucker, ¥ Buests ana newlyweds have the good wis? 1 of admiring friends received by Millhe tly of the Transfer of Real Estate, David Burd, et ux to Cedon H Burd, | tract in Halnes twp.: $3,000. i 1. B Bhowers, ot ux, to George Newman, tract in Milesbiity; $2,000. James W, Swabb, eto ux, to John Relish, ot ux, tract in Milesburg; $3, | 600, . i 1 Wm. F. Snyder to Lester R, Condo, T™I RSDAY tract in Gregg twp.: $1700, | WARNER'S BUPER BCREEN CLAS- Wm. H. Hines, et ux, to Edward SIC: Noll, tract in Spring twp.; $8560. |“ROSE OF THE 1. G, Gordon Foster, et al, to 8chool | District of Btate College; trac t State College; $4,700, Franklin Auman to stetter, tract In Gregg twp. Harry 8. Moyer, et ux, to Ora Moyer, tract in Spring twp.; $2,700. Irvin Burris, et ux, to James W,| Swabb, tract in Harris twp; $5,500, 1a GOOD Mary Houser, et al, to Jacob Zong, | tract in College twp. THE RICHELIEU- THEATRE Showing CONTINUOUSLY from £ to 1PM Adults, 26e, Le | Children, 10s WORLD With Patsy Ruth Miller, Pauline In| Garon, Rockiiffe Fellows, from the | best seller by ATHLEEN NORRIS, The love story you wil never forget. Also Best of Comedies, Felix the Cat | and First Run News. 10¢ and 25e PROGRAM EVERY AT THE RICHELIEU, Wilmer C. Ker- | $1. B NIGHT i YOUR CHOICE Which would you buy if you had five or six hundred dollars to invest in trans- portation——a small new car, or a larger and higher grade used car? The answer is obvious to anyone who looks over our selection and knows our reputa- tion for honest values, HOSTERMAN'’S GARAGE CENTRE HALL, PA. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT 7 HE new catalog for Spring and Summer is ready, filled to the covers with every- thing from New York City — the market- place of the wo xd money for on practically every thingyou use or wear. E=tenly to save Vi 18 D0 Ready, too, to save time for you = as well as money Jlothes, shoes : ou from William Stores—you will get , and shipped quickly. You may hi it. order he Charles it, priced low . dagpe nd on t Many of our orders are shipped the same day they are received —8HOUR SERVICE ~and practically all of the balance the fol- lowing day—24-HOUR SERVICE. That means your order on its way to you in the short- est possible time, and its arrival at your home almost unbelievably quick. Send for this Catalog Today — It’s FREE ¢ 193 Stores Building, New York City, Please send me postraid, st ones, a copy of your new Catalog for Spring and Sumner, 197, NEMS... nnn sn munasad Address atari en tt et a
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