THE C PEPORTER ED WEEKLY. AENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 SMITH & AILEY Preprietors 8. W, SRT ‘ rina Editor Loca’ Tditer and EDWARD E, BATLEY { Business Manager Entered the Post Office in Osutre Hall sa gocond Clas: mail matler, PER VE --The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and ang-hal! dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES=Display advertise ment of ten y 11 s, for three or more in i for each issue . Dis joss spaced than ten Al wv imertions, from ents par jngh for each somposition, Minimum ants, wg dispiay advertis- fnsartion ; other. pe, minimum Charge, ty conts por line for three per line for esch ad- LE H APPOINTMENTS morning ; e Hall evening. o L& Governor General of Philippines for Freedom. SURTON HARRISON, of the Philippines. By FRANCIS Governor-General (First Article.) - i an, - 4 . A My six years’ ex- as gov- ernor - general of the Philippine Is- lands have con- vinced me that the Filipino people are idly and fit to e their inde- pendence, 1 have recommended to as well as to the executive administration, that perience Congress, independence » granted, n of the stability of l Am- to the that in my in Phil- government, the re- Presidents the answer by and as I Root—namely, a under- the su ipported of its inter He a eo on record ns he. tt the hy with y nation Aas for in- to Congress ted interfer » pew republic rder 1 rect an expression of it is my desirable ites to should nm ena oo "nhl Net wd we B ilipinos ; would be confidence and persons ¢ Of art of all invested mu n ey in ho contemplate do- ture. that independence be delayed. t, by experience, by in every the nos are entitled to be free from every government except of their own ch They are intelii- ide for themseives I have native Filipino of- ficial to be efficient and as ca- pable of administering executive posi tions as any men I have met anywhere in the world. These officials are today governing 1,000 municipalities and forty-two provinces, ally, efficiently and for the good of t entire people, They have a 1 regs, Including many graduates of Princeton, Harvard n universities, Othe nto To. way, 11.000.000 alee, dec gent enoug a +} Li ound ie 1 honest, ECON tive con and other America er mem n t5ele i are T0000 English Bin $ § Pets it {hoo 1.1 public schools, I more than willing to retire if the Filipinos can be granted what they degorve-—a government like that of the United States, a A The Centre Reporter, $1 50 a year, rt "1:{E DEATH RECORD. (Continned from fir‘t pave) vive, Michael Gap is a brother. The body was conveyed to Centre Hall for burial which took place Tues- day afternoon, Rev, R. R. Jones officiat- ing. Spicher, of Pleasant LeitzeLr.—The Reporter was able to give only a few facts last week iu the death of Stuart M. Leitzell, who passed away in Washington, D. C., on January 28th, Early in December, 1919, he had a very severe attack of heart trouble but came through all right and was able to spend about ten days during the holi- days at his son's home in Pittsburgh. Upon returning to Washington he was able to work but a few days at a time. He went to bed January 23, not feeling badly, but more to rest. He went to sleep Tuesday, January 27, expecting to get up the following morning, and slept away about 3 January 28th. vir. Leitzell was born at Sinking Creek Mills (Stone Mill) in December 1857. After finishing his school work in var- icus public schools of the township he o'clock in the morning, attended school two successive terms at Selinsgrove Penn Hall Academy, Having . : Missionary Institute and of higher educs red the prepar- in the fall of 1874 he entered the ¢ € Was as the Ci 1 Corps ws +33 mployed 5 oO > Same Galbraith Bros. to Give Entertain- ment Here. The senior class of the High school, ra ngag road eq at considerable expense, have the Galbraith Brothers, *‘ Messengers of good cheer,” to make an appearance in Grange Arcadia, on the evening of Sat- urday. March 13th, hras raith Brothers are entertain. ers of superior ability, the equal of any- The Gal bumorous lio That thing in ihe musical and live offered by lyceum bureaus. they audience n he fact that a call to ‘‘come again realy please their is prove from t ' is usually given them wherever they ap- pear. A number of Pennsylvania cities have back Any group of entertainers who command such appreciation from audiences surely must produce a good program. You'll miss something good if you fail to hear them, The proceeds, above expenses, will be for the benefit of the graduating class, and towns called them SIX times. can ———— A I A Ex President William Howard Taft has written his acceptance of the nomi- pation to Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary scholarship fraternity at Pennsylvania State College. He was elected just prior to the recent mid-year convoca- tional exercises at Penn State, and has stated that he is greatly pleated to be. come an honorary member of the organ. ization, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Lucie ATuRe, We are authorized to announce the pame of I, L.. HARVEY, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the Legislature for Centre county, subject to rules govern- ing the Republican primaries, to be held May, 18, 1920. —— CONVENTION, We are requested to announce name of Mellville Gillett, of Smethport, Pa.. as candidate for Delegate to the Republican National Convention subject to the decision of the Republican Prim. aries to be held May 18th, 1920. P. Adress, Smethport, Pa. . pb a BOALSBURG. Mrs. Frank McFarlane spent Monday at Bellefonte, Miss Anpa Sweeny, while visiting at State College, was taken sick and on Thursday went to the Glenn Sanitar- ium, Miss Bessie Young, of State College, spent several days last week at her | home here. Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, visited | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. | Wagner, from Saturday until Sunday. Charles Hosterman, student Penn State, was an over Sunday visitor | at his home here, Rev. EE. Brown attended a meeting [of | t a atl | ministers at Selinsgrove last Thursday | and Friday. Mrs. Charles Segner and spent Tuesday at Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, spending several days last week at the daughter | after | DD. W. Meyer home home, returned to their home at Altoona on Saturday. cc AH ATS AARONSBURG. Mrs. Miss have gone to State College where they yed in this joob and Florence Orwig will be empl house, Archie King, of employed ed {pon last week in ti pital. SPRING MILLS. Mary Miller and ch Mp Items from the Millheim Journal. X 5 2 eved or in astm Two Electrocuted at Rockview Peni tentiary. 1.4 holdup was sent to men Ll Years Both tiary cemetery ists AoA ARIS Condition of Penn'a seed Corn Crit- ical. Tha Penusylvanis is the belief of the " t f ni ol Agronomy De me the Pennsylvania Statn Colleg The situation has been brought to light 1] nn corn exhibited at the Harrisburg Farm Products Show. by tests made « One kernel from each ear in 317 exhibits was brought to the college an 1 ager test was These made kernels sent some of the best corn grown 5 & “= state and should counties of this higher than the average sec d that will be planted by farmers this spring. One hundred and fifteen exhibits, or a little more than one-third, gave a germi- i pation test of Sixty-two | exhibits, representing about one fifth of the total, germinated between gt and 99 | per cent, while 94 exhibits, or 30 per cent of the total, germinated between 71 and go per cent. The remaining 46 ex- hibits were very low in germination, four of them showing no sigus of life what ever, If the seed corn throughout the state is as much below that shown at Harris- | burg, as would naturally be ¢xpected, farmers will do well to test every ear be. | fore planting. Corn specialists at State College consider the situation one that demands attention and are planning to start a seed corn testing campaign at 100 per cent, onoe to save Pennsylvania farmers time and money that would be wasted if poor seed corn were planted. This campaign | vice working with the local farm bureaus | More Eggs. Reefer's ‘* More Eggs" is the most scientific tonic on the market today. It makes layers out of loafers. Reefer's * More your hens Eggs" stimulates This great egg producer is being used LR TW ter The Poultry Farm, of this place, and the Kerlin's are offering a $1.00 package on a money-back guarantee, for sevent five ( 75) cents. va J emma aA APA clock ness, a man most be a high stepper, Public Sale Register, Voung horse, har- wagons, some household goods, X( i rer, th CITCUInsS {(» hoa XC RNAI 1 Lek T Bell od » r oo Y > a few say {> ercent- ? must 1 — i . 1d an eftect- family. please its trade. MILLHEIM PENN. ER STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers