- ~ ¥ WR a THE CENTRE REPORTER special appropriation to combat epide- BOALSBURG, $50 for a Ke : { : ; LISBUED WEEKLY. mics: and contagious diye : Misses Charlotte Harter, andl Susan A sign of the times is the advertise | = Formation of a State-wide social ag- | Talbot, of State College, spent Sunday | ment which appeared a few days ago : = ency committee bringing into mutual op- | at Boalsbur ti the B " , +d - , g. n the Birmingham (Eng) Post, £50 CENTRE HALL - « PENN'A. | cation all recognized social agencies of 5) Tout, $50; v ~ Jor - d— } Miss Beatrice Mokel, of Howard, was | offered for the key of a house on the | Y the State (the only one of its kind in the | 4 recent visitor at the Robert Bailey Hagley or Bristol roads, This sort of | | : ~ THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 Union) having complete cooperation | home, inducement has been common enough | / c with State departments. (Other States | Samuel and Joseph Norris, of Altoona, in regard to small house property, bat | ¥ § SMITH & BAILEY ,. . . . +» Proprietors | are accepting this as a model.) are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George this is the firet time such an an iY : GW. SMITH + + + « « » » a + Bditer Establishment of a bureau of juvenile | Fisher. nouncement has applied to a house In | ¢ op c { boot Balter and | research. Mrs. William Stover and grandson, fie tore opulent quarter of the city. | 2 Business Puseliase of a penitentiary farm!and John Shuey, went to State College .on mig bonres ge an | ; ; Entered st the Post Office in Centre Hall as building of a new penitentiary in the | Saturday. Mrs. Stover returned home | to] ronds, and it seemed as if the old. | HE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow- second Class mall matter, country. . : the same day while John Shuey remain-| {ime fashionable suburb was losing | . TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- Employment of prisioners in road | 4 till Monday. its pre-eminence. And it is not mere | els become weak and unable to perform their porter are one and one-half dollars per year, work, including the manufacture of road- Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Brown, of Bell-| ly an ephemeral demand. Houses are | functions without aid For this purpose onl ADVERTISING BATES building machinery and material, with | fonte, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of | willingly taken on long leases, very Without 2c, 0 Is purpose ony ten cents tor compensation of prisoners for all work | Philadelphia, and Mrs, Dawson, of Bell- | different from the short terms on | the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. adverts oouiip¥ing done, with earnings over cost of main- | fonte, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. which tenants insisted five years ago. | . tenance paid directly to dependents of | William Patterson. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble nan to twenty-8ve cents sharge, seventy-five cents, prisoners. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weiland autoed United States Honey Crop. ” | Laon) notices ah i Bg ed Recommendation and passage of | to Arch Springs on Sunday wh they The honey crop of the United States five cents per line ; other- | : Springs on bunday where they : » he Aa | : . ; i. ge ents per charge, | State legislation for women suffrage | were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. for 1918 having been placed by the de- | Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age twenty-five cents. (now pending under referendum). Tussey. They were accompanied by partment of agriculture at about 250, | notices, twenty cents line for three s . 000,000 pounds, American Botanist es- | 3 i i ti and ten prs per line for each ad- Consolidated schools in excess of 1,200 | My, and Mrs, William Goheen and Mrs, Babes as the rip SRY on and older on account ¢ £ their gentle action. diSianal 15 with full high school courses, have sup- | Alice Magoffin. Mr, and Mrs Matthew ——————— on to i EDWARD BE, BAILEY 1 “inch for tion, Minimum » . » . ’ and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain’s ean : does not become honey until worked | planted more than than five times that | Goheen also spent the day at the Tussey | over and partly evaporated the bees CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. number of one-room schoolhouses, aod | home. must move as much as 150,000 tons of there has been established a complete su- ———————————— material to produee this crop, exclu —————————————— i ———————— = — books. REY. MELYIN C. DRUMN, Pastor To meet emergencies, provision has RE / been made for State aid to weak school Services for districts, so that the educational facilit SUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1920. ies of the country are equal to the best The annual basket picnic of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 159, of i : y ’ Huntingdon, was held on Wednesday, | eet clover—as the next important July 14th, at “The Pines”, the home of | sources. A honey that can be recog- rm—— in the city. Be. ued MR, Gorge A, Li eed is produced by a few plants, in- | Spring Mills—*"The three C's of the | A law combining all agricultural activ-| g wg ; sent, | cluding cotton, basswood, tml'p tree, | 7 a : Sy . 2 mes . Sunday guests at the same home were | buckwheat, goldenrod and mountain | Holy Communion”, 10:30. ities under jurisdiction of an agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr, and Centre Hall, 2:30—''The Great Battle | commission. of Life.” Provision for study of and establish- Tusseyville, 7:30" The Good Samar , Wahl of a farm credit plas, Vera, Miss Lena Millikin. James Bradly, tan. : I rotection againt sale of untested fer- | yp, ior Bobbie Isenberg, all of Hunting- Note—Catechetical classes will be or- | tilizer. don , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlock and ganized at the close of each service. Provision for destruction and remun- |, of Akron Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Slat- Hymn books will be ordered if any de- | eration for diseased cattle. er Stanier and son, of Pittsburg. sire them. Melvin C. Drumm, pastor. | Compulsory-orchard spraving' 1aw,| wg, 454 Mrs. Frank Weiland and Mr. eee | with spraying material under license. Presbyterian.— Centre Hall, afternoon. Establishment of breeding service at Rev. C. A. Waltman, of Millerstown, | institutional farms, and the building up will preach. ; ; pure-bred herds throughout the State. |, . will go to Philadelphia. After United Evangelical ‘Lemont, morn-| Passage of a pure seed bill. visiting in Harrisburg and Lebanon a ing ; Linden Hall, evening. Commun- Establishment of producer-to-consum- ' 's Mr, and Mrs. Wieland will re- : vt: 3 | BE tors plas, of santhet Duress, few days Mr. and Mrs. Wieland will re Printing Brings | Mrs. Harry Gerlock and sons, Mr, and Mrs. Banker and son Maurice, daughter Street Paving Bonds OF THE Borough of State College and Mrs. Frank McFarlane left Tuesday morping for Harrisburg and Lebanon. From Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs, McFar- 10 Yr. = 52 0 TAX FREE, AT PAR turn home, accompanied by their daugh- Reformed.—Spring Mills, morning ; ters, Edwina and Mildred. : Union, aftérnoon ; Centre Hall evening. Boy Electrocuted. IRIE, Clients ———a——————x | Floyd William Butler, nine years old, GEORGES VALLEY. Not every business has a show | THE RECORD OF JAMES M. COX. | was electrocuted early Monday morning | yu g_ Kale, of Ohio, spent a few window. If you want to win more | pear his home, 12r Elizabeth street], =‘ °° 5 : cilents, use more printing and use Lewistown Junction, by picking up a the kind of printing that faithfully live electric wire of the Penn Central represents your business policy. Light & Power Company, which lay . - Lig] You save money and make money along the sidewalk and was blown do%n day at the E. L. Lingle home. for your patrons. Do the same for FARMERS TRUST COMPANY during the heavy rain and electric storm P. A. Aumac left last week for Sandy yourself by using an economical STATE COLI EGE, PA. late Sunday night. Ridge, Where he had secured employ: | high grade paper — Hammermill — ment on the state road, flond — and good printing, both of 99999924 2% 0 HO °% BN B® 2S BW Reduction of consecutive hours of Real Estate Sold Those who spent Sunday at the James | which we can give you. p workers. Foust home were, Mrs. Mary Eonist, of | 1¢ vou want printing service and : ’ . . 3 Obstruction of fixed signals prohibit- Ww. Howard Durst sold thirty acres of Yeagertown, and Mrs. Frank Ennist | seconomy — give use a trial, ed. his farm to Samuel C. Hoy, the pur-|and two little daughters, of Potters . " Safeguarding of accidents in mines by | chase price being $4000, according to | Mills. proper illumination. rumor, This land was purchased from | Mrs, Mary Frantz and two daughters, Be a Reporter reader, Full switching crew in all railroad the farm Mr, Hoy owns previous to bis | Misses Sara and Verna, of near Centre — - yards. becoming the owner, for the sum of | Hall, and the Misses Mary acd Anoa Strengthening the use in the State of $3000. Mr. Durst retained the build-| McClellan, of Lewistown, were pleasant | railroad safety appliances, ings and something like twelve acres of | callers at the F. M. Ackerman home on { Extra provision for dependents of land. Thursday. . men killed in mines. Se na A RR KESSLERS wish fo Increased facilities for mine inspector Public Sale. CENTRE MILLS 9 operation. Mrs. Emma Breon will dispose of] The large crop of cherries is almost h | hi Protection of miners working toward | housebold goods at tbe home of Miss | over. : announce t 2 aunc ing abandoned mines, Sarah McClenahan, on Church street. on Harvey Limbert has decided to make Elimination of sweatshop labor, Wednesday, July 28th, beginning at one | gale of his farm stock and quit the farm of a huge mid-summer Provision for minimum time pay day, | o'clock. L. F.iMayes will be the scu-| gext spring. Prohibition of contract labor in work- | tioneer. It 153 rumored that preparations are ’ f 4 houses. being made for a wedding near Spring campaign or ti € pur- Provision for minimum wage and |Korman Reunion in Grange Park. | Bask. nine-hour working day for women, The fifth annual Korm ; Hl Miss Margaret I , of Rebersburg, f di f h : Eight-hour workiog day on all public i EL be hc, ri a pose 0 1Sposing 0 t elr be held on Grange Park, Saturday, Au- | has been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Walker, Soptrge ka. gust 21st. Everybody is cordially invit- [on the farm, since the death of her ° t . . ification of child laws with estab- | ed, mother, k mel) 1C S ran ng lishment of child welfare department. ——————— The heavy cain whi:h fell on Sunday - ummer S oC ’ r ¢ 8 Compulsory provision for mothers’ Enjoying Auto Trip. evening stopped the farmers for a short +; pension, . Postmaster and Mrs. Roy R. Rowles, | time from making hay and cutting _ Verdict by three-fourth jury in civ- | George H. Richards and Harry Charles, | 87810. 0 - il cases. y hb a = all of Philipsburg, left Monday morning | Adam Reish and family and Paul ® Shortened litigation and lessened ex-| on a two weeks’ avtomobile tour through Hackman and family, all of Rebers pense by giving appellate court final | northern Pennsylvania and parts of burg, took dinner at Orien Reishs home, e uc ons J jurisdiction except in extraordinary | New York state including Buffalo, Nia. | Sunday. In keeping with the general idea that Sages, gara Falls and Jamestown. They were Mr. and Mrs. Cromley and foster son prices are trending in the downward direction Laws to provide against adulteration | .i4: : . : and M Flora Jodon, of Forest Hill : : : riding io Mr. Richards’ Buick and Har. rs. ra Jodon, rest kh, re have nde 8 asure in ia of foodstuffs and prevent combination to ry Charles, recently honorably discharg- Union county, visited the John A. Ww ave prov ided for this me re in far fis prices. i od from the army after long cs in | Kline home on Saturday. greater degree than is possible for prices to public utilities law providing proper- | ois at the wheel, Mr. Liogle, who drives a truck for the fall. By adopting this huge reductive prog- ty valuati basi mak : tank . yA ua 8 for Tate ing. —————— Spring Mills condensery, bad a thrilling ramme on all merchandise, we can assure you pal, from the SPRING MILLS. expetience ou. Monday morning. . When of wise investment in any purchase you make utilities commission decision to the court i {lige sats an x passing by John A. Kline's orchard he ‘ . : of final jurisdiction preventing delay Mrs. Westly, of Altoona, spent a few met Mr. Sweely in a buggy and in turn at this store during July. a loss. ima im days with fulatives. ing out ome back wheel slipped down ; . : ; Prohibition against injunction on rate | Mrs.Dr. Braucht entertained Miss Marie | __.. _ spank Mr Sweely returned We wish to emphasize most prominently at this time hearing without court investigation Houser,of Penna Furnace, over Sunday. : i : , lied the A storm, aceoantiog sytem. applied | Mr. George Walle spent & few days | 708 BE E00 CF, ho pelt to utilities. at Sunbury with the George Rachau — 5 ny A State banking code with close coop- | family. ne | AD eration with the tederal reserve system,| Carl Beaver and family, of Veager- Much Damage Being Done by Grass y. ’ bringing all private banks under State | town, were a week's visitor at the Hoppers. supervision, George Bartly home. Reports of great damage by grass State expenditure on a budget system | Mrs. Margaret Bartges is visiting her | hoppers have been received during the to reduce cost of goveinment and lessen | daughter at Lewistown. past two weeks by agriculturists at the taxation, G. H. Long and family of Newark, | Pennsylvania State College, especially A blue-sky act to encourage proper in | Ohio, and Frank Long and family, of | from the southern and western parts ‘of vestment and protect against fraudulent | Cambridge, Ohio, are paying their agod | the state. The college has recommend. We want to allow our customers to satisfy their de.ires along these lines by pur. tities. poison y cdmpuliiny workmen's compensa- alpen Ly lang. 4d utes sglatives's sd 4 bat for hist goutro) chasing their needs during the next few weeks. We still have a tremendous assort- tion law, admittedly the best in the ———— = "8 NOTICE ment. The prices are bound to please, with many of them as 16w as 20 Per Cent, union and which has been accepted as Held for Court. os TE We submit a constructive record of progressive legislation secured by the Democratic candidate for President while serving the people of his State as its Governor : A full crew law. Twenty-four foot caboose. days last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Barger. M. C. Barger and family spent Sun TTD CODD BBV DODD BD ODOR VDDD a WB GV BD BD BG BW BW NW BW DEW TW GD WW Correct Printing Done at the Reporter Office, testamentary Calvin BR. late of Poller tow=eh : . the model by other progressive States. | Following a hearing in Justice Keich- | 5 County. Henan rao, Be wots bar: We will nat enumerate further the series of articles which help to make this sale A state industrial commission with | line's office at Bellefonte one day last uncersis ae a most worthwhile opportunity to securz your necessities. We merely take this power to handle all question flecting capital and labor, with 4 State mediator eh oun Gat, J a Ma means of urging you to visit our store during July. The merchandise more strongly es survey of occupational dish Ee ir eoiamenl speaks for itself and further substantiates whatever we have said concerning it. eases with recommendations for health Be ay a, oo Centre We invite you to visit our store. and occupational insurance. From testimony it appears that there : Elimination of the “fellow-servant DS between on la Reduction Sale Starts July i, 1920. rule,” contributory negligence” and simi. | dies, Mrs. Garis claiming that Mrs. lar rules as to industrial accident, as a | Garbrick abuses her children and that part of the administration of compulsory | recenrly Mrs, Garbrick threw ove of workmen's compensation, : ; I, rm : ne aug | Mr Ge a miccueM 9C DEPARTMENT Establishment of a State tuberculosis | the child following which she went to PENN. STORE. © | hospital and district hospitals thoughout | the Garbrick home apd a quarrel ensu- : | wa ries or a ira giving - | The Ladies Aid of the M.|E. church | If [ THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE] = State moult re yi a a ah Avtioa of Pleasant Gap will bold a festival oo | I} Ml ivy ni power over subdivision officials, with a | formers child, Sadan yg i Xo dy July 24th, fn Nols | [feast EE eee ; Lo ee ——— Sim pt ly Be ee ——— *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers