THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931, THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. m———— ee sm Se————— — . u onde 8] venrs... Just Op ’ . 2 years, Jus prio to his death Mn . * THE CENTRE REPORTER | yen 1 rior 4 Y Yiddish Made Up of mam wenay, oC 1 HEE ve oe tw Variety of Tongues||| SCHOOL NEWS OF INTEREST CENTRE HALL. PENNA. BUBB. —RBdward” Bubb died at his|house reading, death coming suddenly. Yiddish 1s an middle German dialect I - mee | homies near Colyer on Thursday of last The deceased was a son of Christian derived from Hebrew and Slavie In SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, week. following a prolonged illness. In-1. 4 podbara Hartman, He was never fluences. It is the language spol en by CENTRE HALL HIGH SCHOOL. 8. WW, EMITH, Editor. terment was made at Pina Grove Mills, | 0 vied he and a sister, Miss Rachael, | the Jews in eastern Europe, the most — SDW. BE. BAILEY, Associate Editor and where he lived prior to coming to Col comprising the family. They were the | widely spread dialect of the Jews | First Semester Honor Rolle Business Manager, ver. He was a lumberman and farmer, ong generation of Hartmans to live. Those Jews who, toward the end of | oq 00 (aus Richard Bailey, Marg Er following those vocations for twenty lu, (he stone house, north of Milroy. | the Middle ages, left Germany for the |. ..« Bradford Amelia Copenhaver Father and Son Banquet Snecessful— Batered ot the Post Office in Centre Mab |six years at Colyer, : The sister named above is the only Slavie lands (Boliemia, Poland, Galicia | wanda Brown The banquet which the boys of 03 28 second class mail matter, He was a son of Samuel Bubb, andl... .aining member of the Hartman and Lithuania) spoke the middie high Junior Class—Evelyn Colyer, Adaline 1 . B, tendered their dads last Wied was twice married. The second wile], ly ' . W” oy ves Wak TM hiarbilyy W——A—The Satins 3f Subsarigtien yo was Miss Agnes Dunlap before mar- family. lerman of their places of origin and jy, 00 Madaline Emerick was most highly enjoyed by Be Beporter are $1.08 a year, in advances | V' 05 HUES C a 4 s he : anal i fp pt up to the Sixteenth century wrote if iva : "an satley present. To begin with 4 4 riage, and she survives the deceased, as SBophomore Class Muth Bailey 7 a MAE ‘Tie mats Mews I elght children, namely: Ame ©. 0. F. Banquet, quite correctly, although they em- Laura Belle McoCormick, Betty Ebright | A on. nls ’ aly : . . _ a 3 . ’ - shear : ad : . he home economics girls under the a mon, RHeedsville; Mrs, Wm. Sarson, of The I. O. O. F. of Pine Grove Mills | Ploy d the Hebrew alphabet. The ab Hugh Morrow, Laura Breon Loradne ... 0. .¢ 4 . r ® a n ih ‘ . . . il Lio » 5 * Visors EY at State Collbwe: John Fi. of Colyer; Mrs, {and Graysville held their annualban-| sence of active Intercourse with Ger- } prngnrt ; ; 1 pa D1 Stat He ge; 1 }. ) ! k of the main features of the evenin i i i fe 4 4 i . Wenning SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES Edward Horner, of Lemont; Mrs. Rushlquet at Pine Grove Mills on Thu:sday | many, however, led In time to a proc Freshman lass euben toke Grape fru CUD. Creimad el ; Dippery and Willlam E., at home; amdnight of last week. There were more ess of simplification of morphology fn oh Hartley Beulah Meyer tuth {gy ty lke mashed: hylan ny cE Walter, of Milton, Also, a half-sister, than 150 members and visitors present and syntax, Thus the fmperfect, sub Jledber salad Joe andl cake we 8 VA ¥ LUTHERAN CHARGH Mrs. Calvin Bodtorf, of Colyer. A bounteous feast was served con Junctive, and to a large extent the ” alts 2 meneral AnOInE - 5 Any pupll whe maint (Bev. B. ¥. Greenhos, Pastor.) The deceased was aged 75 vears, Bl. uing f oysters, chicken, and all the! neuter gender were lost; all the prep 1 Centre Hall—10:30 A. M. months and 11 days. delicacies which appeal to the appetite ositions eame to be constructed with " ie a on tha Farmers Mills—2:30 P, M, ———— A program was given after the meal | the dative, ete. At the game time the Georges Valley, 7:30 P. M. MILLER —Cladnce Atherton Miller [hy the following entertainers A German sounds underwent certain GREGG TWP. VOCATIONAI of Mount Dora, Florida, died suddenly Male quartette, Edward Martz Jr, changes, and a large number of He " . . ‘e of heart disease in a Florida hospital | yr. .014 Walker Bro and Rob brew, Aramale and Slavie words were SENTRE HALL REFORMED OHARGE |on Wednesday, February 11 ort Corl A mixed qu otte consist incorporated in the language The (Rev, Delas EB. Keener, Fastor) He was born in Johnstown, Pa. July ing of BE. C. Muss an Ne resultant idiom, the Yiddish, supplant The Boa 18. 18K% y WHS 0 Erandson { Vv. gl Mrs » vin ' My ruth . he Kliavie shoket sw the rimitis i671 1 eon Pentre Hall— J. K. Miller, deceased, and of Yeh x era th vary. entertaining i 88 the Ey on | be cmrene. 10 #:80—8unday School. Dr Edward IL. and Joanna BE. tier. ]ee e moy ip» nj Jewish settler n th 161 of i 80:80—Church Service, He senidet : : tion songs and has Eussey ville— hor $:00 Church Services arents to Mount Dora, Florida. 1 20:00 Sunday School survived by his mother, his wif Denton Peterson Ww master of of tangua int lehildren 10 cents adults y cent ip 4 § i Tilketn may be secured fromm Flies school pupils or at the door Baturdar night. 11 ainnear, served anid prepared 0 well by G07 S] Boalshurg Banjo Band at Spring Mills, : the ting EVANGELICAL lego, IL. Ce ki the Foret mE Mare by hi vo OF ‘nto / (Rev. W. BE. Smith, Paster.) matary Mount Doras Florid hil vealed { Spring Mills—10:30 A. MM. pipiens es dvi he The plzht” waa: cnloved by all Bi VR RRR Bethesda—2:30 P. M. miles hs Te Rann. Sthiaayent . EXPRESS LOAD of na Locust Grove—7:0 P. M. wife of Wiliam Rhinks, died sudden rem micninion EC Locals Win Tw — t thelr Hal townsiup non Loliow Steve Matis Killed, / estern a ors bag Vocational METHODIST EPISCOPAL ing eart amack. : Steve Matis, while ng on a he J . Lh, es Rev. H. A. Prayn, Paster, ’ wii, i= { at | Bo. 5. 2 Kina, rn od crvfore 42 years, 3 te oe = hy ! en, = 3 P U B L I C S A L E og Worst Seino © “at 1a" ne wenernon wm || at CENTRE HALL SALES STABLE PARN CALENDAR o|-Dwia umm. or Akron, 0. John [10S tour years. ago and sine MONDAY, MARCH 2nd, PIMELY REMINDERS FROM Fyro Henry Rupp. of Loganion; god card I odd AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ister—Mrs. George sli t 1 ! ntes SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE * ’ - e + * * » . . . pt | this Friday night {n the Bellefonge a r Improve Poor Pastures— Funeral services ‘wore hold from the YF iis cmvd Elizniret en. This is a fine load of Lime usually is the first essential In }lat me of the de d, the Rev. yon a / A , \ West, and a fine lot of he improving is tl i * Kleff g SS var nt et be : ey uporphosphate. aisotife Loganton Evangelioal vemet ra slat “York city, also THEY WILL ARRIVE FR would be applied a the rate of 400 lbs .. : ’ i | should 1 " a . en them over. You all know or more per ok gi ' LXTF » AT did Ip curity by paying . 3 . a a vOur Some \y WAMMERM/¢ 4 ) time stated by paying hi A number 3 dot] Sur ng are the f ' 57 p renew balance for sam flsvay reusive Niine. Cuidsoos Lulu E. wie ot Ign chance E'YWe use it when DE a wn ah, rs ren HE PRINTING, ie ments elon | eh GOOD JOBS growing en plant nd small veg 8 table crops will have to } fr ing orrving hres roy wok. nrnent van” mae | CRD THE MINE WAS PARALYZED... can be obt Publication f £ Stat . 2 Pr CR rE S CE PU y ot a. « pri la ubs are re. B U T K i L L E D S E 3] Vv i E Pp T ceived { v they \ be uni Er Lr a i Annouricem ent... IT BACK ON y HE JOB ornamental | State College Feed Grain to Cows— if roug ger quality, the grain ration for dui We are moving into our New cows sh mille production are aot ealecdina ||| Plant this week, which we have feeding of 3 poor ones. Il erected to give the people of Save Trees from Stock— Fasring ne corm wood 10 i alll Centre Hall Better Milk Service. not mx The miory [hat Our Automatic Bottle Filler and Cap- ————— A ———— Must Be Practical, per is the very latest, filling and capping A ow Ea i all bottles of milk without the hands pros Dug Bong i Toni coming in contact with the cap or the in- Ad quit, To hues. them ell J 40 side of the bottle. Our Electric Bottle they were Ailey wonia never print anything that Washer and Sterilizer is one of the few tandania Unfortunately, perhaps that the State Inspectors approve. It not ew of us ¥ wi will stich fo tions, Perhaps it is equally fo el only rinses and sterilizes, but also brush- that most of us who are producing | Slewepapers aré fackd with the prosaic) es the bottles thoroughly. necessity of emrning a iving, For] this reason even though ve may have! Ton y spat v 1 » a +3 v Er gh a. ony har We are operating in accordance with the of our Pehrders arc not intervsted, so | provisions of the Act of May 2nd, 1929, we try #6 produce the Xind of paper | No. 428, entitled, ‘‘An Act to Safeguard we think will interest them most. A : ’ : Human Health and Life,” etc. Our Per- if merchant might believe that his cus @ tokrs would get more out of if Berore the fire could be put workers wus ready for any emer- flannel shirts he secs to it that his stock. of flannel shirts is always come . . . . . phte—The U. 8. Publisher and Print As a medium of the State College Creamery aged beyond repair. A complete test every step of the construction. r, . : . . eatened — me Night and day the work went . we have the following added service to offer shut down was threatened — men 8 gE Yn h r ; d must be laid-off for an indefinite forward. Two days after the We pases A hullugs al our trace : period. 1t was the business of West breakdown the mine was in RA kv ~ i ri nuiakY o- Sahday. STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY BUTTER .... 8% Ib. Penn engineers to find a way out — operation again. Miners who had s Irene Schroeder and Gle hh ¥ * : ] where n roeder an nn Da STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY Pastourized MILK ae Gaart to have the mine operating as been faced with enforced idleness gue were spending their last day on STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY CRRMEIED ’ 3 : quickly as possible — to keep the were back on the job. West Penn nwaits y orrow to go ' ‘ +L BST ’ * + a 4 i anrth, awaiting the mirrow to go to R 36: Quart men employed. people had again demonstrated, thelr doom. Uniformed and armed ST : ( ‘RE RY © ‘ ’ i > 2a : guards were stationed at all entrances TATE COLLEGE CREAMEEY 0UTTAGE CHEFSE: le 12s, tu} To be sure, that meant building a in the service they had given, their to the prison. The day Swas cheerloss, STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY BUTTERMILK .... 7c per Quart | two-mile transmission line. And it vital interest in the prosperity All this fitted into the picture —dmt meant erecting a transformer sta- of the workers and of the indus- ted lecided CO f the 1 1 ‘ 5 : > ’ wg Buted a decided Scongrulty the We call special attention of Farmers on our tion. But an organization of skilled tries in the territory served. was proudly flying to the breeze from Buttermilk in gallon lots. The price is right. ° ° ° a mast at the tap of the huge cell ! i block. Somehow, Old Glory dd not . The prid take in your home and your community is shared with you blot. Soishaw, CM, Gloxy. 4d 'n IF IT'S IN THE MILK LINE, SEE US FIRST TE ios Peron: poopie iu your Yorritury. Every day . day after day a 3 they are using their skill a experience . . . their training and foresight te Thé Union Bank of Altoona, a pri- CURTI express this pride of theirs in terms of dependable and uninterrupted vate institution, closed ite doors on S B. REIBER West Penn service. Piscsday. Steady withdrawals jgere . : JFéponsible for the action. Ey AN ADVERTISEMENT OF THE WEST PENN POWER COMPANY oa ment at the mine had been dam- gineers were available to check and ————— A A AO IIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers