THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 15836. mm FEE CENTRE REPORTER the West Indies. Mrs. Rishell salled from New York on Mareh 6, to be gone ten weoks, Her son, Prul, has charge of a church on an island not far from the Bouth American coast, where the Standard Oil Co, has concessions, and thy trav. eled on one of the companys boats. She expects to be home again hefore the end of May. of Mrs, Jar. here from onThurs- by ‘her MOWERY.~The body od Mowery was shipped Youngstown, Ohio, arviving day, and wag accompanied husband. Funeral . o » » . oo her son, Paul, in Deaths \ : . * » SMITH & BAILEY, Proprieto ® ® ® + ® ® +» 8. W, SMITH, Editor, WAGNER. BDW, E. BAILEY, Associate Editor and of paralytic strokes, Business Manager, ring last fall, Jasper RS emma - me wee | Op died early Tuesday morning, Botered in the Post Office in Centrelter having been confined to bed Hall as second class matter. several weeks, Interment will TERMS. he terms of subscription t0| made in Valley Holy Cross ne Reporter are $1.00 u Your, ia hEYance, church cemetery, Friday, 10:00 a. m, al advertising at the raw of ten Rev. LL. A. Whgner, pastor of the pants per lone eaca lusertion. : Display advertising rates made kuown| Penns Valley Linthdrany charge will officiate, #B application, Ko The “SUNDAY GHURGH SERVICES [2 = PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE oniis. He (Bev, L. Arthur Wagner. Pastor) |, = ohiareh. a Georges Valley—¥ to 10 A. M member of the 1. O. O. PF, {Communion Service.) B., Spring Mills, and Farmers Mills, 10:30 A, M. first delivery {Communion Service.) when that service Centre Hall, 7:30 P. M. Mills, Sen a ———— services were held in the Goodhary funeral parlor, Baturday afternoon, and interment made In Reformed cemetery, cast of Hall, Services were conducted DD. RR. of the He- series OCCur- Wag- af- for bry result of a the first Amon As n Salem Penn by Rev, formed church, Mrs. Mowery's malden nhime was Ellzabeth Bailey, a daughterf o Mr. and Mrs, Tobias Balley, and was born in Bugnar Valley, reared in Penns Valley, Bhe Wis aged 80 years, 4 months and 17 days. Surviving her husband Harry Mowery; ters, Mrs. Joseph Alters, and Mrs, A. F. Bower, Mrs. Mowery health for months immediately had dinbetis The Hall for a Mowery was Keener, Rn Texans to Spend Millions in 1936 As Host to U.S.A. Southwest Empire’s Fete of Independence to Center in Dallas Georges desi ad ids buy son of John Wagner, born 41, 1871, years, 6 of charter G. one of the cqrriers introduced at and one two sis. Bellefonte; Aaronsburg. deceased wag a Auman Sept. death long a are Rebeoea, also, Valley, age nt and son, Georges Gs member delicate for five preceding hey ed wns had been In afew years and and K. Dallas, Texas.—1In 1936 the State of Texar will celebrate the passage of a century since her pioneer settlers won freedom from Mexican rule and “es. | tablished the Republic of Texas, wis death been confined to from rural madi and complications. was Mowery family lived in Cen- that Under serving in Capac. i tre number of ars, where hh thet ar, forced tol Spring ity for rules of the wo which | thirty YOArs, he and employed by « Wl later became a state. Throughout the Lone Star State places later In the foundry byl granted a Zollers, here | yours of his | ahous riy-8even years ), and | there will be celebrations at CARrvier Piao own 1 v- | vi wie and iotic interest The v hile residents $ i i . anit ne 3 Mr, i . : x { .} we . towns which service fall, About wha Baob and last wis CENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Rev, Delas KR, Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— 9:30—Church School 10.80—~Church Worship. 7:00—Y. P. Meeting; Meaning Lent,” Bradford. Tusseyville— 9:00—Church 10: 00—Ch retire and pension three madi Centre Hall red Spring Mills rural the rear service as a performed f office, rom were battle transfe ; J having : {i Hall : Revolution, an theme, Centre of fall { 1619 during the ev of sta ccs THE FLOOD. Worship. irchh School, METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Bev, Seth Russell, Pastor) Centre Hall 9:80—Morning Worship. 39: 30—Sunday School Porucetown-— Unified Service, Ppring Mills #:30—Bunday School. 7:30—Evening Worship. | -— camage. Johnstown is reporting the! will be hat is in it KLINGER. —Edward Nolan Kiling- : Ce " i : that ' Bh its BYANG TAL fr at his home It is the Texas (Bev, W, EK. Hosterman, Pastor) from at his home 1 Bellefonte, Centre Hall-- in she tours the streets, the Exposition’s ambassador of goc to explain to 1 t how the out-of-town motorists 35 Dallas, site of the Texas Centennial | Exposition next year, has installed A. parking meters on its main domriows | 10:00 AL d-will ala an gaia an streets. For a nickel in the slot, mo- torists may leave their car beside the | meter for periods from 20 minutes to A one hour, according to the time! can be 3 marked on each meter. Ap additional | which, incidentally. is Texas, famous y nickel extends the period. { pony” owned by Captain Sunday School, 9:30 A M. ws Clarice Mollenkamp, of the Exposi- | Leonard Pack. head of the Exposi- Worship Service, 7:30 P. M. Wis a : long wt Hranch “9 | tion Rangerettes, is shown above as| tion's Texas Ranger squad. smpioyed at fhe time { ni aih Y St sone yt sandice os # rd ver . . §, i The Texas celebrating re sa grpy ¥ -~ Boring Mille— 4 o po} a. A Suny hna 1 are ‘ | a Texas celebration repre outs an Bunday School, 9:30 A. AL held the office f OVerseer , he ara . rin ade The y of Dallas pledged 8.000 000 Worship Service, 10:30 A. M. iid ire al iffering | cath And Drop Rie St Fo Bethesda— eel ai plant of the of Texas. Worship Barvice, 2:00 P, will be — is. D PRESBYTERIAN th (Bev, J. M, Kirkpatrick, #:30—Sunday School. §:30—Christian Endeavor. 7:30—Evening Worship. | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, Centennial Year | meters work own | indicated by the arrow, seen behind the horse, meter, ; right an historic one are pneumonia Eiht an histori : Friday months by tr ar died . : . { ered Centennial Exposition to open in Dal. He evening, years, 3 and 6 days as on June 6 and continue until No. | blacksmith and wns vember tment of more arn Fair Texas Exposition Steelwork Rises MM. SEARSON HORSE SALL Pastor) For General Assembly. We are authorized to anno name of Joh WwW ‘ - . . » - - COUNTY CENTRE I'AL NOTES. HOSPI' Lassi Week 000: Ranger $£40.000 Cost of landscaping and £675.000. In dollars worth of utility equipment and $350,000 in electrical equipment will be installed A million dollar sports plant will enable the Exposition to handle sport- ing events of all kinds. The grounds already have a $400,000 stadium seat. ing 46,000 people, a horse race track | and grandstand costing £300,000, and indoor boxing and wrestling arenas costing $100,000 and seating 6,000 per. | sons, a polo field, straightaway and oval running tracks and tracks suit. able for automobile or motoreyele races. A standard-sized swimming pool will be constructed for aquatic | events, i Main entrance of the Exposition grounds will face the Esplanade of state, 800x1,000 feet, leading to the LM Texas Hall of State, The esplanade’s daughters, center will be a reflecting basin 200x the best health and need the of Hum week. jt ’ g of this . 700 feet with concealed lighting ef. of thelr children i he borough srad n wu fects flashing from the pool to ad- Mr. Mrs. S ( hd jacent buildings. Bellet The Texas Hall of State, built of Ira Me native granite, will be 488x258 feet. {.ancast; An 80-foot high center will house the in tow: Niche of Heroes, dedicated to illus. wi trious figures of Texas history. The in Lock front wings will be devoted to region. ME. ani al rooms, a replica of a Texas mission shopping representing the Hall of 1936. An av. | Hen ing "X en BaNuNCaY Anh. Pa. od the To ra ditorium in the basement will be used for convention purposes, ik Bilger, Potters Mills, ie Mr. an Mra. Michael residents, have ang are being cared for and wife, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. E McCormick and Supper at the Miss Caroline €y home on Bunday. Mis at the Bpring slimated at half-million Lewist Wilbur Bru: fire i water from his has not had heat | Wednesday due to th 2 in the furnace. Mos ¢ ars | vw dAnesdas in town water in them | he Frank Bierly, burg, company Lae the $140,000] No. 2, soon to be started, it will house Avestock Building No. 2 for the Texas | > rrantast avhi jo ; Centennial Exposition at Dallas can | the greatest exhibit of livestock in the be seen above as it rapidly takes form. | fation’s history when the Exposition With the §260.000 Livestock Building | opens June 6. steel frame of rigir vl to wr have : { deceased was or iy (ili iairy Sunday Mifflin. } Wy fon od ie Corman, visited his ather, Edward suffer-|.. ed alyti Siroke an ils con-jy, 3 ypu . . : . : dition is encouraging. ay 3 el - ——— CO i has home April, and he £0 to Pitisburgl There were begnnng of Texas Smiles Go with the Texas Seal Mallory will ha LOCAL AND PERSONAL and housed to oF uh Will | of i Foxe ond wee." GIVEN BATH BEFORE 0 be umn ARRIVING IN U. §. W. Taylor, of Philadelphia, | igitor of the M. Al family, of town Friday | He is employed at the Frankford ar- sonal. While here he and Eugene Burkholder attended the boxing Meet cat Penn State, brothers | Gof, | hoe ft Valley | yond Belle: | yurnose Ve ‘Dayton, {ine Bonder, of Lan-| Corl, Miss Vir. Annie Dilger and bf Pleasant Kansas Mra, Mra and Higer, Phoebe mipleting Players d« rolled should ‘ om hn Loretta Yoh fod . been Char los RR, piring i n on RELY 0 » . be present, Mre, Nelle Mian Hile, by Roy Harry WER n Although It may seem a bit unusual, 90 per cent of the coffee from Colom bia, largest producer of quality oof ees known as “milde” is thoroughly washed and cleaned before it arrives in the United States The steps in preparing coffee in Co lombia are as follows: First the ripe cherries are picked, not stripped, Bry . je wife je | Mrs. MetClask - wenk«end Buri§hplder ton all Gap, Went Funeral were held Rev. E, R., Heckman offl- forvices afternoon, Sarah Ennist spent a few days ciating, Coleman Wingard home at Mills, Paul Cummings, Mra. Arthur Cum- mings, of Rebrsburg, Mrs. John Jor. dan and Mrs. Daniel Fohringer, of Plans for maintenance and Improve. ment of more than 200 miles of state forest roads from Lawk Haven to WEAKLEN John E. Weaklen, of Coburn, died at the Centre County Colyer, spent Thursday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Foust, A quilting held at the home of W. M. Bweeney on Tuesday was attended by Mra. Wm. Hanna, Mrs, Frank Smith, Mra. James Foust, Mrs. Geo. Bweeney, from Centre Hall; Mrs. Ella Wilkinson, Mis. ¥. 1. Palmer and Mrs, George Boal, of Potters Mills, Mr. and Mrs, lester Palmer, hospital Saturday ag 7 Pp a of a come plication of diseases after being a pa- tient there for a week. He was 68 years and 18 days old at the time of his death, having been born in Potta- ville February 26, 1868. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaklen, Surviving Is his wife Calvin B., of and one gon, services were held Burial was made In the Shad Mountain in Snyder county and from Woodward to the Susquehanna River were discussed at a meeting superintendents of the territory, held Assistant Dristrict Forester 8. W Chubb at Mifflinburg, Friends of Mra. CO. W. Risheii, five COC campy in wife Episcopal church, who filled ments in Penns Valley, ested to appoint. wiil be Inter. know that she loft hey State home last week {ir a visit to from the branches, They are then put through the pulper and the out. side skin and most of the pulp re moved. After this, the berries are placed In tanks from 12 to 15 hours From these tanks they go to the wash- er, which with friction and water re- moves what is left of the pulp, After the coffee is dried, the parch- ment and under skin is removed by hulling machines and the coffee is packed in bags and sent to market. wd seal from Eileen Gorrissen, left, and Texas Wild Flowers Texas.~More than 500 spe- Se Bess Harris, Centennial hostesses, with the compliments of its designer, the noted artist, Juan Larriangs. Races for Texas Fair Dallas, Texas.—Beginning Septestie ber 28, = horse racing meet will Deld on the World's Pair track of auspices of the State e oe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers