THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933. 4 FEB CENTRE REPORTER ’ ISSUED WEEKLY, BR CENTRE HALL PENNA. SMITH & BAILEY, Preprietors 8. W. SMITH, Editor, ADW, B. BAILEY, Associate Editer and . Business Manager BR Betered at the Post Office in Centre Hall 29 seeond class matter, TPRMS. The terms of subscription to #8» Reporter are $100 a year, in advance Legal advertising at the rate of ten ponts per line each insertion. Display advertising rates made known Mm spplication. SONDAY CHURCH SERVICES EN VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Rev, 8. ¥, Gresnhoo, Fastor.) Tusseyville—§ to 10 A. M., {Election of Church officers Centre Hall-—10:30 A. M. {Election of Church officers Spring Mills—7:30 P. AML (Election of Church officers for 1834) for 1934) 1934) for —- PENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Rev, Delos B, Keener, Paster) Centre Hall— 9:30—Sunday 7:30—White « Christmas Service Spring Mills— §:80—-Sunday 10:30—Churcy Farmers Mills 1:30-—8Sunday School 2:30—Churcy Service. School. and Whit andle METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev. Seth Russel, Pastor) PRESBYTERIAN J, M, Kirkpatrick, (Rev, Paator) #:30—Sunday {No Pr ing Serv School. EVANGELICAL (Rev. J. W. Zang, Pastor) Centre Sunda Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot By WILL ROGERS NE school teacher was pretty hard-boiled with the kids. That's the reason why I think may- be this story ain't true. Teachers gaint hard-boiled any more, are they? But when George was late for school the third time, and he hadn't any excuse, the teacher sent him “Remember to tell your mother that you have a written ex- cuse., And don’t forget to tell her that it mustn't happen again. She must give me the cause for you being late, and whatever the cause is, it mustn't happen again.” Bo George came back in a cou ple of hours with an excuse. It ay ‘have a new pair of twins. It wont let Gon again, and 1 hope you li rge keep on ing to school.” gong hia must American News Features, Ine, \ — The Report pathy to Charles A county's youngest editor, death of his father, Charles ¥ suffers almost irreparable the conduct of Keystona We know the young m father than av of a good new both ments. The in the latter —————— r extends profound sym- Mensch, Centre who, the in Mensch, loss in Charette, an the wil} his of in miss w fue puablis © Was a printer Tr more erage ability & spaper nd elder editorial mech Mr Walter Gua y sage and philos 72nd bHirthda south of Pott He Invited hospitable en dinner. Mr sarrity's along « hence it down to preciation apxtite b eral hours’ work when brovight host's face ar he meant much labor AAS of his and preg MINOR in said osribly nvited mt at the fret 8 Put in sev. wood plle through sindles to beheld what saved id to fue Jecnuse “subscriptions these times, afradd brilliant Witteman, bill sent in advance, Bilities that George RH. Meek, Democratic of a five. poeriber ying to that tn We George nad at me duce of his Huw ness, it, and Yt helps delinguentas all oo IY earrving,. The fear above quotation is that an about-face in small «iuding ieiness of country newspapers, there will shortly Ae fewer country newspapers, Ome fe.” of the wl We pre toy HES editor retire in by sutscriotion part Har his know friend the ¢ = oy Wide iN just as we nosl up for TOWER tho many ore are in the unless there inl business, In- implied the * - # . Ld had its beginning & alysis but from the eral times since sh tacks of the the past year effects oO same ar tically helpless. suffered a stroke and her sig} it, p above. speech from stated eased Maria Haines hence and 16 days viving children: Jos Mich.; Niagara Falls, and covered time 1 hex and born in 36, 1862, was a tov months Sur are ph Murs. N.Y Creek Filia beth, & McWilliams, of was a produce was Ty a market "Gh KOLB Battle Creek, 1562 in-law, funeral —(leOrEn Mich died the on Friday of at his mot Aaron and 8S Cramley, In son of Wm. age d 71 ived by was SUry a wif Kaolt Neal, man, tw and also, {"hirago, Hattie Burial was made levy home, nterment v4 il 4 HARTER hey aft horn in August 11 i mo rk fiernoon. years, » * . . . Susan Gramley, about ten years ago. of par- almost entirely f that fllness. Sev- e suffered otheg at- malady and within was prac- she her re. the weeks ago, which affected it and she never assing away at daughter of Moses ) Stover, and was on February 71 ye yvnship aged Airs, 3 and these iramley, of Battle A. Miles of Orvis 8 Gramley husband who Wil Al Kolb, «t t home. and The whose man decenised ealer &, F. Kolb born In gan, February 14. of his father. attending the n-law, Mra Ira He was the ay; Kolb, and monthe, He is Gramley Mra, Me Wick ifter her-fn-ia shurg 11 Jennie y misters Mrs. Emma Michigan, from the Ira Gram- on Monday Chapel, Wolfs Harter UTE Catharine Anronsty on a the vilow a daug! f Hannah Freeburg, 1849 making hs ang days de in A 1 Wi ft ronsnur VONADA Mrs i i : fof idpshurg hospital of the F week stom She was a and aged 52 years, 11 She ge yor Kane fs wry children wis gf! Internient it in SOY tha Hancock, ¢ Fag. Phills sine of his daueh at Runville, i BINGO AT PETE M I Pies, Tip ion a Hine {Hi00 Coldron, Bane, T he oon fn board, Vonada, wife the Phils ute dilatation Fhursdae of last of Hiram ard wis 11 her husband Verdi died mn ad in daughter fishel, and days and on Toesday Valley ceme made ither Phury, ter, Mrs 8 PLACE 0CLOUK proprietor af Pote's Mountain, wil Fiday night rides of the game Coma aks YETH of) al LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Sid y Jr., Mrs. Mrs 'W, Lock John B., Wert, iC. A. Spyker and made an auto trip few days ago, Mrs, IL. R. (Thursday) for for the greater part will remain with her Lingle, and family. I. W. Hennigh, of Potter township, was a caller at this office the other eve ning. He expressed satisfaction over the C.W.A, method, preferring it widejy to handing out baskets, A badly sprained wrist was the re- sult of a fall on the ice Saturday morn- ing for William MecClenahan Despite the injury he took his truck his milk route, driving with Mr. and Mrs. FF. M. » spending Christmas with their daughter, Rev and Wilkins. burg, as iwstom for Wert, Mrs, H. Potter to Haven a Lingle will leave today Kennétt Square, where of the winter she son, James B. over one hand. she nre the BARON son-in-law and Mrs. E. R. has pst, Mrs. R days Boing Mi Fy with the Corman, in been thelr HOMO Mr, ing «a Yeurs and fow prior to olina. tion er Jodon the 1} Bradford yeu iii ity seventh nd closes by saying ae Mra Milles embered Centre Hali and and they will extending felicitations most by her tuany sogumintances val- Hepater through the join the C—O MA MARRIAGE LICENSES, Andrew J. Johnson Loufes Phillips Tyrone Esther Tyrone HEN you are suffering, you want reliefl-not tomorrow not next week--but right away. DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS relieve in just a few minutes less than half the time required for many other pain-relieving medicines to act. Next time you have a Headache, or Neuralgia, or Muscular, Sci atic, Rheumatic, or Periodic Pains, just take an Anti-Pain Pill. Learn fer yourself how prompt and effective these little pain relievers are. You will never again want to use slower, less effective, ‘ess palatable medicines, after you have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. I sm much pleased with your Anti-Psin Pills. They sure are wonderful for a headache and for functional paina. 1 have tried every kind of piiis for bead. sche, bul none sitisfied me as your Anti.-Pain Pills have, Ann Mikitko, St Benedict, Pa. DR.MILES’ Anti-Pain Pills TIEN Historical Facts | [Under this head will appear one or more historical facts of local interest, to a large extent taken from ILdnn's History of Centré and Clinton coun- ties, designated for reference wus IL. H.,, the figures following Indicating page. The “Notes,” if ary, are those of the editor. The history was written in 1883.] settler upon the site of wis Jhn Motz, who came Penn township, now Snyder fn 1786, and shortly a mill. He was originally from Germany, and wus and in the early soda on a and ary 6, 1792, the mill the old The first Woodward up from county, erected times manufactured scale there. He John, born Janu- came of took Jr down new small Hexd his when he 1824, John, and built a commenced to do hant ving his flour ¥ ek to the rive In 1531 the consuming wey § in 1802, son age, in tore mili mer bry work, « bought o eavily, and deter unsion of his 1 the present wlding don’t Just divide the cost of an Ever-Ready Blade by the number of shaves you get. The world’s thrifti- est blade gives the world’s happiest shaves. 50% thicker and ever so much keener. This trade-mark head identifies the genuine American Safety Razor Corp, Brooklyn, N.Y. John C, Motz succeeded (yy father as postmaster, Originally the Evangelical Association, and one store, kept by Robert Wolf, who (1883) is postmaster. The village is ‘shpplied with water from pipes from fire spring. A pottery is carried on by Dan- ie Vonelda, Early justices of the peace in Hulnes township were Jacob Harter, 1540; Ja. cob Hosterman 1845 to 1870; Henry A. Mingle, 18568 to 1874; Edwin J. Desh- ler, 1869; Aaron Detwiler 1872 -1.. H., page 306, place was known as “Motz'ys Bank,” a name still’ adhered to by the inhabitants, and sp called because it was the business point for the eastern end of Haines township, where produce was turned into money, notes cased, and money advanced up- on crops € desired. Dr. Isaac Neff wis the firs, and only physician. He remained but nme year. There is one “ By GENE CARR © American News Festures, Ine, JUST HUMANS PAE SIE lb sss? ERI comment th ———————— FRED LUSE Manager Christmas Shopping § FANCY ASSORTED BOX CHOCOLATES AND HARD MIXTURE CHRISTMAS CANDY ih 20¢ Tike 15¢ Mitture {laus 3 for andy Mixed ib 3 3 hoeolats Baby Hard Hi How Toys y } Wels if or (ream Sania Hard « Quality « { herries Calif. Walnuts 1b925¢ ~ - Las ried { Ie ar Miniature (hoeolats Fancy Filled Mixture Large Budded ancy x can ix - WEIS QUALITY SALAD DRESSING 2 qt jus 27c PLAIN OLIVES . (t jar 29¢ RED CHERRIES 2 f-01 bots 25¢ MILD CHEESE Ib 19¢ DUFF’S MOLASSES Ige can 29¢ i. Lu Piedmon carton $1 .05 Camels, Chesterfield, Old Go cky Strike, Cigarettes BEE BRAND SPICES kf Sc ORANGE CITRON PEEL pg 10c ‘Jack and Jill’ GELATINE pig Sc ‘OUR LEADER" Coffee Ib 21c — 0 Ww ISHING ALL and a HAPPY NEW YEAR GEO. C. JOHNSTON CENTRE HALL, PA. EEE EEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers