rf FPHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 » ft THE CENTRE REPORTER r ISSUED WEEKLY, A : 5 ' CENTRE HALL. PENNA. PII = SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors 8. W, SMITH, Editor, BAILEY, Associate Editor anid Business Manager, Entered at the , Post Office in Contre Hall #8 secomd class matter. TERMS. The terms of subscription to ghe Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance. Display advertising rates made kaown ~ awl SppHeution. BOW, E. “SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES FENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Bev, B. ¥. Greenhoe, Fastor.) Georges Valley—10:30 A. M, {Communion Service.) Centre Hall—2:30 P. M. Farmers Mills, 7:30 P, M. — L£BNTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Bev. Delas RB. Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— #:30—Sunday School 20:30—Holy Communion Service. Friday evening at 7:30, Preparatory Service. Pussey ville— §:00—Home Mission 30:00—Sunday School. { » i Service, EVANGELICAL (Rey W. E. Smith, Pastor) Bethesda—8:30 A. M, Spring Mils—10:40 A. M. Locust Grove—7:30 P. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev, H, A, Fruyun, Pastor.) Lentre Hall— #:30—Morning Worship. 30:30—Sunday School Pprucetown— 10:00—Sunday School. 31:00—Morning Worship, Spring Mills— §:30—8Sunday School. 7:80—Stereaptican Message, PRESBYTERIAN (Bev, J. M., Kirkpatrick, Pastor) #:30—-8Sunday School. 6:30—Christian Ende 7:80—Church Ser yor. vice. At LINDEN HALL (Pilgrim's Holiness Church.) I. C. Mitchell, P Sunday Schoo] at 9:30, Preaching of the Wort M. Cottage @vening. Everybody FR PINCHOT'S TAX The FPinche thebenefit of the burden tent means, ly, in The sum 8 year will cents majority tricts Lars; 4 to thirty ni additional tax cents now centy tax bile fuel than thirty Had the this vast ed from a ing the mention the L« the scope of the special ited the Governor's call astor, at 7:30 P. Prayer Wednesday meeting iny ited t« PROGRAM. on the and many gislatizre cannot conside session is exclusively items listed —————— A PAA LEAYE BUSINESS TO BUSINESS BRAINS John P. Wallace, Editor of Wallace's Farmer, Moines, opinion that the railroads of try could ate and efMiciently if the existing government and restrictions, Feder private businses has ed in increased and added dens upon the people. A shining ex- ample is that of the experiments of the Federal Farm Board in marketing grain and Instead of helping the farmer, and cotton prices have declined lowest figure history. It is universally conceded that, had the government kept hands off, grain and cotton prices would have remained much more firm and steady At least it would have known where the grain and what going to done with it. As B. C Forbeg states the case: “Let the gov ernment attend to its knitting. and Jeave business to business brains, for when the government dabbles in busi- ness, expect a flasco,’ Des lowa. voices the this coun ope more economically of of regulations relieved some al invasion into invariably result- costs bur- cotton, grain to the in been was bes Sr A MAA GOVERNOR SETS DATES FOR AUTO INSPECTION Governor Pinchot proclaimed two au tomdidle inspection periods for next year, The first wil] be from January J to March 31; the second. July 1 to Be, tember 30 The perids in which motorists will be arrested for fallure to have thels ears inspected will start on the closing date of each fThspection period. Compulsory automobile Inspections are provided by the motor code which also save the dates shal] be fixed by the Covernor. The scheduling of two periods next year means that automo piles will be inspected bofore the touring season starts and again when It la at its height. Inspection stations will be designat- od by the State Revenues Dapartment, Garages and service stations, after ine spection, will be designated permanent frepoction stations. The department is pow preparing lists of such stations, DEATHS. . ® ® ® . » » * . SELLERS Mrs. Ella V. Sellers, rel- fet of the te Edward Sellers, formerly a resident of Centre Hall, where Mr, Sellers conducted a foundry, died at her home on Nittany Avenue, State College, on Wednesday morning of week, after an illness of less than a week with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Sellers had been in falling health for the past five years, but her condi tion did not become serious until Thursday evening previous to her death. The deceased was born near Lewls- town on October 22, 1859, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hummel both of whom preceded her to the grave. Her husband, Edward Sellers. died about five years ago. An adopted son, Don- ald Sellers. lives in Wilmington, Del Mra. Sellers was the last member of her immediate family. There are no close relatives surviving. Funeral ser- vices were held on Friday afternoon from the home. Rev. J. F. Harkins of State College, officiating. Interment was in the Boalsburg cemetery. The family moved to State College 12 years making their home ever since, last made Sellers about ago there — Frederick home at Hiram B8toy Mills wed 67 Ha wns of Al- the who Miss Sara Rishel, Harry F. 8hook, anddanughtr, sur- STOVER died at his of uremia Spring on poisoning, days fa 8On Stover, Stover, 5 months and 21 Halres township J. (Bower) Mrs. Was Mrs Mills. and a g? he deceased, George B, Brad WwW. Stover, W marriage daughter, uso two bro Miilhe ward as do thers, Stover. fm, Maas township, rment VILE Gregg a sident long, a 1 y at the age LONG .~—Amand: died on months, 1 whip, daughter Sty ve about 11 o wi Jas riday ight i Potter had been In falling health for the past year. He was born in Osntre Pa.. In 1860 He iin marriage to Lucy Baer M 1838. The f hel afternoon, —————————— BUILDING HOMES IN SPRING MILLS modern bungalow homes are built at Spring Mills Long's store. by A. D a carpenter lving In the vicinity of Zoethw., The two structures in type and are located on the east side of the highway recently given a Mac adam surface. They have all the modern convenlertes., The homé to ths north cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Confer, Mra Confer's father being the bullder The other when completed will be offered The Confer fam- ily now in a newly buiit double bgarage Mr. Confer, by way, is em. ployed in the mil] in Millheim, ———————— A ] —— whe unite eral was Two being south of fo the Smith, are similar will will he o0- home for Hven rent. the hosiery Grargers Glve Hallowe'en Party. Friday ress (Gr Prog. n pars auspices In attendance to the affair in of the families participants gome of them very pretly others novel, and still others reached the heighth of the ridiculous.” Prizes wera given for the best in each class. The refreshments played a large part in the vening's program-—the tables having been ladened with the choloest foods, night the members of ange enjoyed a Ha ty given (range their own hall, The large, the invitation cluding the members A goodly in costume. Howe's was number of were MI A I SR A Seven New Drivers Recelve Licenses, Seven new drivers were granted per. mts to operate motor vehicles, follow ing their passing of he State tests cone duced in Bellefonte by the Bellefonte detail of State Highway patrolmen, Thres applicants falled. Those who re colved thelr permits this week are; Bigle Gingher, Bellefonte, IL D. No. 6; Charles RL Crock. Howard; Philip OG. Mntsus, Bellefonte; Lester 1. Young, Kato; Volot E, Resides, State College; and Stephen . Grove, Bellefonte. / A ——— TWO DEAD AS CARS i COME IN HEAD-ON COLLISION | —————— 1 Five Critically Injured and Two Others | Escape With Minor Bruises, five never *'wo ‘men are dead and other persons, some of whom may re~ the Lewistown hospital on Monday, the result of in- juries they suffered in a head-on crash of two automobiles. Two more escap ed with minor cuts and bruises, The man fatally Injured ‘was George Caldwell, 50, of Lewistown. Wm. Fleisher, 29, of Lake Park. The men fatally injured were Snyder, 30, of West Park. He sulle a depresed fracture of the skull, a fractured nose and severe lacerations of the head and face, red lacerations and contusions. Others in the hospital as a of the accident Marion 23, of Ferguson Ruth 17 her sister; Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Lake Park; A. T. Stutor, 50 ville. Mas Operated 32, of nor cover, were confined to and result were: McKee, Valley: the crash were Russell A. escap d figuring In Stutor and hines i by Lewistown The two nding Goss, Goss ini furie men who were in the rami f. SCHOOL RETAINS SOCCER reguaan:e 100 The league first Lin Hn loculs i victory for the goal has pT AagnIn league ocomg { ————— AT] TTA TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK { Hi Cp» Wild by Centre count Turkeys Tamed Dope. any wing ure used in ti ope th th put drug who and punished O00. BUSHEL APPLE CROY. The near Be ville, this year produced a bit The in and the and Jon: grades of Staymans gelling for $1.60 basket, lower grades of ¢ less The ——y orchard last year produced $300 bushels, and in 19298, 860 bushels. Aw arded et rnc { Farm has Gibboney orchard, over guality § visnided ov 1660 ; Sent ’ : bushels of apples a Ntaym freow good. ™ 5000 bushels Delicious The iclous are | Winesaps ithana, 500 first and Del per Course. a Kerlin's Grandvie just been notified kK custome i that 2 i ers hi went awarded in a national chick Vea prives Contest EDON- America s There warded in this 82 gored Pot Lune leading poultry wer 220 prim test which of this nat magazine 00 poultiy isers ent 000 oon rntal contest : conduct this poul. ered chicks In wreful records © of first are required on a ed by the mada the eight brooding form provid. are mortality wll of Kw i magnzinoe awards on the basis ribing BUoCe mising mothods REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Eva 1. 8ec rid. Adm. to Thomas 3. Decker, tract in Miles twp. $150, Wm H. Florey. ot ux, to Charles IL. Florey, tract in Spring twp. SL Nancy M, Henderson, et al, to Ellery C. Meyers, et ux, tet in Staite Cole y; $1. Barah BE. Barker to tract in Miles twp. Wm. Clyde Novel, KC. Harbeson, tract $1.500, Harry 1. Dunlap, sheriff, to J, Irwin | T. L. Hartman. to Thomas Potter twp. Exes in Harry B. Dunlap, sheriff, to W. n|™ Fry tract In Ferguson twp; $2.100. i AN EVENING OF MUSIC, and Cholr Ren- der Most Excellent Program In Reformed Church, The principals in “An Evening of the Reformed church, Bun- evening were Mrs, D. R. Keener, Mrs. Phillp Irey, pianist, Miss cellist: Mrs, J. FF. Wetzel, Odenkirk and Miss Mary soloists, and the Reformed choir, The program, which Is below, was most charmingly rendered, the capacity house showing tha deepest interest and appreciation of every number, The Prelude—" Finlandia’ Invocation. Hymn No. 27 West.” Scripture in day organist ; Janet lrey, Miss Bamh Relber, church program: Sihellug is dyi in the “Day ng L.esson and prayer Rev. DD R. “Glve Ear to (Bprods) Keener My Miss Vogal Bolo Words, ©O Bara J Lord” Odenkirk and Organ Cello Piano a. "One Sweetly Bolemn Thought” { Ambrose) ; “Chart alkow —— AT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. itladelphia, parents. Mr Tussey - aml his Wert al the on Week, Deminning of ‘wesday, lke ballot in h § Wert is an inspector for the good «it cast his # bh township the In- nia. busy at this tima Me surance Department of Pennsylva and is unusually Hironimue f{sllowed his Hironimus, deceased, nt the Nheflield milk Hall. The father the plant first bean {having held a simi! Sheffield people al their Coburn plant prior to coming Of the large number of applicants for the place, the of one of the trustworthy employ ted, Paul father, as fire pliant at Cen firing when here, the began operations Slace with here, son OPE Was Boi PENNY-A- WORD COLUMN Zhe pays for a fiurdine ad, eclumn, These Ite ade. are wonder workers in the way of resulta. Advers tise anything here, from a “Help Wanted” to a “House and Let for Sale.” in this FOR BALE Dou he eater stove, In good condition (i, Ralston, Centre H: add ot FOR SBALE-Dining roem set of fur- titure, in good condition; cheap. Tel ephone 16W, or write 216 8 Atherton 8t., State College, Pa, CIDER Tuesday, 10th. LAST DAY FOR MAKING nt Centre Hall Station, «yds Dutrow, FOR BALE OR REN “Brick house located east of borough line; all mod. ern conveniences, reasopable rent.-- Inquire of W. HH. Homan. Centre Hall; 401 CHEAP LAND WANTED—Three to fifteen acres of cheap cleared land, with or without bullding. within ten {miles of Centre Hall, Looation. water, roads, quality of land (no swamp) not WANTBED--Market chickens of all kinds; tankage moll, $2.00 per owt The The coid queerest In every place It was a It was grim We gazed What neen-—— a Where But How when we Brest was With faces We guzed, knew... morning, rorise Diamond oof That Wouldn't De the Difference Time counts In applying for patents. Don't risk de iny in prodeciing your ideas Bend sketch or model for instructions or write for PFREE book “How 15 O%iasin a Patent” and “Record of Invention™ form Mo charge for ine formation on how io proceed tions strictly eonfdential eficient service CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN Registered Patent Attorney €3-A Security Savings & Commercial Bank Beilding Directly scrom gireet from Patent Ofes) WASHINGTON. D. C. Communits Prompt, careful ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY: Boostrr Stores for the Your Home Merchants Sapply. {ome to Things (Cannot INSURANCE xp REAL ESTATE WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? SEE US FIRST. waereees C. D. BARTHOLOMEW CENTRE HALL, PA. Altoona Booster Stores’ Prices Are Low! Now Is The Time To Buy! chandis You will ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES than any where you can invest them—and you will alse receive one hund- red percent satisfaction with eve ery purchase! RADIO Repair We are prepared In a modern up-to-date Bhep to give prompt and efficient service on all makes of Radio Sets, at Reasonable Prices, Why depend on tinkering and guess work. Give US a oall SHNYDER'S RADIO SHOPPE (I. 0. 0. ¥. Building.) CENTRE HALL, PA. bat a. Service Don’t Forget That Every Wednesday SUBURBAN DAY In Altoona Booster Stores GOOD ROADS Lead to the Stores of Members of the Altoona Booster Association
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