THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933,
ASIII
FHE CENTRE REPORTER
18SUED WEEKLY.
SRR I :
SMITH & BAILEY, Propristdes
8. W. SMITH, Editor.
Bw, B BAILEY, Associate Editor snd
s Manager,
———— mm s—
at the Post Office in Centre Hall
# escond class matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to
Abe Beporter are $1.50 a year, in advance
Legal advertising at the rate of ten
sopts per line each insertion.
Plsplay advertising rates made known
pyleution.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
— VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
(Bev, 8B, F. Grosnheeo, Fastor,)
Centre Hall—-10:30 A, M,
Farmers Mills, 2:30 P, M.
Georges Valley, 7:30 P. M.
PENTRE HALL REFOBMED CHARGE
(Bev, Delas B, Kesner, Paster)
Centre Hall—
1:30—8unday School.
B:30—Churchy, Service,
Pusseyville—
¥:30—Sunday School.
A0:30—Holy Communion Service.
~~
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(Bev, H, A, Pruyn, Paster.)
Centre Hall—
§:30—Preaching A. L. Miller,
Ph, D, Supt. Williamsport Dist.
10:30—Sunday School.
Bprucetown—
10:00—Sunday School.
11: 00—Preaching—Dr.
Spring Mills—
2: 80-—Mess
Rev.
Miller.
Mille
r
ier
nt
ni
, followed
CreTice,
a8e Dy
by Fourth Quarterly Co
PRESBYTERIAN
(Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor)
#:80—Morning Worship,
10:30—8unday School,
EVANGELICAL
(Bev, J. W. Zang, Pastor)
Boeing Millg—
We
Sunday
Bethe sda
Sunday
Soy op
DEATHS,
. oy i . CR L *s
BUTZ.~—Mrs. Ada Rishel Butz died
early Sunday morning at a Miam! (Flo-
where she had been
rida) hotel, stop-
ping since her arrival in that city a
few weeks ago, and during nearly all
of which time she was confined to bed.
Immediately prior to leaving for the
South she was & patient in the Blair
Memorial hospital, Huntingdon, and
although advised by her physician that
the trip would be hazardous, she felt
convinced that once shd embraced the
Florida atmosphere her condition would
improve, Her judgment, however,
proved at fault.
The body was shipped te Hunting-
don and on Wednesday afternoon was
laid to rest beside that of her husband,
Rev, Dr. Daubenspeck, pastor ,f the
Pesbyternian church, officiated.
Mrs. Butz was the last of
daughters born to Jackson and Eliz-
abeth Noll Rishel. She was born near
Lewisburg, August 22, 1863, making
her age years, months and 20
days. She of the late
Mrs F. Greenhoe, and for a num-
her years made her home here.
husband, Howard E. Butz, editor
Huntingdon for forty
died thirteen There
y children,
eight
70 2
was a sister
s
of
Her
the
Ny
Globe
of
year Years ago.
were ng
of
were
and her
well known
in Centre
had pub-
a volume
considered
From the
h ¢ ded-
taken
Mrs. Butz's love
skill In writing it
many
poetry
friends
ago she
of Dreams,”
among her
Hall, Only a
ed “My
poems
year
Altar
which
gh
last page of her book, wl?
cated
this
ish
of authorities
ranking 1} the art.
ye
usband,
Quest
in
ons”
leave
ESCAPED PRISONERS
FIGURES IN
CENTRAL
CRIMINAL
four
ington y
Arnold i
SIX flo twelve
recaptured
In addition to th
all
original
be obliged to
sentences
Wayne Daugh
dean,
barracks, we
incompleted
day, 11
sentenced
It is expects
and Mayes
desperados
Powell and Pri
vite
place today (Th
former fe
but
Wednes-
likely
re sday,
60 A be
on
trial of By»
Pennsyis
ulted
# who
Twill Rogers Picks
A Story For
This Spot
By WILL ROGERS
Tos one about the colored
brother isn’t as new as some
ha you can never can tell a-
ean Dew ones. may
oh Ye en again they ma
wear out. This here ene has boy
used in my own circle of nt-
ances for Swamsy years, 2a t ain't
showing any gns ol reaking
down in the arches yet.
The colored fellow says to the
preacher, “I wish for ou’d have the
congregation pray dor oF me tonight,
something right specia
”
- ant tr
kidneys.
eo foals ES rn
“Yea you do. You-all last’
might 1 A * all the loose in fhe
and that's how 1 got the
geet pavers to a Tullos vi
American News Features, loe,
MITCHELL. ~The + funeral services |
of Misg ‘Maude Mitchell were held from |
the home of her brother on Pugh |
street, State College, on Saturasy.
Rev, Edward Jones, Presbyterian min-
ister at State College, assisted Rev. J. |
M. Kirkpatrick in the services, |
Miss Mitchell spent her active life!
at Lemont. She will be missed by her |
host of friends and especially by the:
membership of the Presbyterian church
at Lemont of which she had been one |
of its most faithful members for many |
years,
Her
brother,
lege, and a
West Grove,
remaining near relatives are a
George Mitchell, of State Col-
sister, Mrs. Thompson, of
Chester county. Six neph
ews are among the friends of the de-
parted, namely, Hutchinson and James,
sons of Mr. and Mrs, George Mitchell, |
and Hutchinson, Bruce, Taylor and
Robert Thompson, of West
and Wm. Thompson, living In
of Mrs. Thompson, All
were present ag the funeral
Wm. Thompson.
Mitchell made
Mrs, George
Grove;
Flori: i,
the re
all
son fa
tives
cept
Miss
Mr, and
CX.
her home with
Mitchell,
Barlett, A
the
Albert
dled at
hospital, Danville,
of sev-
He
aged
BARLETT, ~—David
native of Bellefonte,
inger Memorial
Thursday, following
from
Gels
last
an Hiness
eral months complications
was
46
born in Bellefonte and was
years.
He
Miss
three
He was employed for
P. R. R Co. and lat
Lime company
formerly
a
is survi widow,
Mary
sons,
ved by a
Showers, one daughte
GALLAGHE R
of
vi il
1b
un
Brief reference
of the
the death of Mrs
Wis
nse Reporter of las
Laura Hu
in State Cv
Pine
the
home
Grove
near
1840, augrh te
Rose and Mary
a girl, she was educate
» Grove Academy and for
had #& millinery shop
store at Lamont.
1952, she was
n Lytle who
Howing
father's
On May married
%
survives
30,
Irvi
three children,
to James
wity their Irwin Ross,
who recently moved to California; Mrs
Watts of Bellwood, and Pres
of State College. The follow:
brothers
Gilbert
ton Kay
and sisters survive: John
Hall;
Lemont, and Mrs,
ing
Hale
Hoss,
Rozs, Linden Elmer
George Glenn,
State College,
Funeral services were held from the
Thursday of last
H
nsaisted
home week the
of
Rev. Bam
the
with
lev in charge
the
was
Edward Jones
sorvices
Martin,
Branch
the by
uel Interment in
cemetery,
Wd
AUMAN.-Wm.
native
8 years,
died ag the
Auman, aged
of Brush Valley,
Lock Haven hospital after a two weeks’
of of diseases.
Funera; services were hald in the Ty-
leraville Reformed the
Arthur J. Miller, of Rebersbhurg, being
the officiating minister, Interment wis
made In the cemetery adjoining the
church, Mr. Auman is survived by hie
wife, a stepson and a sister. the Intter
being Mrs. Minnie BE. of Axes
mann,
fiinegs an complication
church, Rev,
Lewis,
Mra. Ida Belle Rich, widow of Mich
a¢l Bond Rich, and mother of Cone
gressman Holbert F, Rich, dled at Wool
rich Monday night. She was aged 77
You ought to get
OVERHEARD,
——
\ #
Coldmbus, Corte, Monte TUIma,
de; Canvillet, cacao bean,
Hershey, factory in a corn field!
Bill: It's a wonder you didn't
in the straw.”
I have
John:
add,
John; been thinking about
Men's Associa.
Hershey
Bill,
means
Business
visited
voir know,
used ax a
Mexico, in 1528,
Spaniard, captured
‘Monte” drank nothing
a beverage, and
tl golden
were
of our local
ition members
Do
inst
that
of
when Cor
Monte-
but
tex, the
zuma? Old
chocolate
other
when
pitched
palace,
the
as from no
goblet and
they
surrounding
vessel an a
these
into a lake
After the Spanish
wns drained and mang
Then the dr
and it gave rise
were
the
CONG Uest,
drained
Inke of
goblets recoyered, drini
called
the
ruption of <a
“Chocolate,”
alate, (
ne and
used in English
word cho JOCOn is
almost
ing
it is
versally speak
tries,
11 interesting
ind that
We
return
i, it
fis
first «
and it
wWhno
Ww
iid be
on
that arvied
Spain, wis
villet,
bean co
through h
Ll
it!”
i
i
: investment of a cold million dol.
Ia¥¥ in a chocolate plant in 4 corn field
whs too muche It was adream M, 8.
Hershey had—and it was realized.
Bill: Must have
field,
John:
1200 acres,
ings
been In a big corn
The first purchase comprised
but now the Hershey hold-
are over 12000 acres and extend
into seven or eight townships. In 1903
Mr, Hershey told his friends that he
Wis going into business to make
“What I to do,” he
find a practicay for
what 1 have and put it work In
it will benefit The
of Hershey not
much In Industria
munity bullding
values bo
not
More wint
said,
money,
“is to use
to i
way that others.”
in expressed
gain in
relation to hu-
noble idea
BO Come-
as
in its
man providing opportunity
sanely in right
bt such would
creation
ind
Hes
education, amusement recreatlo
The
delightfully landscaped,
The Hershey Industrial School is do-
cated on a one thousand.acre tract,
Here in the sturdy Dutch home, sole
sevaty-fiveyears ago, Mr. Herwhey was
born. The school 8 constructed on
the cottage plan, with groups of four.
teen twenty boys in a cottage. The
homes are located on this site and on
different farms around Hersbey
Full or half-orphan boys
the age of four fifteen
admitted to the school: no
dress non sectarian An
to
between
nre
distinctive
ational
and
standing
for
and years,
eddie
buflding
will 1
school
8 now under construction
of the mont
America
we one
units in cing
1066 st
Bil
proud
John
make
udent
Mr. Hershe
of 1 dad
Hershey
orphan boys
ner
Mr
the
his
United
hundred boys
cared for They leave
an
t
al
4 a 24
’ £ mix
hedrs
Hars
sent
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