THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934,
FEHR CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
A
ENTIRE
AR :
BMITH & BAL ILEY, Propristors
§. W. SMITH, Editor,
ADW, E. BAILEY,
Busines
Be —
at the Post Ofice in Contre Hall
#® second class matter,
he Reporter are $1.00 a year, in advance,
Legal advertising at the rate of ten
gents per line each insertion.
Display advertising rales made known
- i. appication.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
FENNS v ALLEY
(Bev, 8, F. Gresuhee, FPastor,)
Tusseyville—9 to 10 A. M.
Spring Mille—10:30 A, MM.
Centre Hall—7:30 P. M
»
or
CENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE
(ev, Delas HB, Kewder, Paster)
Centre Hall—
9:30—Sunday
7:30—Church
Ppring Mills—
$:00—Church
10: 00—Sunday
Farmers Mills
9:30—Sunday
10:30—Churcy, Service,
School,
Service,
Service,
School,
School,
i]
EPISCOPAL
ssell, Pastor)
METHODIST
(Rev,
Seth Ra
Spring Mills
¥.80—Sunday
10:30—
Smuliton—
1:00—Sunday
2:00—Worship.
$l 3
=SCHool.
nt ‘ .
SONNE Vy Osid
"-
PRESBYTERIAN
(Bev, J. NM, Kirkpatrick, Fsstor)
#:30—8Bunday School.
10:30 \
—
EVANGELICAL
J. W, Zang, Faster)
Worshij
Centre
9:30
1:30 Evening Worship.
J. H. MUSSER ME R¢
ANTILE
APPRAISER FOR CENTRE C0.
J. H
¢ by
We bh
for a pv
beauties
strengths
BO
ash he
how
Among
ed in
Was one
Mills,
Centre
The
fit party
18th, at
“580,” ch
Admission, 2
A I Mtr
The State Highway had
all of its 815 snow plows in poration to
keep the open during
recent snow The plows were
operated by 2.7 men.
———————————
On Tuesday, J. 8
cavating the
ing he con
Department
highways the
storms.
00
Boozer began ex
the new build-
erecting to take
the place of the recently destroyed
by fire. Up to this tim pe has not ful.
ly decided as to the of bullding
or the material to Iw except that
it will be
ticable.
cellar for
tory ¥ vig
emplates
Gre
type
used,
Mas ns fireproof ams pr FC =
A An AAAS,
Blight damage
burg hotel ding ruesday
2:00 o'clock. when t
sparks from
and burned off a small
bors respond a
&d the flames 1
fire
called,
~~ by Mra
property is
————
Edward HH
Episcopalian
tanker, died
yer, He the
at
presumed
the roof
Neigh
shout
is
ignited
section.
the State
company’s pment,
hotel
pres
arrived
iu
Thompson
ihe
Bonsall, a
Inyman and
on Monday,
prominent
Philadelphia
in his 75th
father of Rev, Ed-
ward H. Bonsall, superintendent of
Young People in the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association, and
prominent in the conduct of the State
8. 8. camp on Spruce creek,
wos
AL RO LM ————
An amicable settlement was made
By the Travelers’ Insurance company
with Adam B., Smith. his daughter Miss
Maw! Smith, and Hugh Morrow, Jr.
for damage and injury sustained when
& var belonging to IL. 8, Hagan, the lo
ox garageman, driven by one of his
salesman, collided on the Seven Moun-
tains, several months ago, with the oar
the young people were driving. Bruce
Smith, a brother, of Miss Bmith, was
at the wheel, but was not injurad, The
damage to ths Smith cur was pald for
in full: medica; attention allowed Miss
Smith, and Hugh Morrow paid $550.00
An lump sum. The parties ere not
ebliged to pay a nickel for cost of col-
i ? a
. » . - - -> . * -.
Deaths :
BIBLE, Davia E. Bible, active
church and Sunday school worker, who
spent hig entire life in the mercantile
business, died at his residence, 615
West Norwegian street, Pottsville, on
Tuesday night, December 19. He was
taken with a heavy cold a week pre-
vious, Bronchial pneumonia developed,
which wag followed by lobar pneumon-
in, the cause of hia death. He had a
rallying period, but grew weaker and
lapsed into delirium during which mat
ters of the Methodist church, with
which he was from child-
hood, were continually on his lips
Mn. Bible 3 of
May 14. He wag born near Centre
a son of John and (Royer)
Receiving school
he early
matters,
ed a little store
It in 1883
employ of Dives,
at Potts
with
associated
wns years age on
Hall,
Bible
education.
in
he conduct
Mills,
entered
& Ste
34
wedding firm,
a common
became Interested business
As ayoung
at Spring
that he
Pomeroy
man
the
wart,
was
havin served
ind the sux
ville, years
that firm
Ina
J0 years age
with Hess
business nt
Pomeroy's,
About
cliated
ne v
sy x a
being
wo 4 wt a oor Press oo ¥ £4 #5q
is survives y hex ther and father
haries, of Phila-?
of Spring Mills
tnd two broth
delphia, and Walter,
Miss Hering was a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College, having
ocompieted her work there in the School |
of Education in June, 1933. She was
a member of Les Sabreurs honorary
fencing society, and took pari in pro-
ductions staged by the Penn State
Players, while she fx in college
Upon graduation ghesecured a posi
tion as in the PBeaver Dam
schol in township and wos)
teaching when she was taken JIL
She was a member of the Penns
Lutheran church of Penn Hall
Funeral were held
Penng Lutheran church,
after interment had
Heckman cemetery,
Lesher officiating.
ere
the
teacher
Gregy
Creek
at the
Mon
made
Rev,
HOEY HOM
Creek
been
the the
Louls V.
a——— :
f
Mary Vicletia
Shively,
SHIVELY
Shivel
{ed
Mrs,
¥., wife of Melvin
at her home
Chr morning.
iliness with a
less She a daughter of Mr.
Mrs, Levi Spigelmyer, and was born at
Coburn, and was aged 44 years
“4 days. Shei 8 survied Ly
er, Mrs. Spigelmyer; her lusiand, too
children, Irene and Nolan, at homs, ang
one sister, Mrs. David Dorman, of Ans
ronsburg. Funeral services were
at the home, in charge of Rev. A, (
Paulhamus, pastor of the Evangelionl
churel, at Miilhelm. Interment in
Millheim cometery.
Pras
nwny at Coburn On
vi
after a li
tion of dis
Wimnse
complica 1 Se
wan
CRATE Mabel Arlene, ngéd ore
year and 9 months, daughter of James
and Catharine Crater, of Beaver Dam,
in Gregg 1 wnship, dled of enrebro spin.
al meningitis, at ths Centre County
hospital,
She ix survived by ler parents, and
these bLrothers and sisters: Ruth MM,
Helen C., Phyllis 1. Malvin, Richard,
Gross, Eugene and Glenn, all at home,
Private funeral services were held,
with burial at Heckman's cometery,
———
WINGARD Henry Wingard, aged
76 years, § months, died at Hs home
at Rote's Mil. He wag a native of
Ponn township, a son of John and I3'.
len MeCool Wingard, Surviving him
are Wa wi'e, whose melden nae ms
Matilde Ariel, and four wo.ide;
Raymond #84 Allen, both of ienns
and
Bur
Coburn,
Hall,
Creek; Harry, of near
Mrs, Ellen Confer, of Penn
in) was made at RHebersburg,
SMITH. Mrs,
married, first Jasper
lastly to former Prothonotary
Smith, died In Millheim,
S—
I. A. Condo,
ty six years, died at the home or nis
eldest daughter, Mrs. M. As Burkheolq-
er, west of Old Fort, December 28th:
He suffered a paralytic Decem-
ber 8, and was confined to his bed dur-
ing the entire illness
Mr. Condo was born in Georges Val.
ley where he spent the early years of
hig life. After working farms In
Penns and Nittany Valleys in the
lumber camps of Seven Mountains
district, he an apprentice in
the blacksmith of his brother,
James Condo, at Spring Mills, and fol
that trade throughout hig life
various times black
smith, shops at Mills,
Old Fort, and several loc Mit
flin county.
He
September,
twice
and
Bmith,
Stover
AW.
Terresth
to
CONDO, ~ aged seven-
stroke
on
and
th
became
shop
lowed
At he operated a
Coburn, Potters
tions In
Wilson, of Zion,
rvived by his
Amanda
He is
brothers and
Anrons Jars
ard, und
married
1880
wife, thy
John, of
Mills
is i Orne
Spring
Jonathan
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE AT
BLUE ROCK SHOOT, JAN
The Bpring Mills’ Fish
sociation, on New Year's
1
and Game As-
day, put
records. The
B. WW. Ingram, of
best records out of
seventy-five “birds” are these: B, W.
Ingram, 62; tandall Meyer, 60;
Slegal, 67; Harold Meyer,
The four highest out of twenty
Ingram, 23; Kline. 22; Randall
Harold Meyer, each 21.
No prizes were given, the contest
having been conducted with this feat
omitted, The attendance wus very
fair, There were eleven nts,
and total bluerock sent
was approximately
testants made fine
shot proved to be
State College. The
be.
five
and
ure
Contestn
up in the
thousand,
Har
one
—————— A —
CWA PROJECTS EMPLOY
64 MEN IN CENTRE
men were
HALL
em.
projects
and Hoffer
thie
On sixty-four
boroury
Tuesday,
ployed the three
On
the reser school house
street Verage since
about fifty
been made,
thi weather
f the time
————— YTD tr
FEWER HUNTERS KILLED
IN 19383 THAN
IN 1932
Nf
LIQUOR LICENSES TOTAL 482,
wis twice married, the fir
band
Decombey 21,
iasing aawy
1924. was united in
marriage to Joseph E. Spangler,
Rebersburg, and the family had since
lived at Newton, Kansas, Surviving
are the husband and these children of
first marriage: George DD Kidder
Pittsburgh: Mrs. Ruth Garrett, of
Mrs, Florence Beach and
C. Full, both of Washing
Rome Yells aEO
ed
nt
the
of
Mrs. Mary
ton. D. C.
Also surviving
sisters, Mre. Spangler
ithe family of ten
circle Fro nk Bierly. of Beattie, Wash.
Rev. WL C. and Alice Duck,
of Btate Myre, Minnie Rohr
Shore: Mra, Yiluic
Mra Catharine
13 Edward Ber
ly, of near Nebersburg, and Miss Sara
BElerly, matron of Home the
Friendiess, at Wiliamepors,
ire these brothers and
being the first of
children to break the
Mra
riz,
Long,
the
wr
a
BHORTISE
Shortisas,
Mow
wife of
retired Evangeiiond
at her home In Lemoyne,
alter celebrating her flys
ding anniversary. ast the
enty- five Bev. I
filentdd ag the funeral ‘
having been made at lLewisourg
in addition to her husband, Mrs
is survived by three ddl
Mra Morenvs Sterner and Miss
sma Bhorties, of Lemoyne, and 8. Ir.
vin Shortise, a teacher at Bloom burg
Teachers’ College. Also wm rvive
Minerva
18)
h off} ul,
t
Rev. J
chur
Fe
ond
4
i)
peryi
yours
so.
ENAVELY Mra Cora Barbara (Uhl
Suavely, wife of Frank J. Snavely, died
at the family home at Centre Hall, I.
DP. 3.
and Ylen Shaffer Uhi and was born
In Cregg township. Her age was 27
yerre and 9 months,
The husband and these children sur:
vive: Florence B., Paul BE, Ruth J,
Henry 1., Dorothy Man and Renna E.
all at tome Also surviving are a
Srother and two masters: Mrs, WFioyd
Snavely, of Oantre Hall, Ellmbeth Ub)
of Madisordburg; Henry Strouxe, Penns
Cronk,
Interment wal made at Maisons
sin Binns
i
hi
The RICHELIEU
i
ATTHR
FO)
LEEW
ACTIONS
LATEST FEATLRY
Ploetric
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THIS WEEK:
ROOw"
“GLE wWitTHol 1 i
SATURDAY
HG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
l— “WORLD CHANGES”
“TARZEN"
(NEXT WEEK)
MONDAY, TUESDAY
£
“SITTING PRETTY”
f
WEDNESDAY
No. “FROM HEADQUARTERS"
with George Brent, Margaret Lindsay
Fugene Pallet, Hugh Herbert
No. Se “f AM SUZANNE"
with Lillian Harvey, Gene Raymond.
Ee
SPECIAL NOTICE
Britcher’s Auction
Sale!
ned will expose to sale
northeast
10
The undersig
at his avction barn, 2 miles
of MIFFLINTOWN, on
SDAY, JAN.
10 o'clock A. M.
{Auction Every 2 Weeks on Wednesday
x” Rickard will be here with a
Carload Horses & Mules
Lot of Cows, Young
Cattle & Hogs
Any person bringing cows will try
and have tegy chart with them.
Will have a log of potatoes on sale,
David Hacrison will te here with a
full line of dry goods and your Price
will be his price.
FLOYD A. BRITCHER.
D. Banks Stouffer, Auct.
Elmer Swab, Auct.
ee
i
———— ET ———.
A STAI ATID,
LOW PRICES
PAINLESS EXTRACTION and CAVITY
PREPARATION BY
NERVE BLOCK
Extraction
Plates
Fillings -
X-Ray
$1.00 first tooth ; 50c ea. additional
- $10.0 wp
$1.00 yp
$1.00 film
DR. H. R. WHITE
ENTRE
FRED LUSE, Manager
FINE
WEIS QUALITY
BAREW
foes 3 TORES|
CENTRE HALL
VALUES ON FINE QUAL-
ITY FOODS
ATED
EVAPOR
tall
) cans 17c
Ib can 10c
can 5c
carton 1 05
Strike
TER
Cocoa
ALITY
WEIS gi PORK &
Beans
CIGARETTES
{ hosterfields,
Luck,
3 cakes 1 Oc
beauty experts,
2s 35¢
i amels,
PALM OLIVE
SOAP
Recommended by leading
WEIS QUAL. CANE & MAPLE
SYRUP
®
“THANKS FOR TELLING ME—
THAT SAVES ME A TRIP!”
N the farm, the telephone is a
time-saver, a protection, a busi-
ness necessity. Yes, and it’s a pleasure,
too, and for that alone it's worth its
small cost!
How welcome they are—those neighborly
telephone chats, those friendly exchanges
of news! The whole day's brighter for a
cheery telephone visit.
THRE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
hould Any Woman
BECAUSE . It Tells Her How She
Can Relieve and Prevent Periodic Pain
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Tablets
hand and notice the difference. In
stubborn cases you may need to
take the tablets regularly for seve
eral months, but if yours is not a
surgical case, you should suffer
less and less. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT
RELIEF,
These tablets contain no harm-
ful drugs. They will not cause dizsi-
ness nor any ill effects whatsoever.
They are chocolate coated, pleas.
ant to take, convenient to carry.
agony? Bogin taking Lydia E. |For sale at all drug stores. Small
Pinkbam's Tablets a week before- box 50¢.
LYDIA E; PINKHAM’S TABLETS -
from the purest and most effective
ingredients, which will bring wel-
come relief to women who suffer
from monthly ailments. These tab-
lets do not simply dull the pain for
a little while. Any opiate will do
that, They reach the cause of the
pain and so prevent its return.
Why do you endure needless