9
THURSDAY, MARCH 1939.
PE—
t THE CENTRE REPORTER
! ISSUED WEEKLY,
—— - . -
! CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
HR
SMITH & BAILEY,
8S. W, SMITH, Editor
Proprietors
Business Manager
sp—————
——
advance
of ten
in
rate
the Reporter are $150 a
Tegal advertising at
gents per line insertion
Display advertising rates made
sn application,
Enterd in the Post Office
Hall as second-class matter.
“SUNDAY CHURGH SERVICES
LUTHERAN
Pastor)
year,
the
each
known
in
Penn's VaLLey
(Rev. L. Arthur Wagner,
Musseyville—§ to 10 A. M.
Centre Hall—10:30 A. M.
Spring Mille—T7:30 P. MM
Centre Harn REerForRMED
(Rev. Delag R. Keener, Pastor)
Centre Hall
#:30—Church
7:80—Chunr
Spring Mills
$:30
10.30
Farmer;
8:0
10:
School.
h Worship,
School.
Worship
Church
*huroh
Loaouron
METHODIST
I.
(Rev.
Pentre Hall
Unified
Sprucetown
390: 00—8Sunday School
10:45 Worship.
Bring Mlils—
All-Pax
$ 7
Servi
Morning
NED
0 o
PRESBYTERIAN
(Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick,
9:30—8unday School
(No Preaching Service)
Pastor)
_—
RELIEF CHISELERS IN CENTRE
FACE FINE, IMPRISONMENT
Centre county leads 1 bor
Clearfielqa county
comes
announced
0OUINg
1:
ASSISTANCE
COUNTY
BOARDS IN
ASKED To
EYERY
RESIGN
ha 1 #
Ads islance
Fy Hi at}
appr inties,
The
asked
to quit
malin,
ved new boards in 30 co
{
FOV ery t hes *
} me
the State Board of Assislance
members re
How -
War-
Treasurer
Three ex-officio
of
uditor General
and State
Secretary
ard LIL. R A
ren R. Roberts,
PF. Clair Ross.
“8ix additional members
pointed
sel sald.
—— at —————
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN
BORN IN MONTH OF MARCH
The birthdays of statesme n
triots observed during March
Andrew Jackson. seventh
the United States, wae born March 16
1767; James Madison. fourth presi-
dent of the United States, was born
March 16, 17h: irover (Cleveland,
twenty-second and twenty-fourth pres-
ident of the United States was born
March 18, 1837: John Tyler,
president of the United States
born March 29, 1790. :
Other events of historical Interest
in America, are the establishment of
the United States Department of Ed-
ucation by Congress, March 1, 1867:
the first United States postage stamp,
March 3rd, 1847: the adoption of
Pennsylvania as a Comm in
the Union, March 4, and the
purchase of Alaska from Russia, Mar
30, 1867. The Itallan Navigator whe
discovered America, Amerigo Vespuc-
el, was born March 18, 1452,
——————s——
William Greunwald's load of west-
ern horses arrived in Centre Hall late
Fuesday night. Sale on Saturday, 11th.
Assistance
isso]
in a week or ten
and pa-
include:
president of
tenth
was
n
Deaths
. *e & She
and
a Coatesville hospital. was the
daughter of John N. Elizabeth
® 1 Cowher Harnish and was at Hec
alin Her husband, now deceased, was
Harnlsh,
years,
Wis
born
{ Joseph She was aged seven-
® ty-nine
Burial
| DAY
from
rte
irday
Win
made on Sat
ul
Rachael Rebecca Ream
William Edward Ream, who
11 parteq thi life at the
Helen
ye
the ingell churel
311, de
Mrs
her daughter
Mills,
CHERRY
Spring
ged 72
and one da)
Emanuel
and
train
He
Dauphin cou
age of 81 we
the
Britcher’s Auction
SALE!
nd
TAT TEA "
: MS ‘
WEDNESDAY, MA
R. 15
’
-A LOT
Good Fresh Cows
AND
OF
SPRINGERS
Lot of Stock Bulls
AND YOUNG CATTLY
Lot of Hogs
-—A LOT
Commission Horses
Good FORDSON TRACTOR
PLOWS, In A-1 Condition.
FLOYD A. BRITCHER
served at auction place.
y OF —
and Etta
leq Leonard
husband, | A
wther : rs and i nl
Bur
Houserviile |
wis
3
nl was at
made
IDDINGS
neville
Mra. Clara
Thursday
Iddings
morning
of
in
Meals
died
-PUBLIC SALE——
At My Barn, 118 E. Louther Street, CARLISLE,
Saturday, March 11, 1939
Beginning at 1:00 P. M. SHARP
Horses, Colts & Mules
1 CARLOAD of Dakota Mares and Colts, 1 CARLOAD Jowa Horses
Mares and Mules, 20 HEAD of Home Horses and Mules, bought by Brad
McHenry right off the farms In nearby counties. A lot of single line lead-
ers. In all I will have—
65 HEAD OF HORSES, MARES, COLTS AND MULES
A ot of mares with foal. Large number o mated teams. All good col-
ors, ranging in age rom 3 to § years old, with plenty of size, shape and
quality. Most of this stock is well broken and ready to drop n harness’
All stock must be as represented or no sale.
Be sure and be here. I will sell regardless of price. This stock is In
my barn nowy for Inspection.
WILL, DELIVER ANY REASONA BLE DISTANCE.
Charles McHenry
RE WIS ISOs, |
Raymond Wise, Auct.
!
i
mame | Harrisburg
with |
The
Game Commis at
entitled
which
of
small game
The | mals, birds, fur-bearing
jssued a booklet
wildlife,"
fllustrations
Pennsylvania game
EE I AM Sirsa
Mrs
"Penn- mals and predatory mammals
Mi
ard
contains 20 of each and
all of
svivania complete descriptic
full color
n
hae fe) 2h
ing t f jou Jo
Penn- | booklet may be centy aw were In
gylvana's large and mam- 'copy by apply m
J
SPRING BIRTHDAY CAKE
§ “Bi EE}
§ 4 ge 3
) Ne ud
ba #1
A 3
A i
iu
DAFFODIL CAKE
CEE While
3
X -
>
' pg -
coe Here 1 What To Do
REDDY KILOWATT
ALSO GIVES YOU SOME
OTHER GOOD TIPS ON
KITE FLYING
“Fly your kite in an open field, away from all traffic, trolley
wires, electric pole and tower lines.
“Avoid kites with metal ribs. Use strong cord —mno wire or
tinsel twine—and keep it dry. Wet string will conduct electricity
—and metal can cause a ‘short’ if your kite should land on wires.
“Keep a steady pull on the string. If the wind slackens, haul
the kite down. Add more tail if the kite darts or dives.
"If your kite should land on wires or a pole, climbing after
it or trying to knock it down with sticks and stones is dangerous.
The kite is sure to be worthless anyway —and you may damage
wires, cutting off the electricity from many homes.”
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CALL
THE NEAREST WEST PENN OFFICE
Power Company
West Penn