The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 26, 1933, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933. THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA,
FHE CENTRE REPORTER PONTIAC BURNS, SATURDAY PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL PUT TO
ISSUED WEEKLY, DEATHS. NIGHT, ON CHURCH HILL NEW USE IN “SIGHT METER" Red Cross Poster of 1933
BR a. . * . A Pontlao car owned and operated
CENTRE HALL. PENNA. yw Wills ord arme 0 o| Recent Invention Tells Amount of ) ] f H 1 f N ed
SRI . am PETERS —Daniel Peters, a well- by William: Jordan, Armes "1 : Lippeals or € Pp or € y
BMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors Hed at the]Charles Miller farm, at Colyer, had Liswt Youn SluY ey un You Need
Kn eside f Nittany, xd at the very ir hy
§. W. SMITH, Editor, known resident of i in ga 1 hard luck on its way to Centre Hall or ery nrpose
1earfie OR § ) S10 ay 1norn- §
SDW, EB. BAILEY, Associate Editor and Clearfield hospital on onoay ao on Saturday night, On reaching Perhaps the most widely known use
Business Manager, ing, of a complication of disedses af- Church hill, at a point close t, the|of the photo-electric cell-c¢ertainly the
= ER = Lar an {lines of six weeks. most publicized—is the part it plavs in
Batered at the Post Ottice in Centre Hall oa residence of farmer John Stoner, his| i y rita : aia : tur
#® second class matter Deceased was aged 756 years and was : ttchea d using the light from the star Arcturus
0 : cnr became diteohex due to turning too oly . hea bLiitl > } A orld 's
TRRMS.—The terms of subscription tol, .... .t Unioiville, Centre county. Sur- to lght up the buildings of the World’
Be RBeporter are $1.00 a year, in advance. | : It P far from the beaten road to permit a}Falr at Chicago every night. But it
Legal advertising at the rate of ten|]ViVing are his wife, Mrs, Albina et truck to pass. The rear portion of the | has been put to a much more henefis
gents per line each insertion. ers, three sons and four daughters—l..» was in a ds ep ditch, while thelial use in a device known it the
a a) Stung fates made known Lloyd Peters, of Hecla Park; Beott front was on an elevation. Mr. Jor-| “Bight Meter.”
~ ded dan struck a match to make an in The “Sight-Meter” Is a small, bHaek
L
Am gan and Pau; Peters, of Altoona; Mrs, J.
: vestigation, igniting the fumes of thelcase, easily held in theh and, hich
'. Gilbody, of Lock Haven; Mrs. A] tPVsdUOR, hi 3 pv h ! ]
y gns escaping through the air vent of immediately registers the amount of
} Zim yp fe 1 N : y " 14 ¥:1 y 5
Si —————— R. Zimmerman, of Altoona, Mrs. L. R. the gas tank cap. The gas did not « igh avallable in any location wher
r
FENNS VALLEY LUTHEBAN CHARGE Grenoble and Mrs, J. G. Kimmick, of {plode, but a brisk flame shot 111 : it iced In addition to telling the
(Bev, 85, ¥., Gresohoe, Pastor,) Mill Hall, He was a former employee ting the car on fire. As autior tion t als
Tusseyville—10:30 A. M. of the Pennsylvania Railroad company |#'Y measure Mr. Stoner, wi was at-jgives the correct amount of Hght need.
trae ted Ww the leght h fi . O11 «gd fo \ fous tu stich ewing
Centre Hall—2:30 P. M. and later was supervisor of Hecla Park rifle Ela
Bpring Mills—7:80 P. M. ria] was made at Hublersburg on yuh the tank.
—- i dnesday. g the consumption
PENTRE HALL REFORMED COHARGE Le robably was Insti
(Bev, Delas EB, Keener, Paster) ing vx ilosi
Centre Hall—
#:30—Sunday School. - ee
7:830~Churan Service. suddeniy bn ERM : a . sit cs df ————
Spring Mills— ar Ear Maw Re elle. . Sho. eral LEXENBERG—WETZLER.
9:30—Sunday School, JS tke p ha an net
80: 30—Church Service,
Farmers Mills—
#:00—Church Service,
30:00—Sunday School.
—
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ————————
(Bev, H, A, Pruyn, Paster.) . { Funes orvices Pe eid \ ving ! i } .
Soult y United Bretl ht t ent MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Qi in hu United Br ne ‘ mn Lf ERE
§:00—S8Sunday School. tunville, Sunday afternoon, in cha : : . H i
10:00—XMorning Worship. FHREE SLIGHTLY HUR]
Porucetown— WHEN CAR STRIKES POL}
10:00—Sunday School.
7:30—Evening Worship.
fentre Hall—
#:30—Sunday School.
PRESBYTERIAN
(Bev, J. M. Kirkpatrick, Psastor)
#:80—8unday School.
(No Preaching Service.)
vallabile, is )
i———————————
TR +» Card Party.
———— ——————
EVANGELICAL 3
(Bev, J. W. Zang, Pastor)
Lusseyville—
Worship Servic
Sunday
Centre Hall—
Bunday
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
District Attorney
Jury Commissioner
(IN1
Gi, halon,
Fron wh Arvin nu B
oso on emesis
-
1
E COUNTY .|
SPITAL NOTES. ony
Ses
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
| IN STATE (COLLEGE DEATH
fonte, R
Kane, !
Bgt. Daniel Mysel, f Co mp | |
i
;
of Centre | I. medi ¢ Haro
ol
er, of Yar fir oer
torney J College
medical
of Bell
ine W, ) f State i
Mrs. John Spicer, of Be
surgical; John HH. Neese,
lege, medical: Walter L. . Pi
Matilda, BR. D., medical: Mrs. Raymond
Smith, of State College, medical Re
A. Kline, of Bellefonte, surgical; Mr FARM CALENDAR.
Frank Shultz, of Curtin towns} ip, mt
; Mrs. Arthur Hanscom. of Union ; : f
gical fre. A hur Hanscom, of : Timely Reminders from
township, surgical; Miss Harriet : . . 3
Brakeman, a Penn State student. sur Pennsylvania State College
gical. School of Agriculture
Births at he hospital during the past . . » * » i * * »
week: A son, born to Mr. and Mrs
John A. Kimport, of Lemont, on Mon-
day; a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs
John Hoy, of Bellefonte, jast Tue sday
a daughter, born t, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Henninger, of State College, IR
D, 1, last Tuesday: a daughter. born .
to Mr. and Mrs. James Seatta, Jit, on|®MOURh to freeze fhe potatoes. They
Tuegbay. Mr. Seatta is a student at|WMl tay at about fhe temperature at
Penfl State. A daughter, born to Myr [Which they are buried all ‘wisitey “How cleah electric cooking is! My utensils are spic-and- AUTOMATIC CONTROL FEATURE
and Mrs. Donovan RR. Cook, of Staté CONTROL CHINCH BUGS—Burn-
College, on Sunday. ing over waste area#® where large num- span and the kitchen is free from grime and soot. To put Most of the ‘electric ranges timing equipment which gives
Discharged during the we bers of chinch bugs hibernate is rec : : offered for sale today have the ou automatic cooking.
Mary BE. Waite, ‘Bellefonte: Mifeolm | ommended as a control. practice by a meal in the oven, set the time clock, and come back y y ng
E, Gordon, Bellefonte; Martha Harter |Stae College entomologists. Fall plow- : tnd ‘ Te
Potter toWhatip: tre. Hors McGiip. | n€ of feldalfor com is better than hours later to dinner deliciously cooked is an exciting LOW FIRST COST
Jey, of Milestrurg: Mrs, Harry Zell. of “Pring plowing. Late plowing, after Hence.
Bellefonte, I. D.: Mrs. talph Emer. the insects have left winter quarters, gxperien Present sPocks of ranges were These prices last only as long as
ick, of Wingate; Mrs. Harrison Tress |!# likely to leave an infestation of the “The cost is much lower than I expected, too. I paid only bought at the very lowest prices. the present stocks of ranges last,
Jer, of Bellefonte; Mra. Harry Cox. of |fir®t generation to destroy the small
Fleming: Mrs. James Myers and in-|cor™ a hundred and thirty-five ‘dollars.for my range installed.
fant son of Bellefonte, R. D.; Joseph] MULCH THE SHRUBBERY-Leaves,
A. Bpritzer, of Bellefonte, 1. D Mrs, | well-decomposed stable manure, or w . 1 poli y ted 1
ne Sion a Yas hat as » A an i ob . . . est Penn's installation policy in a ren house as to home
Nullie Guerant and infant son, of]salt hay can be used as a mulch for for our family of four is only two and a quarter a month.” . .
Btate College shrubbery. The mulch should be 4 to makes an electric range just as owners. Removals can be made
Thomas A. Fishel, of Pennsylvania]® inches deep. Tree branches, boards, attractive to a family who lives quickly and economically.
Furnace, died at the hospital Saturday Svergreen sprays, or wire will keep the W ATE R Electric water heaters, complete care-free hot water
morning at 6:30 o'el . mulch in place. ; ices. ;
veiock service installed at new low prices. Operating cost ELECTRIC RANGES AT LOWEST PRICES EVER AVAILABLE—AND ON EASY TERMS
There were 64 patients in the hos« CELERY REQUIRES COLD-—Celery HEATERS remarkably low--$3.25 a month for average family. .
pital at the beginning of the week. keeps best in storage at 32 degrees AY YOUR DEALER'S OR WEST PERN 3ROPS
Fahrenheit, Well-grown celery, free
from injury, may be stored for 3 or
4 months if kept constantly just above
the Meezing temperature with the
tops dry and the roots moist,
SEPARATE , THE PULLETS-- It
pays welj to grade the pullets ar they
are placed in laying quarters. Those
showing the earliest development
should be housed separately from the
slowly maturing birds, When the
smaller pullets are by themselves they
will develop mere rapidly.
STORE SEED POTATOES-Many
farmers regularly bury enough pota-
foes to grow thenext year's crop. The
seed should be stored in a shed or on
+ barn floor until thoroughly dried off
and until the weathi@r gets almost cold
. : . FAMILIES IN RENTED HOMES
And it takes only a little current to operate it— the cost
oS AS.
Young Theodore Roosevelt, son of
the Great T. IL, was unsuccessful in
riding into public office on the popu-
larity of his distinguished father. And
#0, regardless of the high standing of
the late Samuel DD. Gettig, Esq. in the
ranks of the Centre county attorneys
and his great devotion to the Demo
cratic party, his son, Musser W Gettle,
Republican candidate for District Ate
torncy, bas no right to anticipate sup
port from Democrats. And further, a
young man who can give no. better PREVENT FIRE LOSSES Fire i»
yenson for forsaking the party in which thief, more ruthless than any individ
he was born and trained than that ual. In a short time it steals the ac
given by this young Mr. Cettig, ought cumulation of years Fire prevention
20 be joathed by members of all parties, and protection will cut down the losses,