- A— A— THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CE THURSI SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, a WwW, BMITH ..covvvvorsr sn suss ss JRANMOF SOW. E. BAILEY Local Editor and Business Manages Satered at the Post Office in Ce ae second class mall matter. | TERMS. —The terms of subseription to | Reporter are $1.50 & year, in advance ADVERTISING RATES. Legal wvolices, Mwenty cents per line for three insertions, god ten cents per line for each additional dpeertion. Leoen! notlioes accompanying display ad- sertisements, five cents per line for each fesertion; otherwise, elght cents per line; ginimum charge, twenty-five cents. Pisplay advertising rates made known po” application Sunday Church Services FENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev. 8. F. Greenhoe, Pastor) Tusseyville, 10:30 A. M. Centre Hall, 2:30 P. M, Spring Mills, 7:30 P. M. ~~ TRINITY REFORMED, (Rev. Deias R. Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— 9:30 Sunday School. 7:00 Church Services Catechetical instruction, Wednesday. Spring Mills— 9:30 Sunday School 30:30 Holy Communion. Friday, 7:30. P. M., Preparatory Service, Catechetical Thursday Parmers Mills— 1:80 Sunday School 8:30 Church Services NTRE HALL, PENNA. 3 Ga 3, - TY, NOVEMBER i i ntre Hal 1 I £ i 1 I t i t ¢ 7:15 M.. P, 7:30 P. M.. ti ening. instru n ev EVANGELICAL {Rev. W. E. Smith, Pusseyville— Regular worship at 18:83) A. M Pentre Hall— Thank Offer Prayermeeting, Pastor.) at 30 P.M at 7:30. Wednesd METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. C. E. Hazen, Pastor) Sprucetown—8 worship and Bmulltor ay Commuz Ev Smull throu; Ye is wittend. BYANGELICAL, (Rev. M{. W Green Gros ‘ SPRING MILLS Dayton. Pastor) A M P.M { Revival vq 4 15 A 2:30 M thesda 30 f Bpring Mills Paradise—7T ~~ P. a - HARRISON WALKER Prups W. Stands adminitration vote for Mr and have no fair and impartial clean of Cast Walker regrets, justice, your next Tuesday, ——- S——— ft is an abuse of privilege for Mr. Wilkinson to ask his friends elect pim three times to the best paying of" fee in Centre county. Vote for Claude to a — - BOALSBURG ITEMS, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Bowersox. of Pine Grove Mills, attended services in the Reformed church Sunday morning and spent the remainder of the day mong friends. Miss Mary Reish is spending several greeks with the Holbrook family Ip Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. William Grove, of Le: mont, were callers at the G. W. Houtz home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lrafton, were over Mrs. E. E. Stuart, Mrs. BE. FB. Tussey went to Altoona on Monday to attend the funeral of a pelative, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Odenkirk and Mrs. F. V, Qoodhart, of Centre Hall, spent Thurs day evening in town. Miss Anna Hweeney went to Centre Hall on Monday to spend a few days her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs. Bev. W. W. Moyer attended a spec da} meeting of Classis at Mifflinburg, on Monday. Charles Hosterman, accompanied by peveral friends, motored from Jeanette to attend the game 6t Penn State, Saturday, and also to visit his pa: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman. Mr. and Mrs, Bender spent several days at their former home near Wil kinsburg, returning home Monday. of of George Sunday Stuart, guests (Continued on next column) . . ® * . - DEATHS Pd * + . . - RUNKLE.~—Mrs, John H. Runkle, ving on the Runkle farm east of Old ort, died on Tuesday morning. after lingering illness due to complications The body 1 laid to Union Tussey R. Keen at b. disensesn. will 1 cemetery Friday morning, Rev, her pastor, to officiate, Mrs, Runkle, M Agnes Wii ind in the ile, name whose maiden Stover, was and Mary lv all her Her placa pra (Runkle) life Re im lived to ith, nea 1 Hall Li Centre marr February performing Runkle i 1 yy Ww emony There sur wind and KE scher he cor hus raed iruce vive thi her children child, t FF tov urg, Dauphin count Free rt, I, Mrs. Margaret Runkle, gister decen sed age two third John fi daughter, died. at Berrys Stover and is ving Rtovers 1 mol hant I are wrothers, of the 10 a Runkle's 10 wis years, Mrs. days. Prof. D. P. Stapleton, at Millheim and Re the Williamsport of elght STAPLETON. - time teacher died In the age 18 days Prof. Stapleton organized the first Lew and was the head vears. He was superin tha Union county schools taught the high Laurelton, Millheim, 1 Herndon. Was an t the Mansfield Normal school ersbhurg, wapital at 73 years, and years He High for, 30 of YEars, was a For eacher, ae J school it endent 14 schools or Rebersburg ' also instructo FETTEROLF A shadow cast was Wilbur and when the it -horn of Ye removed { Fetterolf ick Marlin Ri Or + aged | i ¢ Fis olsoning. il made M Ww diate relative surviving. Lutheran neid Mil Rebwers- Lhe ch the was a member of the Funeral services Rev, louie V ind interment wee Lesher, of made at GETTIG ~8usanna (Yearick) Gettig wife of Samuel R, Geftig, died at theirs Madisonburg home on Weadnesday morning of last week of in cident to her advanced age. She was a daughter of the late Wm. and Margarte Yearick and was born near Madisonburg December 10, 1543, making her age 353 years, 10 months and 16 days. She was married to Bamuel RH. Get tig on June 26, 1868, upon his return from the army of the Civil war period. They spent a long and happy life to gether and their union was blessed with nine children, three of whom died in infancy. The husband and these children survive: Mrs, C. F. Mus ser, of Williamsport; W. A. Gettig, Elwood City: Mrs JW. OC. Meyer, Spring Mills; J. F. Gettig, Kew, Alber ta, Canada: 8. 1. Gettig, Salem. Ohio, and Mrs, George Kern of Madisonburg Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. her ‘pastor, Rev. W. A. Me- Clellan, conducting the services, Inter: ment was made in the cemetery ad joining the Madisonburg Reformed church, (Continued from previous colwmn) A number of children about town are {ll with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Coxey, of Altoo na, were over Sunday visitors in town. . BEB. Meyer has added a conserva“ tory. to his residence. Mr. and Mra Willlam Brouse spent Sunday with their son, Paul, at Cres son. Mrs, Beryl Brouse VY ooraer nnd chil dren, of Btate Colle~c. ire spending the week with her parents. On acount of ill health, G. Willis Houtz sold his milk route to John Klinger. diseases of of GRADVATE TELLS OF SUCCESS Man Makes Sehool Young High formerly Good In Ohlo La i. Penn of Prospect i of Hall, Vocational High “on of Mr 1 Hal Vocational Albright, head the Department Agriculture the at Of in Prospect, Mrs, raduate School Hoerool, Ohio, fl ind Jere Albright, of and nn il Penn State, In to bu letter Alb NESE a Hall, M1 i friend in thes § i wight makes ated to I BOhoOis inter am ending WOrk Boing 3 My ¥ sucoessiully. and State champ represents th Hoya judging team won the nnd aut also © the at Kansas time this We start It @ paid, also staged which State offi and | in thousand Hp American City Ohio Show honor this day first county. Novem 11. expenses “1 week on ten 1 with alijt ber Ww a community fair last jals sald was the the people H Rrgest west State There ( were five present.” . co rl — 0,991,383. in montns an In- cent Motor Registration, 2 i Motor United of registered thi in the Bix yaar totaled 20,919,333. f 1,874,578 vehicles States first this Crease « Or seven per t over the same period last 1 enue from trations and wis fixed by ' 11 at $272.11% regis the bureau of public road $188,528 ghways ¢ 128. of which was allocated for State for lox € t CHURCHES TO HELP ERECT A MISSION AT STATE of Home Plan to Mission | rmed Synod Hears Riot on Das—Sindents Go to Church, Stamm Says WEEK-END PROGRAM OF PHOTO-| ~PLAYS AT— Where the BETTER Pictures are Shown BELLEFONTE § TODAY (WEDNESDAY) NORMA TALMADGE IN “CAMILLE % a ot 2 ' id be- Her way {fragile ong Men fear begutiful, pathway of broken hearts ed her because she was so but ona forgot fear, fortune and the city's gossip to bring her the first ten der life had known. Millions have thrilled to to this stage hit of Only Norma Tal madge could bring it so forcefully the sceen! Admission, love her young # century. to 15 and 36c THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS “TIME TO LOVE" = With Raymond Griffith, onina, Wm. Powell, Joseph Another one of the high comedian’s photoplays Vera Vor: Swickard. wilk hat full of comedy and all the action you would packed expect. Also a good twosreel comedy and the Famous Paramount News Heel i ther's I 1 the = ahi The han mel roup of The 1 0 “4 61 0 inde; jod to luther a t ing the us foun nan. wor given ‘ is tis t m The mi {to by wi he PPOPOOSOISIe Apples for Sale. A limited amount. BALDWINS, GREENINGS WINESAPS, all MARRIAGE tice MN eoun LICENSES, Bellefonte s— Merrill Churches Ob-! pinche of Martin Lu- Wittenberg. n Lutheran 8, Walker M., Watso Bhawiley DeWitt Wim. Activity at |e stharine bu of | Norman | Laura the » f.uthern ty of 1 ¥. Greenhos hy majority pulpits grent n BOK in Livi b J i uthoer {ten Frult quality, Also 50 to 60 White Leg- 3 horn Pullets. Niroy J. ROY SCHAEFFER, Centre Hall RHemsorter $1.60 a year EEO OPP COCO OPIPPPPPIOOC SOOO IIIPI sprayed and of fine y €X 1601 Wiis { eX Press to the} ion famous Ninety- | 5 er ai led his ex to the Chu Ide Prot something n Dr. Mart 1 it thie estent movement was infinitely sent t—— a ——— ely a new fenomina The Centre denominations movement Know yi i been { hh hae t Wit ne mos the Protestar hie cing ol hands of L into Wis ther 3 i una © the tong POWER Motor power can’t be measured in cold figures. It takes a hand on the wheel and a foot on the accellerator to feel the pulsing life and thrilling flow of sustained energy and force. ind riest Urge every rishionet | sefovd the it AH in ad © htly given Bible And vig Open he the people der in matters leo ind chil privilege You'll realize this as never before when you oi drive the the ROUTrCe i £0 NEW STAR SIX Because it is undoubtedly the most POWER- FUL car in anything like its price class. ind ox d niste the Fig- ures can prove it to the mechanic and the ma- Small Game Bagged. thematician, but actual experience will demon- onstrate beyond question the vigor, the snap, the flexibility of this wonderful motor. TRY IT. More POWER and Superior Quality STAR §¥a CARS Again Improved Again Improved FARM FOR SALE NV 4 FETTEROLF'S GARAGE CENTRE HALL n ¢ Bell Phone saa % & i LF mya THE NEW ERA IN TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION Pg J = ODAY, you can talk across the Atlantic Ocean from your Bell Tele- phone in your home or office. Other things, while not so spectacular, are of perhaps greater benefit to you in your every-day use of the tele Your voice travels over wires phone. to the coast, and then leaps out over the sea. You are connected to nearby cities today while you wait on the line—just as on local The voice from Europe 4s. jumps back over the Atlantic and comes to your telephone. This development is indica- tive of the tremendous things which have been happening to your telephone service in recent years. Your calls to more distant points are handled with a speed which a few years ago would have been considered visionary. We're living in a new era in telephone communication. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA J. H. CAUM, Manager
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