THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1028
y SHE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
y CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
em —
“SMITH & BAILEY,
8. W. SMITH,
MOW, E. BAILEY, Associate Editor and |
Business Manager, {
Froprictors,
Editor,
Entered of the Post Office dn Centre Hal
TKKMS The terms of subseription to
Be “oporter are $1.50 a year, in advance.
™.u.ay advertising rates made known
Heation,
_-
Sunday Church
Services
FESS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
(Bev, 8. ¥, Greenhoe, Pastor)
Re ular divine
Hall—10:30 A, M.
M. ‘
MM.
we ullre
Tusseyville, 2:30 P.
Spring Mills, 7:30 P.
TRINITY REFORMED
(Bev, Delas B, Koener, Fastor)
featre Hall—
+: 30—Sunday School.
Home Mission
7:30 Service.
Ppring Mils—
1:80—Sunday School.
2:30—Home Mission Ser
Farmers Mills—
#:30 Sunday School
10:30 Holy Communton.
EVANGELICAL
(Rev, W. E Smith, Faster.)
PRESBYTERIAN
J. M, Kirkpatrick,
Centre Hall—10:30 A,
{Rev Pastor)
Soalsburg-—3:00 FP. AM.
Letmont—7:30 P. M.
—
METHODIST EFISCOPAL
(Rev. Harry W, Newman, Pastor.)
Ra
At LINDEN HALL,
(Miss Sarah Ecroyd,
The Revival
ted eau
Linden
~~
Pastor.)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
———
Le
bank
& sh
Homex
Allisor
ill be
near Potts
ma Emeri
A meet
Company bh
(Thu: SCA
ant business
Citizens of
to attend
Ben jan
Mills
with para
fmprovin
obliged
and req
Walter
Mike,
ured
hit by
Was
mote
Cruces
fim wil aga
the course £
George W.
of town, is n
iarmer ving west
peased with
tramped ofl I
pheasants and rabbits. His objecti
were not to the hunting but
one of his dogs was sot and crippled
be conciuded to take measures to pre-| |
vent further depredations and posted
bis lands. t
Nathardel while
one of the bridges in
she misfortune to
#0 broke a hip bone
tan eighty which makes |
the injury a very se; one, Mr.
Boob, a number of years ago. lived onlt
8 farm west of Centre Hall,
segeuntly will many
to sympathize him in
tress,
over tl HE n quest
when
Joob, on
had
doing
is more
walking
Millheim,
fall and in
Mr. Boob
years of age,
us
and cons
have
with
about here}
his dis-
—————————
BOALSBURG ITEMS,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuber
daughter B
8 week-end visit
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs G ®
and dinne
and MM: amuel Wasson, nn Sunday
Fred I
er, Henn i ind uncle
Klebar ger ove {o
day
Bunday Heitz, who had
been visiting friends in 8 anbury since
Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary Soclety of
the Reformed church entertained the
Girls’ Guild on Tinirsday. A literary
program and refreshments were apart
of the evening's pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hosterman of
Gr oensburg, Frank Hostreman of (Cleve
Jand, Ohio, were visitors at the home
of thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Hosterman, last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Stover, of Yeager-
town. were visitors in town Sunday,
Mrs. H. O. Barr went to Harrisburg
Monday to spend some time with ler
phter, Mos. (Dr) Widder, who is ill.
Mr. and Mra lee SBmeitzer, of Pleas.
ant Gap, wer Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs, David Bohn has returned from
8 visit with her sons and doughter in
Labkron, Ohlo,
Stuart and
izabeth of Crafton, enjoyed
this
among friends in 1
companied by is fath-
Jerry. Dun
Sunbury on Satur
2 tied 1 5
ana Were a i neq nome
DEATHS
Meyer died
Milton
due
~ Mrs,
of
after a
of the
MEYER. George
i
home her parents in
prolonged illness
affectioh iungs., She was
forty years, Interment was
wed about
at Milton.
There survives the deceased her hus
wand and two children—Harold, aged
aged 11 years,
ved
where
when a boy. He is
of Mrs John H
late Edward
17 year and Agnes,
Meyer,
Known
the berea husband, is
well here, he attended
ie school
and a
The
Mr,
Weber,
the Meyer.
lives in lock Haven where
the Pennsylvan-
in charge of
freight static When Mrs
became seplousiy 111 she wha
f oy
dome ol nex parents,
as previously mentioned, died
wind
RELLER Wills
Leg E
tm
Hospital Board Meets,
i fF trust of the "entre
regula
on
twelve
romp Lal
fifteen trustees s present,
GOVE standing commilieoes were
other business trans.
yiing hearing
iI8 committees among
This
in auditing
ance commitiog tise re-
progress account
the former treasurer,
Prot r
tifying bit of
i
Sadar # +
$Y He Most :
ore 1
3 to
nformati come Ix 1 body
Brown
hat the
per
ago.
m————— A AP AAP
growth of the hospital was
cent. over a simdlar period
ng fall
the wing
hard that ®t cannot te
The result Is largely
cessive rains during the
summer and lack of
two months,
Farmers
vowing on
dry and
urned properly.
are delayed in do
account of sivil
the ex
irst part of
the
the past
sm——————
The
arm,
wt ¢
pst of
Moser
church,
on the 8. F
Reformed
Hall, has been
appearmnee by tiie
farm he
Salem
FLL
near
much
use of
Penn very
mproved In
wressed steal sheeting
Want
Want
Want to 1
Want
Want to sell town property,
Want to
Want to sell
Want to sell dry goods, carpets,
Want to sell
Want to find
to sell sheep, cat
sell groceries, drugs,
boots and shoes,
clothing, hats or caps.
customers for anything,
IN THE REPORTER
Advertising will gain new customers
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begels confidence,
Advertising means Lusinoss,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise or bust,
Advertise weekly,
Advertise now,
Advertise
H BE BRB BRB
* * S80 9» * 5 8 0 » =
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL .
NOTES, .
. =» .
. . . » » . . -
of
inp,
6th,
Master Tibhens,
Wilbur W
surgical
Ceorge W. s0OnN
Pleasant
Nov.
Titdhans, of
pittiont, dischnrged
who
William BShdlter, of Bells
fonte,
medical { it fon the
died
ha
past iw vember
Bohn, son of Charles
‘ollege, surgical
patient,
wn. #tu
surgical patient,
Red Cross Membership
Is Sound Investment,
Business Leader Says
“We believe that individual mem
bership in the American Red Cross
is a sound Investment, yielding the
investor tremendous returns in per.
sonal satisfaction,” is the statement
of William Butterworth, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in endorsing the
twelfth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross, Nov. 11-29.
Mr. Butterworth's statement fol-
lows:
“The men engaged In carrying
forward the business and industry
of this nation are quick to respond,
and respond generously, when han-
man suffering calls for thelr assist
ance. They welcome the existence
of an organization authorized by
international treaty and congres
sional charter to act as their
agency, and the agency of all the
people, in providing relief in dis
aster and promoting their beneficial
services to humanity. The nation’s
business men take particular pleas.
ure In supporting The American
National Red Cross because it haa
applied sound and efficient business
technique and administrative meth:
ods without sacrifice of sympathy
and understanding In the preven.
tion and mitigation of human suf-
fering.
“The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, as representative
of the nation’s has such
confidence in American Red
Cross that it calls npon its member
organizations to re
lief in disaster only upon Red Crocs
assurance that an appeal is nec
esgary
"We believe that individual mem
bership in the American Red Cross
is a sound Investment, yielding the
investor tremendous returns in per
sonal satisfaction. The Red Cross
is weoking to Increase its member.
ship to five million; the opportu
nity to join its ranks is presented
by the Red Cross Chapters through-
out the nation from November 11
to 20. It is good to be a link In
this great chain of service reach.
ing around the world.”
(Signed)
WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH,
President
The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
business,
the
contribute to
Vast Store of Nectar
That Is Unproductive
Aplculture, or hee keeping, Is one of
the few branches of agriculture that
does not tend to exhaust the soll. The
account with the honey crop therefore
does not include the usual item, “cost
of fertilizer,” says a report in the New
York Times,
The nectar produced In the flowers
is wasted unless gathered by hees or
similar Insects. It has been conserva
tively estimated that not one
tenth of all the nectar produced In the
United States 8 actually harvested
The amount that goes te waste In a
dozen counties near New York city is
over 1,500,000 pounds.
The study of the honey bee and hee.
methods 18 becoming more
popular, and to satisfy those desirous
of knowing more about this subject
short courses are heing offered in sev
schools and col-
Columbia univer
the
over
keeping
eral of the leading
them
ple living In
go In for poultry raising.
hes nck of
few hives of bees
interesting and re-
EZeR, among
Many
rhe en
sity, [ree sub-
nnot
gardening use of
ete,
DRCe For them a
hould afford an
enternrise,
Spread
the Bible
rived recently
sons. He could
New
Mechanical Marvel
an “Intell
ellef Perhaps
MEINE Ys
nd b
kee working they eventu
4% _
wit? ®ug
' that can be pia
machine
some of the grade-cross
New Orleans Item,
Sunlight and Health
wow know that health and well.
lirectly dependent on the
acting through the me
sunbeams sent down
There is something more es
sential In the sun than the glowing
spiendors of the sunrise and sunset.
the brightness of the day and its men
tal effect of creating hope, joy. It has
the power of stimulating growth and
building up resistance. It is one of
the best medicines that God has give:
to man.
The ultra-violet rays, those invisible
waves of light which the camera only
can see, are the life-giving, healthecre
ating element of sunlight. They are
that part of the sunshine that helps to
prevent rickets, a disease all too com-
mon in nursing infants,
being are
sun thr
dinm of
earth
11h
ugh
\
the
to
Rich but Unhealthy
The climate of British Honduras is
hot, moist and generally unhealthy for
foreigners. The coast Is, as a Mle
low and swampy and a large part of
the Interior is covered with forests
yielding large quantities of mahogany
and logwood. Over 50.000 acres are
under cultivation and yield fruits, rub-
her, coffee, ete. The colony Is ad
ninistered by a governor, and has an
and legislative council
United States gold currency was adopt
as legal tender In 1804, The ma
the population is composed
of negroes, mulattoes and Indians,
executive
ed
jority of
No Blare of Trumpets
With the opera flourishing, and the
names of prima donna figuring in all
the papers, It is Interesting to recall
thie modest announcement which her
spided the first appearance of such a
tady on the British stage. It appeared
in 1602, and ran as follows: ‘The
Italian lady, just come over sea, who
is so famous for her singing, will per
form.” No more than that, not a word
about her palaces, her Jewels, her pots,
or her differences with other gifted
ladies. No mention even of her name,
Must Make Opportunity
Time and tide, the adage says, walt
for no man ; neither does anything else
that nowadays is run on schedule. The
great struggle of modern life ia to
make connection with opportunity, for
4
SERRA RR SR RRR a
4
this makes possible success Grit.
—
FREE |
20 = Reductions
8] §
LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S
COATS
weather
smartest
OF
A hackward season due fo anseasonahle this
drastie stock
garments
the
At ABRAHAMSON'’S STORE, MILLHEIM
SPECIALS
for This Week-End:
Men's All-Wool OVERCOATS
$18.50 Value, $12.50
Very Special at
$2.00 Ladies’ Silk & Wool Union Suits
Special, $1.48 |
$1.50 Men’s Fleeced Union Suits ||
95¢
THE LATEST STYLE
MILLINERY
just received in a shipment
from New York. Priced at
$1.48 to $4.95. Why Pay More? |
65c¢ Ladies Silk and Wool Hose
48c
$12.50 ALL-WOOL Blankets
Very Special, $8.95
“Abrahamson’s
DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM
induces
NEW
PER
clearance in a wide
offered at a
marked prees,
range of
RED
the
TION
SEAS
On» now 20 (ENT
from
i
THE REPORTER is well equipped to
do the Best Kind of Job Printing.