fen. THE Ci PORTER FEKLY CENT RE THURSDAY HALL PENN’A, APRIL 1, 1920 BMITH & 8. Ww, 5m Proprietors Biilor acs’ Vidlier and {| Business Nangager BDWARD © at it TO 1 Uantre sooond (lass mal TERMS, ~The torma of subscription to the Re- porter are gue £54 ano-hall dollars per year ADVERT NG RA IH iweDltaniay advertise ment of ton or mare innnae for throa or more in portions, tan conte nar (anh far spol issue, Dis q advertis! EO inky. spate than ten and? re insertions, from tn w gfivn inet for each ane ymition Mintmnm Ye Hall ss oy ha] Mnvine yril!r Sharye Local notices ring Aap! lay advertis- five cents par it { Ri fosertion ; other , aight eo f minimum eharge, twenty iv Legal netic , oie par line for three fons ' r line for each ad. mel fr CRIURD Presbyterian - Reformed Union, itre Hall evening. U. Ev.—Lemont, 1 ning ; Hall, after: morning ; aftérn Linden POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT We ar the name of | } NAGI of Belle- fonte. as « for + Legislature from Ce les gov- erning t be held M iy unce form to the onte, We are name of | as a cand Leg Centre county t to rules ing the R +2, to be held May 18, : announce if Bellef lature from govern- We name of Pa., as car Republica: to the de aries to be Adress, § the Smethport, the nounce Eggs 50c Per Do At Kerlins. A .E. per doz ing egy present Al 0 Plays Coming Runaway Team Crashes into Auto ; 5 Injured. Five y ! f 1 town were njured, or n last Wednes- day ev: which th rugaway Evident: ed by and they 1 automgbile ng was struck by near Reedsville. ecame frighten- automobile the car breaking ils g its top entire- he car generally. in # by Lae towards wind shield ¢ ly off and Drop in Milk Prices. What s the first break in the high ¢ ’ the condition of the milk markets throughout the coun- try. The pped thirty the fifteen cents per ius days from M to 15th at the plant ts Company, of the Dewart Milk Produ while it: Il make another drop after April 1st. The Dewart Milk P issued a Jette March 15th tion in this vic all over tl Two factors out prominently in the present milk situat 1. Complete demoralization of the foreign exchanges, due to Europe's huge purchases of goods and materials ig the United States, 2. The restoration of something like a mormal coudition in Europe's dairy industry. Milk condensivg companies are ship- ping practically no milk to Europe be- cause of the first tor to do so means to lose $2 on every case shipped, roducts Company their customers on explained the situa- and seems to apply € Connlr on reason, BM Number of Forest Fire Wardens To Be Increased. Commissioner of Forestry Gifford Pinchot last week announced a plan for re-organization of the state forest fire service and the creation of forty dis tricts. In many of these districts men will be furnished with telephone systems and towers, while automobiles will be made available for quick movement ot men to stop fires. It is planved to in. crease the number of forest fire wardens from 1.500 to 2,000. stents fii Fifty-seven per cent. of the farm homes iu Penvsylvania] are equipped with telephoues, HECLA PARK SCENE OF SERIOUS AUTO CRASH. Six Persons Hurt When Touriug Car and Truck Coliide, Sunday Night. Six persons, three young men and Park, on the road to Bellefonte, to which The injured are : Edward Johnson, son of Sheriff Tom Johnson, compound fracture of the left arm, compound fracture of the jaw, fracture of the right knee cap and frac- ture of the left leg above the knee ; cuts about head, right arm and body, John- son is the most” seriously injured and may die. Sylvia Winkleman, of Flemington, fracture of the left leg above the knee. Lorena Adams. Lock Haven, both legs broken above the knee. Gladys Dougherty, Lock leg broken. Ray Boblitt, Lock Haven, bruised about face and body. William Quiggle, Lock Haven, and bruises. The last two named are able out today but johnson and the three young women are at the Lock Haven hospital, Haven, left cut and cuts to be The party were in a big Reo touring car owned by Sheriff Johnson and driv- en by his son the accident, as obts of the party, the lights became dim Hecla Park ane d Jot ¢ a big tr According to the report of members as 1:4 ared ison did they ne uck owned by Belle hat not se the fonte Lime company iling a heavy load of lime to the lock Haven The mact paper ne crashed with terri. th were going at a good speed. The touring ar was totally wrecked, occupants were thrown were Di Vy ia he wreckage ired were removed toa n Bel bulance, «ck Haven hospital $O accompa i by an ambul ed to the scene, Bellef« scene soon al dered very effic ! such atten possible the phy bulance ihe am groom is Smith, of Cent a son State College plished daughte W.D from the Cent eral years ago, she bospital to study nursing and nges field graduated. For about has been engaged in her pro These young people have the best wishes of their many friends in this © bins LT —, rs———— two years fession lo- Kocher Peters. At the Reformed parsonage. Boals burg, on March 24. John H. Kocher, of Graysville, and Miss Helen V. Peters, of Penva. F urpace, were united mar riage by Rev. 8, C. Stover. They were accompanied by Lester Harpster as best man and Miss Mildred Peters, sister of the bride, as bride's‘maid They will begin farming on April 1st on the Henry McClellan farm near Meeks church, Both are most excellent young people and well and favorably known. We extend congratulations. ol ftp Children Playing With Rifle Cause Tragedy. Walter Stringer, aged nine years, so: of Mr. and Mrs. William Stringer of Jurnham, accidentally apd fatally shot Louise Snyder, aged three years, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Filson Snyder, on Friday afternoon, the tragedy occurring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soyder three and a half miles west of Allen ville, in Brady township, Huntingdon county. A 22 calibre rifle which the Stringer boy secured in the Snyder resi- dence, was accidently discharged by him, the load of the gun penetrating the little girl's shoulder and lung, The vic. tim was taken to the Blair hospital, Huuotingdon, where her death occurred five hours after the shooting. Walter was visiting his sister, Mrs, Snyder, and the children were left alone in the home. During the absence of Mrs, Snyder, Walter went to the attic and took the rifle from its resting place. In handling the weapon and playing with it, he unintentionally pulled the trigger, discharging the entire contents of the gun into his little neice's body. A in Did you notice how green and re. freshed the grass looked following Fri. day's rain ? we GS pe Burgderfer, Entertainer. The 1919-20 s¢ local Lect- ure Course closes Cl rence Burg d ay es s appearance of Fri vening i nized for years as one of the most popular entain- ers -on He Burgderfer thé lyceum has a been recalled agai: of cities large natural gift tegether which ple His wonderfu Orig him in a clas You'll wan make you laugh of fun REBERSBURG. College, as one of y Ere Was ra: reall he of and sed from a colt almost as He alten} ] one the family. and cks tri store door and A HBiy .y Again we tis ollie i Wp I HRIF T CONFE RENCE. conti ol from first pave) Westmont ; L. O, Smith, C. W, Cortun, H. H, Beachain, J. J. Hamilton, W, L. Hoffman, A. K. Smith, E. F. Giles, Al toona ; Angeline Geist, Lottie Chamber- lain, Geo, W, Fisher, Warriors Mark : C. M. Taylor, Huntingdon; A. I, Criss- man, New Paris ; D. R. Lovette, Hast: ings ; old B. Shattuck, Miss Louise B. Moss, Miss Louise P. Glaston, Miss Gertrude 8S. Cruden, State College ; Charles 8, Kniss, Beaverdale ; W. A. Lewistown ; W, P. Harley, tt! C. E. Kauffman, McAllisterville ; Frank M. Fisher, 5, W, Smith, Centre Hall : Annie E. Gill, Philipsburg ; W. A, ters, Vintondale ; Geo. E. Zeifoss, Clearfield ; Mrs, Pey- ton Turner, Everett ; H., D, Bedford ; D. P. M. Smith, Bellefonte ; W, T. Ben. per, Saxton ; E. 8. Kagarise, Salix ; C. son, James Creek. # IE MA nmr: Because the « Methodist Epi 1A 5, the Rev ured migister 2: 50 richer ¥ iy five vea was chosen { church It t frontie the the Even in fores thy. T he i aided and at a low (rew In num "wr One day a forest fi town and de } red eu ta ylvani A. lenty, the r worked until t down d many remain Business Lock—$%25 in of a Prope Brought R High A: Ad Bidg.. Pittsburgh iress Sym» ye #4 L € & Ne - ’ jon Has a had irr As ras 000 00 WANTED wd ra among {rier od Banner Lye | niently KN cloass ¢ so easily and iy a5 ban wy jininte Tit is not old-style lye, Odorles: and colorless ; the greate leanse disin ectant the world has ever know: Use it for cleaning your kitchen, cellar, is, milk -nans and bottles, forsoftening r, f $e » labor of washing and cleaning will be cut in half, Makes pure soap A can of Banner Lye, 5 : pound Wf Vitchen greass ten minutes’ easy work (no bolting or | kettles), and you have 10 pounds of best har rd soap or 20 gallons of soft soap, Banner Lyels sold by YOU grocer or drupgisty Write 10 us for free booklet, ** Uses 0f Lanner 236. The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia US A * 150] FOR SALE.— A bun 3 A ites ng of 1 pair W ( Hares cannot There # by ous linn this tal casos which icine acts surfaces of e will give Hundred Do cane of Cats cured by Medicine T6e in { rrh All Dru EEints F. J. CHEK! EY Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew NTRE HALL, PA, We will be Mail or Phore 114.22 IIA, PA. # ; An this stands out DEPARTMENT STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers