THE CENTRE REPORTER FHSSUED WEEKLY CENTRE HALL PENNA, THURSDAY, Yj 29, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY snes Prepon SB. W.BMITH © . + «+ « « + + + Bditer EDWARD EB, BAILEY { Gothiss Ranager Entered at the Post Office in Cenire Hall ae second Class mall matter, FERMS.—~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATES Diapiay advertise ment of tea or more inches, for three or wore in ror ating soctioyian Jom. space. thas, ten ng oocup on SPROD os and for less than three insert! naertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents foch for each fssnie, according to oom tion, Minimum charge. seventy-five cents, oer ak on! Sher Hone, minimum charge, twenty Legal Joion, twenty ents per line for three tnsertions, and ten cents per line for esch ad- ditional ! asortion, mn CHURCH APPOINTHENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY NMFLVYIN C DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. Georges Valley—"The Three C's of Holy Communion”, 10:30 a. m. Union— “The Three C's of the Holy Communion”, 2:30 p. m. Centre Hall—The Way of Salvation” —7:30 Pp. m. Catechetical instruction on Saturday : Spring Mills, 1 p. m. ; Georges Valley, 3 p. m. ; Centre Hall, 7:30 Pe) m, U. Ev. —Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed. — Centre Hall, morning | Tusseyville, afternoon, Methodist, — Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall, fternoon ; Spring Mills evening. The Williamsport Sun makes this re- mark : It will take something more than G. O. P. ingenuity, politics and money to make an average sepator a president in a few months between June and November, ——— A —————— Candidate Cox don’t look too wet when you know that Senator Sheppard, long a leader of the Anti-Saloon Leag- ue, has declared he will give his sup- port and vote in November. Chairman Hays’ explanation that the law and order plank was dropped from the Republican platform because it was “meaningless and useless” is all right as far as it goes, but if that test should be applied to the other planks also there would not be many of them left. Like Candidate Harding's speech of accept- ance the G. O. P. platform is rich in wards, just words, and nothing more, If any are dropped out for any reason they never wili be missed. —— A —————— Scouts Camp At State College. Over two hundred boy scouts have attended the usual summer scout camps held on the campus of the Pennsylvania State College during the past three weeks. Health talks, nature studies, hikes and games occupied most of their time. Troops from Philipsburg, Tunk- hannock, Huntingdom and Petersburg were there for a week at a time, ’ Ask for State Police Protection. Many requests for State Police pro- tection at State fairs, Grange picnics, and other large outdoors gatherings are being recetved by Major Lynn G. Ad- ams, Superintendent of the Pennsylvan- ia State Police Force. He is meeting all demands for the services of his troopers in every part of the State, In addition to the safeguards thrown about picnics and fairs, the police are carefully patrolling the country-side dis- tricts during the absence of the farmers from their homes. Under the new sys» tem, recently inaugurated by Major Adams, the dwellers in rural sections are given double police security, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Merchant C, M. Smith has traded in his Overland car for a new Dodge, If money talks and time is money, of course we have to pay overtime for an encore, H. W. [Buck and family, of Ports- mofith, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Geary during this week. Mrs. Mayer and daughter, Rhoda, of Mifflintown, motored to Centre Hall and spent Tuesday at the FP, P. Geary home. Mrs, Emma Breon disposed of her household goods at public sale, in Cen- tre Hall, yesterday (Wednesday) and today expects to leave for Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, where she will live with her daughter Mrs, *‘Jack" Barnes, Mrs. Barnes and baby son, **Jack” Bar- nes, Jr., will also leave today for Tama- qua, which will be the new home for all, Mr. Barnes having recently been trans. ferred from Dover, New Jersey, to the city mentioned, by the Atlas Powder Company, with whom he is employed as a chemist, FOR SALE,-—~Buick automobile and three-sperd Indian motorcycle for sale ; both in good shape.—C. A, Horner, Pleasant Gap, Pa. ‘ RECEPTION FOR LUTHERAN PASTOR AND WIFE. a Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Drumm Return From Motor Trip to Find Church Filled With Parishioners.—Nice Donation Made by Members. Nearly three hundred people—mem- bers and children of the Penns Valley Lutheran Charge--gathered in the Lutheran church at Centre Hall on Tuesday evening for the purpose of ten- dering the new pastor, Rev. M. C. Drumm, and his wife, a reception and donation, and thus manifest a spirit of good will and fellowship Of course, it was planned to keep the whole matter a surprise to «the pastor and his wife, and to make it so E. M, Huyett, with his family, took Rev. and Mrs. Drumm ona pleasure trip, going by automobile to the eastern part of the county and returning ‘just in time to reach the church when all had gathered there. All five appointments on the charge—Centre Hall, Tusseyville, Spring Mills, Georges Valley, and Far- mers Mills—were well represented, and when all were comfortably seated in the auditoriam, T. M. Gramley, president of the joint council, “broke the pews” to the pastor in his characteristic happy and pleasing manner, and Rev. Drumm ge - sponded, admitting that it was a sur prise, and then facetiously remarking that while he knew it to be custom to tender receptions of the kind, in view of his being here already six weeks, he was beginning to think that there was none coming. Rev. Drumm then spoke feel- ingly of the relations between pastor and people, and expressed the desire to be not only pastor of the Lutheran peo- ple, but a citizen of the town, and as such take an active part in all things tending towards its uplift and better. ment, The church choir sang several selec tions and Miss Miriam Huyett pleased everyone with a beautiful soprano solo, Several members from various points on the charge spoke informally and then all repaired to the Sunday-school room to receive fefreshments. Sandwiches, pick- les, ice cream, cake and coffee were served, and a pleasant hour was spent in social intercourse. The study of the church was used for gathering in donations and finally re- sembled a small sized grocery store, with its varied assortment of groceries, flour, breakfast foods, etc., so that old H. C. L. should hold po terror for the pas- tor and his good wife for some time to come, A dozen hens will attempt to keep the table supplied with fresh eggs. ———— a — iss Cora Homan Rushed to Hospital Miss Cora Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Homan, east of Centre Hall, was rushed to the Bellefonte hos pital Wedpesday morning where she will submit to an operation for appendi- ¢itis, She had been complaining for several days of pain in ber side. ——— A SI LINDEN HALL. John, the little son of Mr. and Mre, Ralph Krumrive, met with a painful ac- cident on Monday. While playing in the yard he fell against a sharp stone, cutting a deep gash above the eye. Dr. Gerhart was quickly summoned and sewed up the wound. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and daugh- ter Virginia spent the week-end with fr.ends in Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieland returned Thursday from a trip to Harrisburg and Lebanon, They were accompanied home by their daughtess Edwina and Mildred, who have been in Philadelphia for some time, Mrs. Ruth Gerhart and young son ac- companied Mrs. Lewis Swartz to her home in Braddock and will visit there tor a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Yocum and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Williams, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. J. W. Keller. Harry Potter and sister, Miss Mary Delinda, were guests in town on Sun- day. A ————— SP A——— SPR:NG MILLS. Rufus Finkle, of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Finkle, The members of the Lutheran congre- gation went to Centre Hall to a re- ception for their pastor, Rev. M. C. Drumm. Tuesday evening. Wm. H. Allison aud family are visit. ors at the Wm. Allison home C. G. and Wilbur Decker and Randal Meyer have gone to Philadelphia to bring home cars purchased by Decker Bros. Thomas Decker and wife autoed to Williamsport oo Saturday, Mrs. Sarah Corman. sons, John and Guy, Mrs. Austin Long, Mrs. Gross Shook, autoed to Cressona and spent a few days with Rev, Roy Corman and wife. Miss Renna Wagner is serving as substitute for her father as mail carrier, Abad penny turns up, only to be turned down, The rabbit multiples very rapidly, but it takes a snake to be an adder, In politics the proof of the pudding is in the distribution of the plums, At any rate the sins of omission cost ‘us less effort than the sins of commission. Some people are so busy helping oth- ers that they have no time to mind their own business, —“ FARM FACTS Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College SPRAYS.—Watch tor potato aphis. If it is abundant spray at once, using one pint of Black Leaf 40 in 100 gallons of Bordeau mixture, Hit the foliage from beneath, directing the spray up- ward so as to drench the tips of the shoots. Spray now for the second brood cod- ling moth, Use lime-sulphur 1.40 and lead arsenate (dry), three pounds to 100 gallons of mixture, ORCHARD, —It is about time to stop cultivation of the orchard with the ex. ception of peaches and to sow a clover crop. Rye, crims:n clover, vetch buck. wheat or oats are the most commonly used. GARDEN.—This is the best time to write down in a safe place the names of varieties, strains and the seedmen you bave had success with this summer. Then next winter you can order wisely. DAIRY.—At the present time there are 932 cows in 103 herds on Advanced Registry semi-official test in Pennsylva- nia. Since Jabuary first there have been 380 Holstein cows on official short- time test. If you wish to test during the winter of 1920-21, you should notify the Dhiry Department at State College as soon as possible. PASTURE will soon be dry and short. A dairy cow may continue to produce a fair yield of milk, but at the expense of her flesh. In order to start cows in the fall milking season in good conditien it is advisable to supplement poor pasture with some grain and rough- age. FRUIT PACKAGES.—Apple and peach packiog containers should be on hand now, and if not, should be secured at once. The size, name of the variety and packer is required by law to appear on each closed package. WOOL.—It is advisable to hold all wool in safe storage until market condi- tions are better. LIME. —Send in orders now for your supply of lime and ask for, early ship- ping date, There is a shortage of box cars and those who order late are likely to be disappointed when lime is needed in August and September, FERTILIZERS for Autumn seediog should be ordered now, Prices are low- er and freight is less on carload orders than on small amonnts. Co operate with your neighbor and order » carload. ams———— AP ATTA ATA PINE GROVE MILLS. Most of the wheat is in the barn, there is still some to cut. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Albright report a chubby little boy, No. 3, at their home. Hon. J. W. Keplar, of Johnstown, spent Sunday with his family in the Glades. George Grazier has again gone west, his second venture in ten years, Prof. G. R. Dunlap, who figured io an auto accident several weeks ago, is improving but is still on crutches. Mrs. Robert Reed, who has been und- er the knife in the Bellefonte hospital, is slowly recovering. Jon D. Danley and wife, of Medina. ©., are here for their annual visit at the parental home, W. W. Keller, of the Pittsburg mail service, and his wife, are spending their vacation among friends here. P. 8. Gray sold his farm of 200 acres, with new house and barn, to G. W. and Guy Rossman, for $7,500.00. After a pleasant visit to old friends and neighbors at Medioa and Cleveland, O., and Pittsburgh, Mr, and Mrs, Char- les Smith returned home Thursday. Wm. E. Basserman, a Penosy em. ployee on the Pittsburgh division, with his son Fred, are evjoying an outing along Stone Creek. A severe hail storm passed over the western part of the county on Saturday afternoon, aod flattened many corn fields. Last week, Stuck & Kline purchased the Reed garage and took possession at once. James Kline sold his lumber in- terest to Elmer Long. Mr, Kline has a big lumber job on band on old Tussey, near Neff’s mills. Married. —Last Thursday, Mandella, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, of this place, was united in marriage to Vern Kroft, of Cleveland, O., by Rev. W. P. Ard, at Bellefonte. The groom is a successful business man in Cleveland where the couple will re side. P. G. Mills was defeated by Storms. town in a baseball game on Saturday by a 10-4 score. The Maringo and Fair brook teams played a game at Maringo the same afternoon, the former winning by a score of 10 to 6. I'he catcher, El- mer Barto, sustained a mashed pose when he left the ball pass through his mit, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Erb, of New York state, spent Friday among rela tives in town, after attending the funer- al of the former's grandfather, 'Bquire John Mahon, at Charter Oak, aged sev- enty-two years. Deceased was a former Pine Grove Mills academy student and a veteran school teacher, having taught for fifty years, and served as justice of the peace for foyr terms. His wife and a number of children suryive. ——— A ————— A slight frost at Hazelton Monday but is said by weather sharps to in dieate a mild winter, a a ital. When Ceneral Emilio Aguinaldo wns leading the Filipino army aguinst the American forces twenly yea age he probably little dreamed thot some Cay a daughter of his would visit the city of Washington and would be given a great reception at the famous Con- gressional Club! ANd that the wives of 120 members of the American Con gress and two wives of members of the Presfdent's cabinet would call upon her to pay thelr respects! But all this actually happened when Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen. rs recently, And those wives of the Ame erican statesmen expressed themselves miss who greeted them, ful,” was the expression of one com gressman's wife, “She was very mods erybody.” XECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the eslate of Calvin R. Neff, inte of Potter towmbip, Cen. tre County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letiors testamentary in the above estits have ion d respectin.dy request any Perso KCwWing mselves indebisc to the cstate 10 mak mediate payment and thove having claim lentod for settlement MARY E NEFF, Execulrix, 0.24 Centre Hall, Ps CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PBACE CENTRE HALL, FA. Special attention given to collecting, Heenses secured, and all matters parwiviog tothe oer attended to nen pti fanl 2 AMES W. SWABB JUATICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO, FA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ar ecuted with care. All legal business prow stiended te. Special atlention given to «oi ting of Estates, Marrisge Licenses, A007 a bile Licenses, and ail other Appi «t Blanks kept ou hand, Rov. 2, Be a Reporter reader Printing Brings Clients Not every business has 8s show window. If youwant towin more clients, use more printing and use inting that faithfully represents your business policy You save money end make money for vouf patrons. Do the same for elif by using sn economical high grade paper — Hammermiil Bond —and good printing, both of which we can give you. Yours If vou want printing service and ington Miss Aguinaido was given a rea ovation by a ence when she recited ipino martyr, University of Illinois, Urbana, While In Washington guest of Mrs. Jaime C, she de was Yeyra, Better from the Philippines. The appealed particularly to the Filipina, while the beautiful sights from the Washington monument thrill ed her with delight. When asked how she swered : “It 1s a wonderful country. like winter at first, but since learned how to skale times. AlrFthe Americans whom | have met have been very good to me, My friends In Urbana and my classmates in the university are but 1 cannot help feeling homesick nt times because I am missing my father, coming here was Indeed a gre fice for him, for we are ver) aul 14 1 didn’t just lovely, is 80 ge hardly kuo 4 my pect ie vi, tu by the peo pie of } less unders tood, erica. Politics is tabooed In amy conversa tie with this Fllipine mall She ey Wi the topic by replying is too young lo express opinion things political. “All 1 can say” declares, “is that 1 share with my father in the desire for independen for my native land. There tion about our being able to govern ourselves,’ Filipinos declare Miss Agulnald a “genuine Filipina that is, she does not believe in the oo cidental custom of “dates” between young men and women. She does not see anything wrong in it, she says, but it is such a violent departure from the custom in the Philippines that she can. not adopt it, “You might laugh at me,” she zald, “hut 1 cannot go out with one excort unchaperoned. 1 simply 51 o that she 8 On she oe temperament” — can't soul of a Filipina.” A newspaper in one of the large Am. ed that she impressed expressed the opinion would no doubt be greatly o fine residences she wo! the truth Is the in Manila, where she hans seen an up to-date street car system all her life : id sce, young Day on Grange Park. a ————— A more gentle and mild ! iC Case dose. * by your BN TT eh i 5% ames MILLHEIM PENN. DEPARTMENT STORE 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers