THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1837. — THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, —, ema CENTRE HALL, PENNA. A—— . a—— SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors 8 W, SMITH, Editor, SEDW, BE. BAILEY, Associate Editor snd Business Manager, in Centre Batered in the Post Oflice Hall as second class matier. he terms of subscription to the Meporter sre $LOU a your, Lu advance, Legal advertisiug at the rate of ted gamts per Une each lusertion. Display advertising rates made koowd SB appucatiou, [ES ime simmnism— “SUNDAY GHURGH SERVICES FENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE (Bev. L. Arthur Wagner. Pastors) Farmers Mills—9 to 10 A. M. Georges Valley, 10:30 A. MM. Centre Hall, 7:30 P. M. ——— —————————— CENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE (Bev, Delns BEB, Kosner, Pastor) Tusseyville— #:00—Church Worship. 10:00—Church School Centre Hall— 9:30—Church School "oul Deaths : | ! sce ese eo Ng JACOBS. —After iliness from | complications since an September, during | practically all of which time she confined to Mrs, Martha beth Jacoby peacefully passed this life Friday o'clock. Mrs, Jacobs was born a daughter of Daniel and Elzabeth (Hunsicker') Moser, and at time of death was aged 83 years, 4 months and 11 days. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2:00 o- clock, Rev, 1. A. Wagner officiating, and burial made In the local ceme- tery. Mrs, Jacobs and her husband, the] late Dr. William A. Jacobs, located in| Centre Hall in December of 1875] wheres the physician practiced until | his death on August 16, 1889, Mrs Jacobs has since lived here, The deceased survived by an Sac of WwW. was | Eliza- out of | 10:00 bed, morning at in Boalsburg, my - is brother, John ramen , Calif, three Moser $1 in and .enlle who Is yearg nea namely Ww of Marg children, uy Ari $ Ai88 Re 10.30—Church Worship. EVANGELICAL (Bev. W, K., Hosterman, Pastor) Centre Hall Bunday School, Communion Rev. W, J preach the sermon. Spring Mills— Worship Service, 9:15. Sunday 10:15 Bethesda— Worship Service, 10:30 METHODIST EFISCOFPAL (Bev, Beth Russell, Pastor) Centre Hall §:80—Morning Worship, 30:30-—-Sunday School. Bprucetown— Pnifleq Service, 9:4: Fourth Qu Bprucetown Tues Spring Mills— 9: 30—8unday School 1:830—Evening Worship. 9:30 A. M. vice, 7:30 P. MM. 1 Mist wel I) rict Sup A. M. achool, A, M. PRESBYTERIAN Jd. M, Kirkpatrick, FPastor) NU EXES {CENTH Ati) EIEN YORK ADOPT: “WELFARE OF MAN AY THEME OF NEW —— New York.—The New York World's Whalen, President of the Fair, will be a “Building the World of Tomorrow.” by Mr. Whalen, following the adoption Board of Directors. compasses the well-being of man, the betterment of life. It will be carried out in our exhibit zones, in our amuse- ments, and in a beautiful “Theme Tower.’ We will display to the visitors all the goods, all the materials, all the re- sources and powers man has amassed, to the end that by studying them, one may learn how to plan and to attain a more admirable future.” The design, a simple and practical one that is motivated by consideration for ‘the hundreds of thousands of people ‘expected every day, divides the main section into ten zones. These zones will display exhibits of clothing, shelter, the tenance, recreation, government and co- j operation, education, and public and | social services. Each exhibit will be al- Joeated to its proper zone. There will be no haphazard or scattered display. For the first time, visitors need not walk all over a fair grounds to see what they of Mr ‘cago, Mrs, died ek and I. heart att cemetery, born August 24, 1870 the son of Abraham both months of his united In the Centre Hall Mr. Louse was Farmers Mills, Hannah Ream He days The on I. at and faine now years, 4 the wns 66 old at decensed was December 14, 1596, to Carter, who survives with Edna, at home, and one grandson. One Milford, of Centre Hall, and a sister, Mrs, Emma Neese, of Auburn, N. Y., also survive Mr. lLause wag acarpenter by trade and was a member ofthe ILautheran church and the Centre Hall LO.O.F. and 22 time death. marriage Misg Eva brother, —————— OSMAN. —8Sara Alice Runkle Os- man suffered a heart attack January 2nd, which with complications ended in her death on Friday last, She was born March 18, Tusseyville, and passed away at her home at Glen Iron, She was the daughter of James and Catherine Spangler Runkle, now deceased, of Tusseyville, The following children survive: J. ¢, Osman and 8. E. Os- Sunbury: Mrs. RB B. Confer, of 1862, a! Newberry: Mrs. Rem Bowersox, Mid- | Mrs. J. Fred Slack, Centre|} N. N. Winter Hav-| Also the and sisters WwW, G usseyville: Hugh Mrs, Harry Buttorf, nas Svan Hans, fo Mrs, Florida lowing broth. | Rn | finkle Mile on unkle, Esq Bellefonte; Mrs Jumes SOUrE or Prompt remove beverage and fruit spots in By Louise Brown Don’t say it's ruined when find a spot or stain on your favor ite suit or your best table cloth! Many such spots and stains can be banished with prompt and skillful home treatment. Of course, it's often a discourag. ing problem and many experts with a knowledge of fabrics and chemicals must sometimes admit defeat. In fact, not even the best dry cleaners can work magic for You—some stains just won't come out. However, a good dry cleaner is much better equipped to deal with stubborn spots and stains than you are at home. When you are doubt. ful as to what caused the stain, or when it is on a fabric that must be handled very carefully, ft will pay you to send it to an expert cleaner, ' Just a word of caution — don't try to dry clean your clothes at home. Most cleaning solvents are dangerous to work with in large quantities. And besides it is prac. tically impossible to do a really good job of dry cleaning by home methods, However, in removing spots, working with only a small quantity of the solvent gives the best re sults, so it may safely be used. But make gure you are using a clean. ing fluid that is not inflammable do the work in a well-ventilated room, and keep the container through the stnin will washable material, | Remember that spots and stains { should have prompt treatment as { many of them become set and then lars almost impossible to remove. Always get rid of them before washing a garment. Heat will set coffee and fruit stains, so they should be treated before pressing. Stains from fruit juices and bev- erages can be removed from wash- able material by placing the stained part of the fabric over a deep bowl, and pouring boiling water through the stain. If the coffee or tea had cream in it, use a fat solvent on the stain after the fabric is dry. Cod liver oil, cream or salad oil will come out with a fat sol vent, such as carbon tetrachlo- ride. Place a small pad of cheese cloth under the stain. Moisten an- other pad with solvent and sponge the fabric lightly using straight strokes. Use only a small amount of solvent at a time or a “ring” will form. Let the fabric dry and then repeat until the stain van. ishes, Some stains are a combination of several things, such as milk, cream and sugar in jce cream. The fat solvent will dissolve the fat in the cream, but not the sugar. If the fabric is one on which you can uss water, sponge it lightly with lukewarm water. Then, when the fabric ia dry, use the solvent to re- Gi closed while you work. move the fat. Hines, of} died Tues Centre (‘oun- 31 years, born February 1 of C. M. and Lydia wag married De- Hines, who me - ireth- Mrs, Pleasant Nussell aap, HINES. Peru, near day of last ty hospital at Mre, Hineg 1906, the daughter Sheffler Houser, and cember 8 1835, to Russell death. Bhe Houserville the age of week the Ws in survives hep Was a ber of the ren church, In addition to herhusband viveq by one son, Paul, her father, ang the following brothers and sisters: Charles, of State College; Martin, Jean and Leona, at home; Mrs. P, B, Yorks and Mrs. Elwood Smith of Canton, N.C. Funeral} afternoon from the Brethren church, in Rev. Homer Gauntt. Houservilly cemetery, United she is sur- services were held Friday Houserville United charge of the Interment in the « Mrs. Elizabeth (Royer) of the late Elmer home in Madis- morning of last | heart attack. at Madison- daughter both SWARTZ. Swartz, 57, widow Swartz died at her onburg Weaelnesday week, the victim of Mrs, Swartz was June 6, 1878, Jacoh and Ma i le se Y,. 1846 i ar born the Royer, ¢ Of Sarah docens- | od. wer's death occurring on | a — * * - * - FARM CALENDA y R. Timely Reminders from Pennsylvania State College School of Apriculture MHE Keeps Longer—IDi nethod wtoriliz Avaliable Jurgundy 937 All-American flower a large-flowered type diameter The Bs hades purple Oo find Penn New Flower petunia Is a 1 selection, It with 23%-inch colors range in carmine with a with violet floriculturists, Plan the Garden 11 not to plan the 1937 vegetable Thix should done before ordering the seed Provide for wes. tables and canned Feed cod confinement to five pounds dally Keep grit ang shell before the birds recommend, birds In spoecialisty oil to all green feed 100 birds materials in bloom» at of times, white throat tude veins report Mia exting- of the TL.oss of we prevented by effective exting- agricultural en- Fire part equipment. Flrew essential Prevent Farm are an in {O00 sly sonia home often and can 1 handy and Penn State explain, of a oes BUDDY fresh, stored NOQK’S onESTor CENTRE HALL MARKET | Week-End Specials JANUARY 22 & 23 . 5 cakes for 19¢ large can 1 9c FLOUR . . 25¢ P & G SOAP PINEAPPLE SWANSDOWN CAKE NOODLES FR TOY ¢ B® Be Vay Be AS hans A poy ¥ | GREE | ~~ )YOD d Fancy Oranges, Grapefruit, L and Bananas " 4 , 1 J 3 > an rap S emons a. at Th § 7 time I was some gets r your skin. Maybe it’s be- you know that folks are cpending on you to keep their telephones working no matter what happens. “ “Telephone calls have got to go through,’ the boss used to say. And the harder it storms, the more folks need their telephones.” * a © a When bad weather or illness keeps you home, travel by tele- phone. Rates are reduced on most long distance calls all day Sunday and every night after seven; and recent reductions give you substantial savings on calls to distant pethts, 4 ee LT fA AR nn, £ B 5 i IES THs FLOUR Lamy way lamps. They needn’t b pattern to be“ matched.” alors, textures and so the « general designs blend into a effective You'll want to sec the smart n decorating scheme, selections of LES lamps that local dealers are displaving— for floor, table and end table. Individually they are moder- ate in price. But even though vou decide upon a harmoniz- ing ensemble~—say, three lamps for your living room it is surprising how little money it takes, * Cet an L E. S. Reading and Study Lamp for the school boy or girl at your house. it makes homework quicker and easier to do.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers