= - THE CENTRE REPORTER "ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. ~ THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . 8. WW. SMITH Froprietors Biter Ed BOWARD EB, BAILEY | Hosa: Laver aver Entered at the Post Office in Centre ssoond Class mall matter, TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or more mches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each fsme . Dis advetelsing geetipying less space than ten and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch each according to composition, Minimum seventy-five cents, Loaoal notices accompanyin, ing five cents per line for , eight oents per line, twenty-five cents. notices, twenty censs per line for three snd ten cents per line for esoh ad- insertion, Hall sa display advertis- insertion ; other minimom charge, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Lutheran.—Spring Mills, morning, com. ; Centre Hall, afternoon, com. ; Tusseyville evening, com., by Rev. Dr. C. T. Aikens, United Evangelical—Lemont, ing ; Linden Hall, afternoon, Reformed.—Spring Mills, morning ; morn- Union, aftérnocon ; Centre Hall evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For LEGISLATURE, We are authorize y announce the name of F. E. NAGINEY. of Belle- fonte, as a candidate the Legislature from Centre county, subject to rules gov- erming the Democratic primaries, to be held May 18, 1920. We are authorized to announce the name of I. I.. HARVEY, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the Legislature from Centre county, subject to rules govern- ing the Republican primaries, to be held May 18, 1920. For DeLeEcate 10 NATIONAL REI CONVENTION UBLICAN We are requested to announce the name of Mell e (rillett, 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 th, y20. PP. O. address, Smethport, | pd METHODIST HOME IS TO BE ENLARGED. Annex To Be Built This Summer as Haven for the Aged of the Church. Last week the t the Methodist the Central ns met at the Home on shington at Tyrone, and decided to build an dition to the re now the Home for The F. ID. Beyer of Ty- rone, will have charge of the construc- tion work, no defini en. approximately am The annex will be built to the rear of the present building will be feet, four storie basement. The building will be of brick and concrete and + be fire proof in every In the near future another annex will be erected at the west end of the Home. When the present work is finished at least forty-five persons will be accommo- dated and when the west end annex is built seventy-five guests will be enter- tained at the Home. Work on tne im. provements will be started immediately. f managers of conference, avenue ad an Blair mansion, Aged. company. te contract being giv- The total cost of the will annex unt to $60,000, 40x72 with concrete absolutely ae eT i PCL. Arvested in Bellefonte for Theft of Car. Harold Acherman, aged seventeen, of Columbus, O., was arrested at Bellefonte on Saturday on 4 charge of having sto- len an automobile from the Riverside drive garage at New York, where he had been working recently, Acherman is said to have taken a Cadillac seven- passenger car out of the garage om Thursday and after changing the license plates and substituting other New York state tags for them, drove to Bellefonte, The car was first noticed parked on the lawn between the jail and the court house and the suspicions of Sheriff Dukeman were aroused by the appear- ance of the car and the youthful driver, The sheriff determined to watch the car and soon aftewards Acherman appeared and drove to a restaurant on Linn street where he left the car and started toward the railroad. The sheriff gave chase and soon had him in hand. When searched he had but one penny in his pockets, —————— a ——— Death often reveals to the public the unknown famous family connections of famous people, orjshows that their birth. place was some obscure little village that the public never once thought of as having been the childhood home of a celebrity. Mrs, Carl Tulowiteski, a na- tive of Russia, died last week at Du- Bots, where she had resided for thirty- two years, She was the mother of film- dom’s greatest ‘‘vamp”, Theda Bara. The latter was born in a village in Tio- ga county. Until his death was an- nounced few people knew that Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, and who spent the greater part of his life sailing the seas, was born at Cresson, away up in the Allegheny mountains where no body of water bigger than a frog pond could be found, Philipsburg Journal, A——— A ————— Advertise in the Reporter—it pays. ST IF - THE DEATH RECORD. Jamison, —Thomas Benjamin Jamison, for fifty years a resident of Spring Mills, passed away on Saturday morning at 7:08 o'clock, after an all winter's illness due to his advanced age. He was a son of Adam and Elizabeth Jamison and during his earlier life and later as an in- surance agent and Justice of the Peace of Gregg township, which office he held for the past eighteen years, and at the time of his death. Mr. Jamison was a good citizen and took a lively interest in the affairs of his own precinct as well as those of State and Nation, Religiously, he adhered to the Lutheran faith, while potitically he was a staunch Democrat, His wife, who survives, was Miss Jennie Miller, of Pine Grove Mills. There remain four daughters and one son, namely, Mrs, Joseph Peters, of Pleasant Gap ; Mrs. Fred Martin, of Martinsburg ; Mrs. R. E. Hoffman, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. R. A. Miller, of Ty- rone ; Edward Jamison, of near Centre Hall. Also one brother, William Jami. son, of Williamsport. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, and burial made at Spring Mills, Rev. R R. Jones officiating. ZiecLer.—Daniel Ziegler, an aged resident of Millheim, dropped over dead in the yard at his home on Monday morning. He complained of a trouble- some throat early in the day and his daughter gave him a tablet to relieve the condition. He then said he intend- ed to cut some wood at home, and de. parted. An hour or so later his wife had occasion to leave the house and was horrified to find her husband lying on the ground, dead, Mr. Ziegler was aged about seventy- eight years. He was a harness maker by occupation and for a number of years was employed at Centre Hall by D. A. Boozer. He was still active at the time of his death. He was a Lutheran church. The funeral will be held to-day (Thursday) and burial made at Millheim, Rev. J. J. Weaver to officiate. * Surviving member the his wife, one 1 the Mrs, daughter, Miss Mabel Ziegler, anc following sisters and brother : B. H. Arney, of Niagara Fall Mrs. Geary Van Pelt, of Ithaca, York, and James Ziegler. Mier, — Report of ti E. L. Miller at his bome in Florida, has reached home of bis boyhood death of Dr Mt. Dora, Hall, Death made He i the days, oc curred on Friday and burial was at Mt. Dora on Sunday afternoon, was aged about sixty-five years Dr. Miller spent the greater part of his life in Johnstown where he practiced his profession, Five years ago he re- moved to Florida with his family and became successful as a grower of citrus fruit His wife, who was formerly Miss Jo- anna Atherton, survives with two chil dren : Mrs. Frank Marvel, of New York City, and Clarence Miller, at home. Furimer.—Levi H. Fullmer, born June 23, 1837, departed this life at Re- bersburg, Apnl 22, aged eightytwo years, ten months, twenty-nine days. He is survived by his wifeand one son, John, of Lewistown. He is the last of a family of four, At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the three months service and later for three years. Of the family three boys served in the war—Isaiabh and William both died in service. He was a highly re spected citizen, and member of the U, Evangelical church. Funeral services were held at the home on Monday after- noon, conducted by Rev. Shank, his pas- tor, Burial in Union cemetery, ———— A ——— POTTERS MILLS. Miss Dorothy Hanna has been con- fined to her bed the last week suffering with rheumatism. Kathryn Sinkabine, of) Pean Hall, was a caller in this town on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. George McCormick, Mrs. Frank Palmer and Miss Caroline McClaskey spent Saturday aftersoon at Centre Hall. Louis Foust spent Sunday with his children at this place. Clayton Wagner was home from Port Matilda to spend Suuday with his fam. ily. Mrs. Thomas Henney, of Latrobe, is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hartman, John McCormick and wife and Mrs, Seibert, of State College, and srs, Margaret Hutchison, of Bellefonte, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs, Car- son. Miss Martha Yearick, of near this place, was operated on in the Belle- fonte hospital last Thursday for appen. dicitis and is recovering nicely, Ellis Hepnigh and wife and Mrs, Al. ice Bible, of Georges Valley, spent Sat- urday evening at Joseph Carson's home, John William Blauser returned from Philadelphia last week, He had been to the Jefferson hr spital and had his ton. sils removed, Charles Ramer and family, of Milroy, and Steward Jordan and family, of Tus- seyville, called at the Blain Palmer home on Sunday. Mrs, Harry Wilkinson and little boys are at the John Wilkinson home. Boalsburg H. S. Commencement. Wednesday evening of pext week, is the time for the Boalsburg High school commencement, The exercises begin | at eight o'clock. Hon, Ellis L, Orvis is | the commencement speaker and music , for the occasion will be furnished by the | Bellefonte High school orchestra. Tue ProGrAM, Processional Invocation Salutatory Class History . Class Poem Selection Class Oration . Class Essay Class Will : . Selection Orchestra Class Presentation . Emeline Hess Valedictory Dorothy Lonberger Selection . Orchestra Address Hon. Ellis L., Orvis Selection . . Orchestra Class Song Seniors Presentation of Diplomas Song, ‘Alma Mater” Benediction Selection Rev. Stover. | Roy Searson Mary Segner Eliza Gilliland Orchestra LaRue Ishler Margaret Dale Myrtle Houtz Oo Me MM oe OWnmeaY NOY EINER EN ~ —] ~~ School Rev. Brown Orchestra » Now °¥ WHAT THE THRIFT-SAVINGS MOVEMENT MEANS Opportunity to Save and invest Small Sums in Profitable and Safe Government Securities, you ever stopped to think what the Thrift-Savings Movement really means, or is it still confused In your mind with war days and with drives of war-days? Briefly defined, the Thrift-Savings Movement of the United States Government Is an op- porunity given the people COL- mence to want to save, and to make it possible and Have to to save, to commence easy for them to save, The t is «looking ahead and it has too, In looking behind, if of the fact that very few paratively i have their affairs so age would not be is that so few people, comparative sense, Thrift Is good governmel looked behind, taken note people, managed poverty in oid The main has com SpERKIing, that thelr lot. reason for this still speaking in & have learned that man Have pie out + the Suppor They have Or in did ducing days. the the savi ghead, the and more people » ¢ outers ii Lhey street, them become comfortable do not save for it wants its people to financially selves, pre and happy. It is to help people save, to make ww Mou pErous, t possible for them to save safely and ES 3 to make it possible for the “little fel low” especially to gel pnhead, that the government is conducting the Thrift. an Ravings Campaign and making 25-cent - * Thrift Stamps, £5.00 Savings Stamps, £100 Registered fleates and $1000 Registered Treasury Certifi Treasury Cer cates available to the public at offices and banks The government save for post In a multitude safety from worr} intelligently and Savings Stamps, Thrill nvesti io WHICH IS SAFER: OLD SHOE OR U. S. VAULT? The Bhoe On the Ollier Foot, It is hetier to be saf thi your The money which cosis you long hours iil Sorry where 1 Savings ale CON eri of with brain or hand which cost self-den’al and will labor to save, power should be safeguarded in ever; The difference safeguarding savings and failure to do so i= amply illustrated by wha happened to the savings of PDumbinsky, of Greensburg, Pa, and Mrs, M, LL. Stru en, of Butte, Montana. Each had a savings of £3000, George Dumbinsky hid his savings in a pair of old shoes which he let iying about his boarding house, heliey ing would steal anything so apparenily worthless as the discarded footwear. But Andy Olvek, a fellow. boarder, decided to 1etu n to Aust a, and he wanted to his fellow townsmen the kind of shoes that are worn in America, so he picked up George Dumbinsky's discarded boots and took them with him. When he neared Rotterdam, a fellow-passenger on the steamer told hig that he would have to pay $25 duty on the old shoes, 80 he threw them overboard, and Dumbinsky's $3000 with them. That was Dumbinsky’'s life savings, and it was gone forever, Mrs, Struen invested her $3000 sav. ings in Liberty Bonds and War Sav. ings Stamps. Recently her store was robbed and everything of value taken, But the loss of the Liberty Bonds and Savings Stamps did not worry her, for they were registered in her name, and could not be disposed of by the rob- bers. She will get her money In full, for the registration by the government has protected her, and she will secure duplicate securities If hers are not recovered, but George Dumbinsky will never recover his $3000 from the ocean, Was between George fno one show al AC NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, — The property known as the Kuhn prop - erty, at Old Fort, is offered for sale. Place consists of house and lot, outbuild- ings, and about 2 acres land. If inter- ested write to W. 8. KUHN, Dewart, Pa. 17 SAW MILL FOR SALE —Frick saw mill, Or size, 15 h p. portable engine, gang edger, new g-in. belt, so ft. long ; 2 circular saws. automatic swedger, cut- off, cant hooks, etec.—D. DD, DECKER, Spring Mills, Pa. Bell phone, 17 FOR SALE.—I have about five bush~ els of choice clover seed for sale. —Thos. A. Hosterman, Centre Hall. Two-story, and five up HOUSE FOR SALE. — three rooms down stairs stairs ; a good warm house, finished with all good white pine lumber. House painted and in first-class repair, This will be a bargain for some one. | ~T, F, ROYER, Sprucetown. P. O, | address, Spring Mills, R. D. i - 1 CABBAGE PLANTS.—Frost Proof | Cabbage Plants—Charleston, Wakefield, | Flat Dutch. by express fob, here, buyers | risk—1000, $2 ; 5000 at $1.75; 10,000, §1.- Parcelpost prepaid--delivery guar- | anteed—100, 135¢ ; 300, $1; 500, $1.50 ;| 1.000, $2.50. Full count guaranteed, both ways.—D. F. JAMISON, Sum-| merville, 5. C. at pd 50, WANTED —Man to drive 4-horse prop-team ; steady work and good wages to right party, —Chas. A. Schweit- zer, Shamokin, Pa. 4 FOR SALE —Two stein bull calves, from cows, and from a Price right.—W, E Hall, R. D. 1. WANTED. - Men or women to take ord rs among friends and neighbors for he genuine gusrantesd hosiery, full lines for meni, women and children. Eliminates darn- | ing, We nay 80c an hour for spare times or $M a week for full time Experieros unoeoewary Write, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL | Narristown, Pa oitpd “IMPLEXE"” (81915) Percheron §tallion Imported in 1913, by The J Farm Company of Maryland, owned by the undersigned. r Gray in color iw the se ““ 1920 he will the Potters Mills hotel barn. ervice of at reasonabl Hol. | best sire. Centre 0.17 pd | high-grade two of my registered jartges, this five animal may be | cont B PF REISH, Owner, Potters Mills Spring Mills, Pa. BRADFORD & C0. Brand.) nt a held B ay it y BRADFORD & CO, Make you in the shade while the un shines, Deere Side . ness oe ¢ SO 8 the iA system ; y them big. nly a few of these rakes left, BRADFORD & CO left at the BRADFORD & CO, Carload of Brick. Get your supply ow, BRADFORD & CO, Massey-Harris Hay Come and look our Binders, Mowers, over. and Loaders BRADFORD & CO. BRADFORD & 00. CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax repoit. It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And his total gifts to church and char- ity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —Jess than we spend for daily papers —Jess than a local tele; e call ~—}ess than a third of the day's car fare —Jess than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. use OT TO ever pu It isn't because we are selfish; it isn’t beca we don't want to help. It's just becau up a great big program to us, and work of the church in a systematic businesslil The Interchurch World Movement represents program of thirty denominati T? their whole task, no business could have ink of the asked us t« ” 1 o Feiss ns, i ey Dav They have budgeted their needs; no b a more scientific budget. They have 1 possibility of waste and duplicati lars will be saved by the fac paigns are joined in one united And they come to the men or women who —t0 you—— this week asking vou to use the nel through which a certain definite par can be be applied to make this a bet what part Only you can determine should be. It's 2 good time right now We're passing through the world jt tter will the world be because to answer that United Financial Campaign he INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America thirty demominations, Correct Printing Done at the Reporter Office, = ® to visit us today. MILLHEIM PENN, STORE w— Ho —— — SX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers