MARCH 10, 1932. THURSDAY, i THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, A —i « CENTRE HALL, PENNA. BMITH & BAILEY, S$. W. SMITH, Editor, EDW, BE. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Business Manager, SE — A - - Batered at the Post Oflice in Centre Hall As second class matter, TERMS The terms of subscription to #be Reporter are $1.00 a year, ‘in advance. Display advertising rates made known 0 application. _— co - - - SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES SENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Bev, 8, ¥. Gresnhoe, Pastor.) Preaching services at— Farmers Mills, 10:30 A, M. (Communion Service.) Centre Hall—2:30 P. M. Georges Valley, i:30 P. — SENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Bev, Delas RB, Keener, Pastor) entre Hall— 4:30—Sunday School 2:80—Churcty Service, Puasseyville— #:830—Sunday School. 10; 30—Preparatory and munion service. t—— Proprietors i M. Holy Com- i EVANGELICAL b (Rey W, E, Smith, Pastor) There will be no Pg pastor attending Conference, on account service METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev, H, A, FPruyn, Pastor.) Pentre Hall— $:30—Church 10:80—Sunday School. 6:45—Epworth #:30—8unday School. 7:30—Church Service. Pprucetown— 40:00—Sunday School 21:00—Morning Worshi re Service, League. PRESBYTERIAN (Bev, J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor) $:30—Morning Worship, 10:30—Sunday Schoel. At LINDEN HALL (Pligrim’'s Holine 1 IL. C., Mitchell Preaching of M. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, Representative In Congress. We arn of FI Farewell Party, Frederic Frederi Thursd which ly, as t the comi Delicious re a late hour parted for t were: Mr ert Homan, J. W. Forem Zerby, Mr Mrs, Hobart C. Hettinger man, Maude 2 na Hagan Barger Kathir Walker, Will Martin 8 dall Homan by, Cli Willian Elmer Docker. The Fredericks Farmers Mil and in friends, A Oo that —————— A SA GOYERNMENT STILL BUYING OLEO And Feeding It to Disabled Soldiers In- stead of Genulne Butter, Here is helping how the UU. B. Gove is the farmer: According to official rious national unteer of oleomarg 240,697 previous ticed ment more A falrly complete survey of all Insti. tutions of the Federal government, ex cluding the and Navy, shows that during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1831, 2,336,011 pounds of butter was consumed, compared with 1,182,280 pounds of oleomargarine and 1,409.24, reports, tl homes for disabled goldlers consumed 1981, butter, 410.000 He, wine in ns agalnst pounds of During the pri manage. discrimination by the institutions year the against butter of these Wis even pronounced. Army substitutes, author of a bil} which provides that no | i | — DEATHS, . * . * * + . ad ® * Catherine Carls, Carls, CARIS. Mrs, Mary aged 61 years, wife of Harry CC. died heart at her home in Tylersville from disease. She is survived by her daughters, two brothers The husband, two funeral took place Tuesday at the Reformed charch at The Rev. A. J Miller, of Rebersburg, was in charge, assisted of Tylersville. cemetery, and two sisters, Tylersville, Ralph Casner, tha by Rev. Interment in Union LOCKARD.~ Mrs. Amelia Loulse Lockard, 756, widow of James W. Lock died at the of George W. Lockard, at Lamar, Sunday of in Sugar ard, home her son, morning, following a stroke par born Valley Nittany all many alysin. She was Valley nine life In years in She located and years ago. spent her that section and for an active member of the Evangelical church at Clintondale, held afternoon, BErvViICes were Funeral Lockard home Tuesday A, Herman, of f 8 Of Lock Hoover, sisted by Rev. Haven, Burial in the ion a lintondale. at Pottsville ————— ——— Consignment of Rn, Hagan, Dodges Recelved by NS. Hagan. | £4 on 8 of the Hagan Garage, Wednesday received Dodge 6 by de two sodans freight, and a Filymouth conch, of the latest altogether stylish, They are and termed ——————— I et ASAP, Charles Smith, tenant on farm his father, Postmaster I. M. Smith, at Centre Hill, has been in the Centre County hospital since the latter part the ol od for one of his el some time ago, a cross-cut saw, an absdcss on while sawing with be expended by any civil or military officer for the purchase of oleomarg- arine and similar compounds ag a sub- stitute for butter, The National while the bolw hurt for a time he continued to use the arm until the pain became unondurable. Hospital treatment was then sought. The ab asm supporting this legislation. come, STRANDED MOTORISTS FIND SHELTER IN FARMERS HOMES Pruce Runkle was the good Samar twenty-five or more people The g in © itan to Monday ed pa various night, troup represents automobiles from but his fnmow sOengers n sections westward bound farther than of a serious No. 44, old given every home could afford, travelers to on unable farm blockade proceed account Houte between Fort, The comfort one being mighty gave them to the pre the unwill- vice was by wire Tuesday two of his foot and of tele keep the on the Runkle home and travelers the farm of the stranded glad the Runkle family shelter and food. To add dicament of a number of ing guests, the telephone out, making communication with their homes morning Mr. Runkle Came town with large enough wera each set impossible, and lodgers to brought grams hot on them an sheaf to wires for a while, C., W. Kifer and Fred of whom live In the blocked road zone, both Slack, thelr hom did to Mr, Runkle, opened to stranded travelers and them they could ¥ Of thie experiences A LOCAL AND PERSONAL. from A second # cord time node of up wistown having been picked La between at He Harris and brought to tho Paoli stated highway burg and Lewistown but conditions was free of both of Har. wire ice and snow, that east risbharg road more like about here, Mrs. D. G. Meck, gave a turkey dinner to brothers and sisters in birthday anniversary on last Sunday. The following partook of the dinner: Mr. and Mrs, Y. 8 Armstrong Will iamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Robin: son, Tyrone; Mra. and Mr, Ralph Mook, of Warroramark: Mra Annie Homan, Centre Hall; Miss Mary Yen slo, sister of Mrs. Meck, and Mra D, G. of State Cillege, Mr, Meek's honor of his Mook. fied from eet lad He three firect oath filed wns th sands nnd 1 fect land GO pe The with melon free fect, I ve, ‘Eis OF Weigae With all discomifiture the bilzzard Hive Linger if necord they dare young peo slightly of extreme fs furnished a few days’ work for the hs to Their Death | it from 30 to OO per cent in a dis at the cen of the En in Switzerland hit of eing moths hI the eggs which these hatched be destroyed by electricity. installed from feet ” Mot Ihe suthorities Hine 1} unemployed, ly belleoved th the unemployed sufficient i This gives a It ix will do thin fit er t1 ap : 141 ity Crone certain file PHAR ii ¥ 1 ’ ia y VO Wilh i he 5 to erog fair fe wile ey Are hardy t thetand the cold biting overweight food to di reserve for ined by grubs wind. Another good result is Hkely te rult, a professor internal Hw oan follow-—a crop. of fce, by necessity and ce once farmer properly market exertions which the inatitut nre more frequent in tional h vOug * would |lttle sought the average willing | 1% deter (the young. N henefit If ig oe to plump and mined to be thin happy thou 4 enith ople now a old were people iving firvae were ee cash crop INSURANCE xp REAL ESTATE WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? SEE US FIRST. weoroovs C. D. BARTHOLOMEW CENTRE HALL, PA. electrie walls ground with lamps ahout The reflectors eight RO to 200 the hed soll, from were furnl ed toward and the were placed witli water on the top of RADIO Repair he under hasins which Inmps Service We are prepared In a modern * up-to-date Bhop to give prompt and efficient service on all makes of Radio Bets, at Reasonable Prices, Why depend on tinkering and guess work. Give US a call SNYDER'S RADIO SHOPPE (Ig O. 0. F. Building.) CENTRE HALL, FPA. itn proved highly successful and drowned hewildered thou ) attracted o | in the bo result fruit, while not so protected lost r cent of thelr crops, method ha equal success in conned 1 culture, and the fruit from worms and graded were by wis beneath the lamps 80 acres vie ded per lots 30 to 18 fl neighboring of from tried tion with has been game 8 been as per- CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S LEADING STYLE SHOP Smashes All Competition in Low Prices, With Easter Only Two Weeks Away! The LADIES’ BAZAAR 14 EAST MARKET ST. LEWISTOWN ANNOUNCES A [10ST UNUSUAL NEW POLICY ! THIS IS NOT A SALE---lt is a New Age in Merchandising ! --a New Age of Thrifty Shop- Keeping that Earns Economies ’ * . . . y. - ngs ot » yg “ A . 4 - Which We Pass on to Customers in Money HERE'S OUR PRICES : ¥2.95 495 995 *1495 Savings ! L725 {(¥} Di MARVELOUS ASSORTMENTS AUTHENTIC STYLES PERSONAL SERVICE! ~) Public weight 3660 BLACK TEAM HORSES—7 and 8 yra ol working t« 12 HEAD PURE-BRED & HIGH GRADE which 2 Cows sre Registered and high producers, Cows which wiij be fresh by timg of sale. 2 Heifers, 8 mos. old. These are bred from an Aaggle, No, 539921. 5 HIGH GRADE HEIFERS mos, old. 1 PUREBRED BULL—2 years old, 20 SHOATS, weigh 60 hs; 8 BROOD SOWS; 5 Bushel Seed Potatoes. da, TT arm. Team Horses Pure-Bred & High grade Holsteins HOLSTEIN CATTLE, of & High Grade Holstein Pare-Bred and Registered Association Ball, Friend Plebe seal Rm—— 200 Leghorn Chickens, Fordson Tractor, in good condition; Oliver Tractor plow, used one season; Tractor Harrow, 60-tooth spike harrow, good 2-horse Conklin Wagon, Mo Cormick-Deere drop-web Hay Loader, 60t. McCormick Deere Binder, good as new: MoCormick-Deere Cultivator, used one season: Blackhawk oon planter, land roller, Syracuse walking plow, Potato Digger, Hay Tedder in good condition; New Idea Manure Spreader, set hay ladders, bob-sleds, 120 ft. new hay rope, harpoon and pulleys, 2 seta harncss, complete; milk cans milk buckets and strainer, and numerous other articles not mentioned Farm Machinery Scalding trough, fron kettle and ring, meat bench, 3 tripods, tubs, barrels, Set bed springs, dressers and wash stands, Y dosen dining room chairs 3 rockers, stands, 3 tables, refrigerator, woodbox, flour chest, porch swing and rack, 2 oll stoves, cook stove, linoleum, carpet, 6x9 Ingrain rug 11x12 woolen fibre rug, 12x15 woolen fibre rug; jars and crocks PAUL E. BRADFORD Household Goods
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