Jae |{8SUED WEEKLY CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 ————— SL eA A i SMITH & BAILEY . . « + + Frepricters S$. W.BMITH . . . . . + + + ,» Bditer EDWARD E. BAILEY { Eoiiness anager Entered at the Post Office in Osnire Hall me Class mail matter, ARR UA. The torus of subscription to the Rc. porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTIBING x ee advertise ment of ten 57 more inohes, for three or more In settions, tat cents pac inch far eanh teena . Dis Hag dventiei aoonving lew space than ten f oe and for loss than three insertions, from fftoen to twenty-five cents par fuoh for each issue, acoorling to composition, Mintmurm gharge, seventy-five cents, Logat notices SSOHMPATIDR display sdvertis ing Ove cents per line for each insert i other wise, aight cents per line. minimum chsrgw, twanty. five fants, Lown! totices, Lwonly cents per (ine for three tower ions, ALA ten (07 per Hine for esoh sd. Hanna! Inear ion CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE RLY MN LV.NC PRU MP, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 19230. morning Spring Mills, Saturday Lutheran — Tusseyville. Centre Hall, afternoon ; evening. Children's Service, evening, 7 45 o'clock. United Evangelical—-Lemont, morn- ing ; Linden Hall, afternoon ; Tussey- ville, evesing—Children's Day service, Reformed. —Spring Mills, morning ; Union , aftérnoon ; Centre Hall evening. sna oy —_— wr Republican Lullaby. A New Yorker, named Charles C, Clarke, writes this lullaby for the com- ing campaign : Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, Bound the “full dioner pall” just for to-night It's the slogan on which cur forefathers won, But a Democrat filled {tthe s)n of a gun’ Sr ——— MA AT IS THE PRESIDENCY FOR SALE? Disclosures before the Senate investi- gating committee prove that the G. O. P. is still under the control of those “bosses” who adhere to the principle that it is ‘money that makes the mare go”. No candidate for the Presidential nomination at the hands of the Chicago convention has come out of the investi- gation unscathed. The use of large campaign funds is confessed, varying from something under $100,000 expend- ed for those candidates who have gath- ered only a handful of delegates, to the admitted expenditure of more than a million and a half dollars to *‘in. fluence” delegates for General Wood, " Early in the fall of 1919 certain prom- inent Democrats warned the country of the Republican bosses’ plan to buy the Presidency; that immense funds were being raised to control the elec- * tion. Recent disclosures prove the warniog. to have been both timely and justified. If such vast sums are being spent in the interest of furthering the claims of individesals in a party fight, what a flood of gold may the country expect to see released in an effort to sweep into the White House the abettor in this del- uge of debauchery who survives the Chicago test, —————— A — A —— Conservation Picnic at Boalsburg. All residents of Centre county intef- est:d in the conservation of forests, fish, woodlots, game, song and insecti- vorous birds, wild flowers, and in recre. ation and the teaching of conservation in our schools should attend the Con- servation Picnic at Boalsburg, June 2s. A basket picnic will be held at noon and at 2 p. m. a business meeting will be called, Gifford Pinchot, State Forest Com- missioner, Seth Gordon, State Game Commissioner, and N. R. Buller, State Fish Commissioner, will address the meeting. Also 'many representative men from the county will be called on for remarks. It is planned to form a temporary or- ganization at this meeting. At a later date a permanent organization will be perfected. The large collection of war relics made by Major Theodore Boal will be on ex- hibition, ———————-— A TP ————— Last Auction at Meiss'. The last auction sale for this season will be held at Meiss’ store at Colyer of Saturday evening. Everyone is invited, THE DEATH RECORD. Prof. W. A. Krise Answers Final Sum- mons. After a lingering illness extending over a period of four years, during all of which time he was an invalid, Prof. Krise passed into the great beyond at his home in Centre Hall, on Tuesday mdrning at eight o'clock. William Andrews Krise was the only child of Samuel and Dorothy Paget Krise, and ‘wasiborn near Bellefonte on ' se m—————— Prof. Wm. A. Krise. September 26, 1838, hence was in his eighty-second year. He was graduated from Jefferson College in the year 1560, and at the outbreak of the Civil War en- listed in the Marine corps. serving a short time. His education fitted him for teaching and it was this which he made his life work. About he came from Johnstown to Potter township and taught school in what is now Cen- tre Hall borough. Later he removed to Gregg township and for about ten years taught school in that section. He was eminently successful as a school teachet, Religiously he was a Presbyterian and for a number of years was an elder in the church ; politically he was a Demo- crat, and the only public office he ever held was that of county auditor for one term ; Progress Grange and of Old Fort Lodge Nz. 337. Free and Accepted Masons, and was a past worshipful master, His wife preceded him to the grave three years ago. She was formely Miss Nannie E. Hunt, of Washington county, and a year or two prior to her death the couple celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in Centre Hall. Sarviviog him are four children, namely, Warren 8. Krise, of Johnstown ; Mrs. W. S. Slick, of Centre Halil ; Mrs. ].W. Brown, of Milroy, and Mrs. B, F. Reish, of Pot- ters Mills. His funeral will be held Friday morn- morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the house, and will be in charge of the Masonic “or- der. Rev. R. R. Jones will assist, and inte rment will be made in the cemetery at Centre Hall, 187% Dusen. —Mrs, Katharine Durner, wife of Matthias Durner, died early on Sunday morning at her home near Oak Hall, after an illness of only a few days, although she had been gradually failing for some months, She was born in Gers many, coming to this country as a bride, when only eighteen. Most of her mar. ried life wes spent at the old home pear Oak Hall. She was sevenly.nine yeas old. Suryiving are her husband, two sons, John, living in Boalsburg ; George near Snydertown ; and a daughter Mary living in Minnesota, She was a member of the Reformed church for many. years and her pastor, Rev. Stover, conducted the funeral services on Wednesday morning from her home, Interment in the Boalsburg cemetery. —— AAA, P. O. 8. of A. News. Last Thursday evening at a regular meeting of the local camp P. OS, of A. No. 889, Lemont Camp conferred the full degree in a most creditable manner on a class of four: John W Benner, Musser Coldron, Daniel Bioom and Paul Ishler. Three others were not at home to be present with the class. Lemont, for a country camp, is to be commended tor their interest and ex. cellent work. Besides thirteen present from Lemont, Rev, Bingman, a member of Beavertown camp, was present and gave & short, timely and loteresting comment on why men should Sippost aad interest themselves in thie P. 8, of A. and like institutions. An abundance of refreshments wre served at the lose of the evening's good fellowship work, to which evetybody, seemed to do justice. On account of Chautauqua the oii meeting for July 1st, has been postpon- ed to July Sth. At this meeting the in. ga T——_ - LOCAL AND PERSONAL. children of Rev. and Mrs, J. M, Rearick, of Williamsburg, visited friends in Cen- tre Hall this week, George E. Meyer, of Boalsburg, calls attention to the sale of high-grade play- er pionos, in this issue. Read the ad. if you are interested. . Prof. W. O, Heckman and motored to Centre Hall on Monday evening. Prof, Heckman has again been re-elected as supervising principal of the State College High school. famtly “T'wo of the best, if not the best, wheat fields in the west precinct of Potter Swartz farms, at Tasseyville, by A. L. Slutterbeck and Milton Kline, respectively. The fields are also ssn — STA ATTAINS BOALSBURG. of Altoona ter, Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Faxon, are visiting their son, and family, Mrs. Edward Tussey and son, of Arch Springs, spent last week with her par- eots, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Goheen. Mr, Tussey came to the Goheen home on Friday, returning home on Monday. Mrs. Dr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, of Altcopa, spent Sun- day afternoon at the James Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ishler, Mrs, Nan- nie Coxey and Miss Rhoda Hagrison visited relatives at Altoona from Satur- day until Sunday. Misses Beulah Fortoey and Rosalie McCormick are relatives in Ohio, Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Rerstetter and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn*Ishler, State College, spent Sundgy at the Clyde Bouse home, Rev, and Mrs. E. F. Brown, accom- panied by Rev. and Mrs. Harkins and son, of State College, spent Sunday at Penns™Cave. Mrs. Lucretia Johoson and daughter, of Crafton, are visiting Mrs. Irvin John- son at the Mrs. W. A. Woods home. of Milesburg, Charles Fsxon visitiag of POTTERS MILLS. Mrs. J. G. Boal is seriously ill with Mrs. John Wilkinson spent several days with ber daughter, Mrs, Ammon Bubb, at Reedsville, Miss Jennie Stahl, of Centre Hall, is visiting at the Sankey home. Clayton Wagner was home from Port Matilda, to spend Sunday with his fam- ily. Marie Copenhaver, of Tyrone, is sere to spend the summer With her mother, Mrs. Henry Foust, Miss Sadie Landis is at the McCoy home, in Bellefonte, helping to care for Mrs. Lillie Alexander. who has been seriously ill for several months. Miss Ruth Sweetwood is speoding several weeks at her home here helping to care for a new baby brother, There were many visitors in fown on Sunday : were at the W. W. McCormick home ; Rev. Catherman, of Spring Mills ; Roy Smith, of Milroy, and Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas and little son William, at the Michael Smith home ; Clande Wert and family, of Tusseyville, and David Bris- bin aod Mrs. Laura Lee, of Centre Hall, at the Whitmer Lee home ; Eddie Cur- rie, of Earlystown, at the William Cur- rie home, ————— AS — , SPRaNG MILLS. Miss Carrie Bailey, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Bailey. a A little son was born to Rev. Bailey and wife, on Juoe 16th; also one to John Zesby and wife, on the same date. Mrs. Meyer, of Rebersburg, is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. R. G. Kenvelly. Mrs. Grover Walker was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. Word was received of the death of Prof. Krise of Centre Hall. Mr. Krise resided in Spring Mills for many years and had many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Gentzell are ding some time with their son, Am- brose, in Shamokin. —— A Ps ——— . PINE GROVE MILLS, Hon. J. W. Keplat spent Sunaay with his family at the Glades, Morris Smith and tamily, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the J. R. Smith home. Mrs. Nannie Bailey, of Fairbrook. spent last wéek with her daughter, Mary Glenn, in town, Farmer Will Stewart lost a fine Hole stein heifer on Sunday night, of pneu. monia and other ailments, He is breed- tog his herd to thorobred Holsteins apd has but few moogrels in his yard, Children's Day service will be held in Presbyterian church next Sunday evens members and especially newly elected officers are requested to be present. Woodward Camp will have a large initiation on June 26th, Read Nieman's ad. in this issue, which tells of a Jo to 25 per cent. reduc~ tion on all merchandise, Mfs. John Duff, of Clinton county. is visiting het aged mother, Mrs, Thomas, and other relatives in the valley, Qur health officer, W. , and J, H. Williams are steering new Fordy Charles G. Gates and wife spent Sat. urday at ['vrone, on. business and plea- sure, This little boat was one of the fleet i 55,000 mines, The Fleet has just returned to this country and was given a big recep tion In New York City, These boats would sometimes be out for as long as twenty-five days in the storms and seas for which the North Sea Is noted, The work was declared impossible by other navies, but the United States went ahead and com pleted this work before the scheduled time, The U, 8 Navy once again did the impossible, Advertise in the Reporter-—it pays. Transfers of Real Estate, Frank P. Palmer, ¢t ux, to John Wilkinson, tract in Potter Twp. ; $350. William M. Allison, et al, to Sarah Hoar, tract in Potter Twp. ; $450. John Wilkinson, et ux, to Lawrence | M. Boal, tract in Potter Twp. ; $350. William M. Allison, et al, to Henry | Foust, et ux, tract in Potter Twp. ; Jasper Harpster, et ux, to Isaac Harpster, tract in Ferguson Twp. ; $4. Mary E. Sholl, et bar, to Orvis M. tract in Millhgim ; $450. William P Catherman, et nx, to Orvis M. Sholl, tract in Penn Twp. ; $300 F. P. Rayer, et ux. to Gu ney Boob, tract in Miliheim ; $600 David Chambers, Treasurer, to F. P Phil in Potter Twp, . 8€ 25 James C. Regd, et to John ¥ tract in Harrls Twp. | $0 fe W. Ward, et ux, tract in Fergus 12 ips, tract ux Kimp at 30 { “fT FEOT§ Martin, 50. J. 1 1G i Mary on Twp, ; $102 Reed to Mary J. Martino, trac $125 A FAI WR rd H. Meyers tract oy St aon dda M Rishel heir in Harris Twp Harry H. Ishi tract in Harris tract er. et ux, i« ° i wp . 2 {v Runkle et ux, ix act in Pe otter 1 wp rire Ly et ux, to | fe fact in ¢ College Twp . $120 WANTED. Men or women io lake ord rs among {riepds ard neighbor s for the genuine guaraniesd hosiery, men, Women and childr-n. Eis jog. We ray 0c an hour for spare a week for foil time Experiences t Write, ISTRENATIONAL BTOC The Centre Reporter, $1 50 a year. ¥ - NEW ADVER TSENE NTS — £. COWS FOR Guernseys—one a heifer | first calf 23rd of June, ent of stock, and well Nm. J]. Smith, Centre Hall, AT TF DALY 2 FOR SAL BE, — sow and six fine pigs | weeks old. — | Centre Mall, The pig: ire of Hairy are {o Dinge Ia 104 Pa. FARM WANTED from owner of farm or good land sale. Send price and descr deli 143 iii, iption, very Box, szs1, BARN FOR yea iffe Sige 5 for sale the RoroREh For more par ply Ww. Hall, to A. ODERKIRK Pa, YOR SA i... for Sale. ft SALE ... ’ Afternoon and Evening.’ tradition. Men and Women. needs at MILLHEIM PENN, A
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