THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1033, pee———- THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, AI ——— CENTRE HALL, PENNA. —— BMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors 8. WW. SMITH, Editor. omma—— Business Manager, ————— Em Batered at the Post Oflice in Centre Hall MM second class matter, TRRMS.—The Legal advertising at the rate of ten gents per line each Insertion. Display advertising rates made known Mm application. ‘SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES (Bev, 8. ¥. Gresuhoe, FPastor,) Spring Mills—9 to 10 A, AM, Centre Hall--10:30 A, MM, Tuaey ville % $30 P. M. Mother's r 4 tate PENTRE HALL REFOBMED CHARGE (Rev, Delas B, Kesner, Pastor) Centre Hall— ¥:30—Sunday School. 7:80—Church Service. Ppring Mills— #:80—Sunday School. 0: 30—Church Service. Farmers Mills— #:00—Church 10: 00—Sunday Service, School, METHODIST EFPISCOFAL (Rev, H, A, Pruyu, Paster.) Sm ullton— 8:00 10:00 #prucetown—— 40: 00—8unday 7:30—Mot whee PRESBYTERIAN (Bev, J. M., Kirkpatrick, Fsstor) — EVANGELICAL (Rev. J. W. Zang, Pastor) Tusseyvill Worship Locust Gi FISH LAW VIOLALTORS COME TO GRIEF IN MILLERS COURT Penns cently and last boy of of the preferred er, ol 1%, and mit Woit were nets The » he w of the er dis which induce fn charg: nile court An from th Kerstetter den with fish through poste EKeminger alty meted ou costs, Sing Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot By WILL ROGERS EY tell me that country news- papers often get poetry sent to them to print. Some of the people that send in poetr vy oat always write it themselves, They just copy a piece they like ror well, and send that in. of course they sign their own name to it, because they don’t know how much trouble that might get them into, and besides, they think it's worth the isk, just to get into print under such good poetry Well, the country editors are on the lookout for that kind of stuff, and some of them are pretty well » , the big writers anyhow. One y came in and introduced fay > to the editor and handed oy a poem with his name signed “This is mighty good verse,” the editor = favs. “Than I kinda thought you'd like it.” “Did you write it?” "did word of it, all by my- self. “Shake hands again,” says the editor. “I never knowed I'd have the good luck to shake hands with old Willie Wadsworth Lon Jellow himself, right here in my office in nineteen-twenty-eight!” Amecitan News Features, Ine, Goods will not move themselves, out of a more automatically, without some gorce making them move. You need to hitch them up to the power of ad yertising, DEATHS, . * * » » “ . ® Thomas in af- Mrs, wils Saturday OCCuUr- week of serv in SKoog, past- in KEEFER ~~ Burial of Youngwood, Hall cemetery, Hey morning of Keefer, of male the Centre death fast fiiness ternon at 2 o'clock. red on Thursday 12:25 m., following weral years’ duration, feces held at her Youngwood by Rav, CC, of the Methodist wood, wi accompanied the final here. Deceased before her Miss Brungart, Mrs, C in wi at a. an Funeral late A. church were home or Young- oO body to its vesting place wis mar: lage A. Mr. and wa ist 14, seventh sffice red, the Hall, and decea here, Since fle Cora youngest and yrus Brun- 8 born Rebershurg, hence in 1 for- Ad her ; sheriff of Ce 1886, 18 rr father's ntre ter rm of COUn- ens High moved to attended amily sed her nt of exp 1d been a hildren: Her motner and John hot st hence in one urviving are parents, ellefonie and Mary, Mien Glenn "ee Glenn, of B of York, yeu two it Jamas sisters: Huth, home For three employed and Ww cashier © Theatres the and ¥ had been as State She Meth chu heid the ti member of rch gervives roh opal oh school eral were { Monday Union interment in Bellefonte, afternoon cemetery, | HAZEL | died at his Michael Ferdinand home in Bellefonte, {day morning, from paralysis, {illness of more than year, He was born in Benner township and was aged yvears, His second wife, who was Alice Gulsewhite, survives him, as do also several children, alter an a 67 HAZEL ~~ Hazel, son of Simon and Mary Hagel, died at the home of his daughter, Alice Isenberg, in toona, having been In falling for some time, He was almost eighty- wx years old, having been borg at Mad isonburg in May, 1847. His wife, a daughter of the late Rev,’ Samuel Yearick, passed away ten years ago. Mr. Haze spent nearly all his — Madisonburg, i {ee native town, highly by trada survive him and Bellevue, in his where he was a carpenter There named above, tha latter of Interment was made at Rev, Paul J church, wis respected. the daughter Ellis Hazel Ohio, Mads Miller, nson, services by Evangelical DALE, the late her Home night of been in falling health able to came us i Mrs. Willard in Sadie Dale, Bellefonte, Although for WiGow Dale, died suddenly Weanes ast week, BOM she be about, Lo Murs wis death shock friends in hencg She relatives township, and born Benner 1785, days. and Jemima Willard Dale, ed in marriage October ¥ Wits was on Aug on daughters: home, and and ved ‘aldwell contin wife wo grand vidwell : fonte, He Ich member and f war a all Hi, and 3 ‘ Mover accompani f that place Mra H. Lee Mills Mra friends tl He New da ghte Boring to boy r brother had plans d and will of three ing June 7 brondeast a formerly Reformed with some 1 near locate ned a second tour to Englan leave at the beginning n ication he months’ COMM Na Pn his return will se Stamm College ted ries of lectures Rev the Hiate church but denomination, served is BOW CONN other ————— 1 AAAS. Relief workers, during the recent past, cut the dead chestnut from the land surrounding the springs furnish- ing the water supply for the borough. The wood was hauled to a convenient point and sawed short, where it may now be purchased at the rate of $1.28 per cord, or one cent per cubly fool, John Puff j= the proper person a ross pective buyer should see. A —————————— consider organiz ng a (einging class, with Mre, Alberta Krad ‘or as Instructor, Is called for this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock In the jocny High school building. Everybody welcome A meeting to A of Mr. ey. Burrows stred nbout and Mrs. Harvey t, Btate College, gon seven years, last week Vere of Infantile the a uf Cane joth lower limbs fected, youth's are EEE————————,, ago. Bince then he ha assistant to Mrg. Work RECALLED CUT WORKERS, TO SILK AT SI'RING the many been acting man, wears MILLS he Silk Mil, ple CHOCKE Wert The Bpring employes at Groce Mills, moet isantly in a return game wit} High Friday, Centre lefen surprised whe eq] hand. we hon] Hall tilda 0 them temporarily ond ened Waoodris ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES’ Dollar Day WEDNESDAY, AY 17 SPECIAL One-Day Prices! Altoona Booster Stores Will ti Are Io of Day. Make Radical Reductions ady Low Prices of nk Merchand! values There that | x il x to such templing advantage family in Boo of every enfral Penne sylvania to visid Dollar i as Day ang: buy nrisent need ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES Dollar Day Wednesday : Bi g LOOK FOR the GOLD Dollar Day Window Cards on Wednesday Will Help You Lox : ter Stores Values! ts the s 4 fi the i } ¥ Day Please Note: Altoona Booster Stores Observe EASTERN STANDARD TIME STORE HOU RS ? A. Moto 6 Po M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, Eastern Stangbrd Time. Altoona Booster: Association EVERY WEDNESDAY IS “SUBURBAN DAY" In Altoona Booster Stores, A op PASI FTHIRD-CLASS P. M.S MAY EMPLOY MEMBERS OF NOT FAMILY C. H. HOMAN H. Hall CENT! . STROHMEIER & Gran HALL, PA. Centre Marble ite Works, Furttomad | frotmnsd foitmeef | frotmesl PUBLIC SALE of EXPRESS LOAD OF IOWA HORSES at CENTRE HALL Sales Barn SATURDAY, MAY 20th ANY DOCTOR WILL TELLYOU: “‘ Im accidents or sickness, call the doctor IMMEDIATELY for advice! Your best chance for a quick recovery is to find out what to do until he comes.” YOU CAN HAVE ONE FOR LESS THAN A DIME A DAY! ILE 1 ATT A lA ARE AEE RR 3~Farm Ry THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers