se oS VR : Fr" July 1&2] ¢ : {SSE WEEKLY. rcs rite ——————F Pr en ———————————— CENTRE HALL - - - PENN'A THURSDAY, UNE 17, 1920 SMITH & BAILBY . . . . . S. W.BMITH . . . . EDWARD B, BAILEY Proprietors « + » 2+ +» Bditer { 05e Daur and Business Manager Entered at she Post O Omics in Oentre Hall sa second Class mail ma TER A8 The tems af sbsripln 0 the Re porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES-—Display sdvertise SLO! 08 ot more inches, for Shires af 204 more in ten cents Doe inch for each lssne Ei I Hatiostioes than three insertions, to twenty-five cents fnch for each a a to oom tion, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Loeal notices accom display sdvertis- five cents per line , olght cents per Ting insertion ; other. charge, twenty-dve cents. am wa notices, , twenty cents per line for threo and ten £Sat pu: Hay for each ad- ditional insertion. - CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. NELVIN C. DRUMMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, J JUNE 20, 1930. Georges Valley, Life,” Shion, 2:30—'"The Dream Life.” Centre Hall, 7:30—'"'The Woman at the Well.” U. Ea. ~—Centre Hall, morning, Tuss- eyville, afternoon ; Egg Hill, evening. Methodist. — Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. ' 10:30—"* The Dream Reformed—Tusseyville, Centre Hall, evening. morning ; A PUPPET CAILDIDATE. From the New York World, A more respectable figurehead than Warren G. Harding has never been nom" inated tor President of the United States by either party. Nor has either party, since the Demo- cratic National convention of 1856 named James Buchanan, selected a candidate so little qualified to grapple with the pa- tion's proplems. Senator Harding is a perfect flower of Old Cuard politics. He is an Ohio poli- tician, with the mind of an Obio country politician, and he sees the world through the eyes of an Ohio country politician. Being weak and colorless and modiocre, he appealed powerfully to the managiog politicians who control the @epublican organization, most of whom are senators themselves. They know Harding, and they know he will be a faithful agent of the organization. They have worked with him, and they. can prove that he never had an original idea or entertained a thought that was outside the routine of a well-trained and well-disciplined party servant. The Republican platform adopted at Chicago is perhaps the best index to the Harding mind. Whoever is curious to know the menial processes of the Re- publican candidate has only to read that platform. Those are the very terms and phrases in which Senator Harding thioks and in which he-expresses himself, The Senator's friends are fond of com. paring him with McKinley, but the re- semblance is mainly superficial. Both came out of Ohio, but if Harding is a McKinley he is a McKinley without Mc- Kinley's personal charm. a McKinley without McKinley's extraordinary skill in managing men, a McKinley without McKinley's wide experience in public af- fairs, The Republican candidate has been a member of the United States Senate for more than five years, but his name is not identified with any important act of legislation or with any public service of cotisequence. He has voted as Penrose and Lodge would have him vote, and he has never displayed anything that could be regarded by the most liberal interpre- tation as independence or courage. His conscience and his convictions are sim- ply the routine conscience and convie. tions of a professional Ohio politician. Of all the candidates whose names were presented in the Chicago conven- tion or who were within the range of the convention's choice, Harding with the exception of Johanson and Poindexter, fell the furtherest short ot measuring up to the requirements of a President in this critical time. Lowden and Wood were eliminated by their campaign-fund scandals, but with Hoover and Hughes and Taft and Knox and even Coolidge and Sproul and Butler to select from, what more pitiful choice nould have been made, in view of the the collossal quest. ions with which the next President of the United States must deal, Senator Harding was nominated be- cause the Old Guard Republicans want a President who will take orders, Aec- cordingly they present their puppet can- didate in the person of Wane G, Hard- ; ing, of Ohio, - The I. ck Haven mayor has sworn in fifteen additional policemen in & crusade to break up auto speeding, which has become such & nuisance in Lock Haven as tojhave got beyond the control of the regular police force, wife of Chester Grove, on Monday af- Zion, was particularly sad and has filled with grief the hearts of many young as well as old friends of a young lady who lived and grew to womanhood in the village of Tusseyville. Mrs. Grove was about to become a mother and it was seen that an operation was imperative for the child to be born into the world, and the arrangements to this end had been practically completed when the an- gel of death summoned the young wo- man home, Before her marriage to Mr. Grove, the deceased was Miss Rebecca Cox, who from childhood was reared in the home of James Spangler, at Tusseyville, her parents having been dead. Her en- dearing qualities made her a favorite among her young friends, who now mourn her untimely death. In church work the young lady was ever ready to do her full duty, and as a member of the Lutheran church she was loyal and steadfast in its faith. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by three sisters and three brothers, namely, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Norris, of State College ; Mrs. Bloomard Shutt, of Bellefonte; Miss Christina Cox, of Zion; George Cox, of Zion; Fred, of near Fillmore, and Robert, a U. S. service man stationed in South Carolina. The body will be brought to the home of the husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Grove, in Téntre Hall, where fu- neral services will be held this (Thurs- day) morning at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. Shultz, Lutheran minister from Snyder- town, will officiate, and burial made at Centre Hall. A A PA Thousands of Farmers at State Col- lege Next Week. All roads for Penusylvania farmers will lead to State College and the annual June Farmers's Week within the next ten days. Young farmers will assemble there for special activities June 19 to 24, and their fathers will join them ou June 22, 23 and 24 for what promises to be the mpst successful occasion of the kind ever held by the college School of Agri. culture. Preparations dre being made to receive between five and eight thou- sand farm folk in that period, and the event will mark the highest point in such service rendered the farm people by the agricultural college of the state. Out-dcor demonstrations to groups of farmers interested io a particular one of the great variety of projects undertaken by the college will make this Farmers’ Week different from avy other. The class-room talks have been eliminated and actual visits to the experimental plots, orchards and gardens will be con- d ucted by the men directly in charge of each. First band information concern ing the latest scientific discoveries and methods will be given right in the field. Actual demonstrations will be given in the following sections, weather per- mitting : soils aod fertilizers, farm crops, farm machinery livestock, poultry dairy husbandry, vegetable gardening, fruit growing, plant pathology and en- tomology (plant diseases and insects), home economics, floriculture and land. scape gardening. All demonstrations will be open to women. Governor Sproul, Secretary. of Agriculture Ras- mussen and Dr. T. E. Finegan, super. intendent of public instruction will speak on Tuesday evening June 22; Gifford Piachot and Dr. E. E, Sparks, president of the college, will speak on Wednesday evening, June 23. ————— A —————— POTTERS MILLS. Miss Pearl McKinney, of Altoona, spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Clyde and John Coldrom, of Hunting- don, visited at the home of their grand. father, Wm, Blauser, Emanuel Smith and son Boyd spent Sunday at Spring Mills and Peon Hall Miss Elorada Sweney spent Sunday at this place. Miss Dorothy Hanna spent several days last week at Spring Mills. The children of the Sprucetown M. E. Sunday School are practicing for a Children's Day service next Sunday morning. Miss Mary Carson has been confined to thethouse for several weeks, being a sufferer from rheumatism, Elmer Noll, of Centre Mills, is moving to this place, Adam Kimport is home from Gettys- burg Academy to spend the summer, =) Te Gents Reporter, so ayour. NT HIS ; LIFE | IN SAVING SWIMMERS. Two and Going After Third. After saving two young women from drowning in Bald Eagle creek, Ernest Weir, aged 19 years, a popular Lock Haven youth, met death as he went back after a third woman who was struggling in the water. The accident occurred Saturday after- noon about 3 o'clock. In company with Herman Probst, Hogan Seasholtz, Caro- line McGinness, Bertha Brown and Laura Darow the young man went to Bald Eagle creek, at a point midway be- tween Lock Haven and Mill Hall, to go swimming, The young women went in the water first. Miss McGinnpess and Miss Darow started to wade to land, followed by Miss Brown, who slipped on a rock and plunged tuto deep water. Miss Darow went to her assistance. Miss Brown clung to her and both were mn such ser- jous plight that they called for help. Weir had not removed his shoes or cloth- ing but he plunged into the stream and brought Miss Darow ashore after a hard struggle, ; Mists McGinnes had meantime gone to assist Miss Brown and bad become so exhausted that she had to be assisted to shore. Young Weir then went back and dove twice to try find Miss Brown, who had disappeared. The other young men, who were at some distance from the stream and did not know what was taking place, reached the scene about this time and located the unconscious body ot Miss Brown. She was taken to shore and resuscitated, Mr. Weir bad disappeared and it was one abd a balf hours before his body was located, a short distance, below the scene of the drowning. A —————— A —————— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. James 1, Fetteroif made a business trip to Williamsport on Thesday. Miss Nellie Smith spent a few days visiting friends in Centre Hall, the past week, Lee Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter W, Frazier, of near Spring Mills graduated from Penn State, this week He had taken a prelegal course ~ “ AG A] Catches 2% Inch Trout. George Wagner, of Reedsville, caught a trout in Honey Creek, on Monday. measuring 24 inches and weighing five and one-half pounds, A TM AAT, SPRING MILLS. Quite a number of people went State College on Tuesday. John Corman is employed by Clayton Stover, Miss Navcy Hunter, of Bloomsburg, spent a few hours with her many friends here on Saturday. John Foster, of Altoona, was a Mon- day visitor at the Daniel Kennelly home, Wm. Corman and family, of Wind. bur, are spending some time at the Neese home, Rev. Drumm preached an interesting sermon in the Lutheran church to ad at. tentive congregation, Esther Wagner, of Centre Hall, was a visitor a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wagner, Mrs. Mary Kennelly visited her son, Rev. Augustus Kennelly, at Milton, ov- er Sunday, . me “on Rev. Snook, wife and two daughters, of Snyder county, spent a few days among their many friends. Members of the 1. O. O, VF. decorated the graves of their deceased brothers at Georges Valley, Heckman, Salem, and Spring Mills cemeteries on Saturday evening. John Rossman and family, of Stutt- gart, Arkansas ; William and Ray Ross. mun, of Philaflelphia, and Pealer Ross- man, of Franklin atid Marshall college, spent Sunday with their pareats, Mr, and Mrs, H, F. Rossman. to ll co) od N= CH pH pay voile a Printing ‘Brings Clients Not every business has a show window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using sn economical ‘ ammermill NEw ADVERTISEMENTS : COWS FOR SALE.—2 full-blooded first calf 23rd of June, This is the very Best of stock, and well worth owning ,— Nm, J. Smith, Centre Hall, ATTI INTION 1 want hear fro party having farm for sale. Give price and description.—L. W, BORAH, Box 248, Champaign, 111, zt FARM WANTED.—Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Send pricé and description, Fall delivery, L. Jones, Box, Olney I, 551, BARN FOR SAL E.—~The under- signed nffer®for sale his bank barn in the borough, For more particulars ply to W., A, ODENKIRK, Centre Hall, Pa. ape PIGS FOR SALE —-I purchased the Duroc Jersey sows raised by the Spring Mills Pig Club, and am offering for sale the pigs, old from March 30. These fre very nice pigs. The sow pigs of the older litter were sold to the County Agent of Huntingdon county for Club work.--]. R. Goodhart, Spring Mills, Pa, FOR SALE. —1 Jacobson gh. p, Gas Engine, mounted ou trick, with wood | saw builtin ; 1 I. H.C, 8 h, p. Gas En- gine, mounted on truck, good as pew ; 1 Columbia 6 h, p. Gas Engine, mount- ed on iruck ; 1 3 hb. p, Domestic Gas En- gine, on skids, These Engines are all in A No, 1 running order, in fact, as good as new as I have dealt these en- gines in on tractors, They will be old at a bargain, If interested call and see. ~CLEVE H, EUNGARD, Spring Mills, Pa. Exc UTOR’ NOTICE, -~ : Lsttors t stamentiry npon the estate of Thom decessed, haviog been grub d lo the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indeist ed to the same sre hereby requested to mske prompt payment, and those havioe claims against said estate must present them duly sulb EDWARD T. JAMISON, Executor Orvis & Zerby. Allys, Epring Mills, Pa Belleloute, Pa «25 4 DMINISTRATRIX' BOTICE.—~ Fi rw of Administration on the esisie of W, FRANELIN MceCLELLAN, iste of Gregg Town. ship, decensed, Letters of Administration on the shove estate having been duly granted the undersigned, she wold respectifnily requestal]l persons knowing then selves indeberd 10 the estate Lo make imo ~ dinie payment, and those having claims mesin the shine Lo present them duly suthentioated fr setliement, CARRIE L, MeCLELLAN Bpring Mite, Centre Co, Pa Wm. CG. Rankie, K F.D Attorney ozs Notice is hereby given (hat so application will he made 10 the Goverucr of Pennsylvania on Tuesday the 6th of July, A, 1), 198, by Chester A, Bpyker, Irving 8. Hort wm, ¥. 8, Koons snd Eamuel 1, Spyker under the ‘Act of Assemb vy en. titiedd, Ani Art to provide for the joecorporation and regitiation of erris in eorporstion’’ RppHaye April 20 1¥74 and the supplements therets, for the cherter of an 1s ctotidly #1 oon pore tion 16 be "oni ed CERTRE HALL LIME & STONE ( OMPANY, the character and + ject of whieh i for the pur pose of mining, Quarrying sod ma uiseturis © atdstone, merits he, Dating, hoe, sand. clay brick, cement, o ment building blocks snd other articles and proa eis produced in whole or mm pert from ihmesio o, sand, clay, kaolin shale or enrihy matler or « ther malerinis minerais or pro ducts DECESRTY tr taeial In making or pio ducing such stileles ; snd the buying. selling end feniing in and wi ihe sme ; with the right and power i fecitite, mine sud QGURITY scion sv mais In ve dd In ity bud oes: and to own (stents end patent rights relating 10 waid binsiness and 10 disgese of the same ; and 10 dq tight er in conned ton with His seid mesulscto ring tusipers Ho 4 own, Sonirel, Gee oy 4 i other property todos be necessary i, OF the scoomipiist i the 3 pressed or ine ident thereto io 4 of the business of said CoOTpOTal purpises Lo Dave, poses and « benefits and priviseges of saig audethe suppiements thercie u ® they WANTED CB Mrs, } dale St., Pittsburg Reis wie + . ware oh TALCH. II tradition, Men and Women, needs at MILLHEIM PENN, And June, of 1920, r= ES Aad ever, camc for © @ DEPARTMENT STORE —— a the
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