THE CENTRE REPORTER
HSSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, rs
SMITH & BAILEY . . . . .
RW. MM... . i...
EDWARD E, BATLEY |
Eutered at the Post Ofioce in Centre Hall as
second Class mail matter,
FERYS-The lars of subsctiption to the Re-
WHE Arg ane $id one-half dollars per year,
Proprietors
Loca’ Hditor and
Business Nanager
ao, sorenty ave o cents,
g ive cents pr fine or Tos rt
t cents per line, minimum charge,
i Rey ve cents.
tmmerlons wud twenty cents per line for jhive
Sud tn ten cents per line for esoh ad-
a es A A A SAP
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President—JAMES M. COX, of
Ohio.
For Vice President— FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT, of New York,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For U. S. Senator—]JOHN A. FAR-
RELL, West Chester,
For State Treasurer—PETER A. EL-
ESSER, York.
For Auditor General-ARTHUR Mec
KEAN, Beaver Falls,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress—JOHN D. CONNEL-
LY, Clearfield, :
For Assembly—FRANK E.
NEY, Bellefonte. ;
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REV. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Paster
NAGI.
No services August 12. Also, no Cat-
echise. | | a
Services for
SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920.
Centre Hall—i0:30, Installation Services
Tusseyville —2:30,
Spring Mills—7:30,
Catechetical instruction as follows:
Tusseyville—Fri. 7:30 p. m.
Union—Sat. g:15 a. m,
Spring Mills—Sat. 1:00 p. m,
Georges Valley—Sat. 2:30 p. m.
Reformed—no service,
Presbyterian —Morning ; Rev. W, N.
Hyde, Jr., of Pomeroy, Ohio, will
preach.
Hill,
afternoon ; Cenlre
Evangelical— Egg
Tusseyville,
evening.
mornirg ;
Hall,
Methodst.— Spring Mills, morning ;
Sprucetown, afternoon ; Centre Halli,
evening, Communion.
SPR:NG MILLS.
William Gentzel, of York, spent a few
days with George Gentzel and family.
Wm. Allison, wife and daughter, of
New York City, returned to their home
after a two weeks visit at the Wm, M,
Allison home.
Miles Johnson spent a few days in
Union county with relatives.
Rev. Drumm preached an interesting
sermon in the Lutheran church on Sun-
day evening to a large and appreciative
audience.
Mrs. Lester Bowes and family,
Buffalo, N, Y., are visiting relatives,
Quite a number of our people spent
Sunday at Crystal Springs.
C. E. Royer and C, P. Long were
Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday.
—————— A —————
Read about the auction at the former
Swartz store at Tusseyville, on Satur-
day of this week, in the ad, appearing in
this issue.
of
WANTED : Home for girl, 9 years
old ; where there are no children. Ap-
ply or call at Spring Mills Pagtoffice,
MOTORCYCE For Sale Cheap. In-
dian 1915 model, has kick starter and
two speeds. Can be seen at Runkle's
vulcanizing shop, Spring Mills. Inquire
of John 8, Slack, Coburn Pa.
i919 ALLA
¥ i 4 dls
y
i -
/ !
Printing Brings
| Clients
Not every business has & show
window. If yori want to wia 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 using an economics!
high grade paper — Hammermill
Bond — and good printing, both of
which awe can give you. |
Ceo al we aL na
- —e
THE DEATH RECORD.
Tare. -~William 8. Tate, formerly of
Pine @rove Mills, died at Bellwood last
Friday after a brief illness with heart
trouble and complications. He was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tate and was
born at Shiloh, Oct. 1, 1863. In 1892 he
married Miss Jane Archey and engaged
in farming near town, His wife died in
1913. He was a member of the Pine
Grove Mills Presbyterian church. Po-
litically a stanch Democrat, a good
neighbor and friend. These brothers
and sisters survive : Thomas, of Free-
port, Ill. ; A. J., State College ; George,
of Pittsburgh ; Wesley, of Pleasant Gap.
Mrs, Sadie Smith, of Scranton, and Mrs.
(Seon | Margaret Les, of Centre Hall. Burial
was made by the side of his wife in the
new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills on
Monday morning ; services in ther Pres-
byterian church, Rev, Mr. Barber, of
Bellwood, officiating. Six nephews act-
ed as pall bearers.
will Cross the Atlantic.
Nedson W. Keller, former Lieutenant
in the U. 8, army, with an enviable ov-
erseas record, will set sail for Europe on
Wednesday of next week, having re-
cently signed up for a’ year's work as
director of physical education in a Rou-
manian college.
Mr. Keller is well known to most Re-
porter readers. He is a son of Mrs. J.
W. Keller, of Linden Hall, and follow-
ing his discharge from service in the
late World War, accepted a position as
physical director with the Y. M. C. A.
at Moline, Illinois. Not many months
ago he was chosen by the city autborit-
jes of Moline td'direct similar work, and
the nature of his work and the success
with which he was meeting was con-
tained in an article which appeared in
a recent issue of the Reporter, Then
came an offer from across the broad At-
lantic so flattering in its terms that Mr,
Keller simply couldn't turn it down.
The Roumanian government, admiring
the athletic prowess of the American
soldiers during their stay in Europe,
has decided upon giving more atlen-
tion to this form of education, and it
was but natural to choose an American
to organize and carry on the work. The
choice of Mr. Keller speaks volumes for
his ability as a physical director, and
his friends have confidence in his ability
to make good.
At present he is visiting his home in
Linden Hall, but will leave in a few
days for New York, from which point
he will set sail for Europe.
EE S————
Palmer Property Sold.
A sale of real estate not previously
mentioned was that of the Palmer prop-
erty, sold by James W. Swabb, J, P., of
Linden Hall. In addition to the Palmer
place, Mr. Swabb sold ten acres of land
from other holdings, making a total of
fifty acres. The purchaser is Clarence
Blazer, who is now a tenant farmer on
the Wieland farm, at Linden Hall. Mr,
Blazer will take possession next April,
Musser Garage Burned.
The Musser auto garage, at State
College, was set on fire by the explosion
of an oil stove Friday afternoon of last
week. Most of the property, as well as
the cars stéred there were saved from the
flames. The building was entirely gut.
ted and will have to be torn down,
————— A ——————
REBERSBURG.
Calvin Weaver and wife are at present
vishing N relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. William Bair was called to Eas.
ton the latter part of last week to atlend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Thorp,
Howard Homan, of Orange county,
California, is visiting relatives at this
place,
Mrs. Howard Miller, who has been in
ill health for some time, was on last
Thursday taken to Pitcairn where her
daughter, Mrs. Loyd Walker, will take
care of her.
Charlie Smull is making preparations
to build a manure shed at the east end
of his barn.
Mrs. Albert Reed and two daughters,
of Mifflinburg, are spending a week at
the Samuel Mowery home.
On last Wednesday C. L. Gramley
and wife and other relatives of this place
went to North Bend to attend the funer-
al of Charles Klinefelter,
We are reliably informed that the
Livona school at the extreme end of this
valley will be adondoned and the schol.
ars will Le taken te the Brungart school.
The Gramley school will also be aband-
oned and the schol ars will be tyought to
Rebersburg., |
Theodore Royer, whose barn was de-
stroyed by lightning several weeks ago
quite recently bought a vacant barn nh
tais place from Mrs. Ida Harter, Mr.
Royer will tear the barn down and have
it placed pear the place of the one that
was destroyed by fire,
Samuel Hubler, son of William Hub.
ler, who holds a lucrative position in
Pittsburg and who several weeks ago
was elected by our school directors to
teach the intermediate grade at this
place. bas made it known that he has
decided to continue fhis work at Pitts.
burg and therefore will not accept the
position offered him here. Harold
Hackenburg has been chosen to take
his place in the school room,
Our farmers ars at present harvesting
a heavy oats crop. Some are finding it
very difficult to cut their oats owing to
the oats being lodged by the late heavy
storms, accompanied by ‘rain and hail,
Some fields look as if some one had roll-
ed them with a land rol ler,
Petia Si State Frasiian Class Now Fill- |
ed.
The freshman class at the Pennsylva-
nia State College is now filled. Seven
hundred and fifty applicants have been
admitted and it is not yet known how
many will have to be turned away by
lack of, necessary teaching and class,
room facilities, The task of admitting
this number was of such importance as
to overshadow the records of all previous
years, It is estimated that applications
were received from nearly 2000 high and
preparatory school graduates, resulting
in the burning of much midnight oil on
the part of college officials to properly
and in all fairness make up the person-
nel of the incoming class.
In placing the limit of pew students
for the coming year at 750, the trustees
had only one course to follow—relief for
already overcrowded class-rooms and
laboratories. With "even this number
enrolled at Penn State next fall the re-
maining classes will bring the total stu-
dent attendance to over 3300, greater
than last year when 3165 made the rec-
ord enroliment.
————————— A SA ——
Shoots Himself at Brother's Home.
John Beish, a resident of Wallaceton,
near Philipsburg, committed suicide by
shooting himself, on last Thursday
morning a® the farm home of his broth-
er, Isaac Beish, at Salem, west of Wal-
laceton,
The deceased, aged about so years
and unmarried, had long been employed
at the fire brick works in Wallaceton,
where he lived alope. It is said he
brooded over the thought that a cancer
on his face would Jead to suffering and
death in the near future, and no douby
the rash act was committed while in a
melancholy mood,
A—— A AAG AANA,
Items from the Millheim Journal.
A Gaugh, of Phlladelphia, is a guest
at the home of 8, P. Springer, where
Mrs. Gaugh and their three children
have been visiting for some time,
Miss Elizabeth Reifsnyder accompan-
jed ber aunt, Mrs. Arthur Gensler, to
her home at Harrisburg the latter part
of last week for a visit,
Prof. and Mrs. R. U, Wasson, of
Saltsburg, where the Prof, is a teacher
in the Kiskimioefas school, are enjoying
a vacation at Coburn, their former
home.
F. C. Richley, of York, motored to
Millheim Saturday night and spent sev.
eral days at the P, B. Musser home,
where Mrs. Ricbley and their two sons
are visiting.
Miss Mary Gutelius, of Harrisburg,
accompanied by ber friend, Miss Thel-
ma Mankamyer, of Huatingdon, spent
Sunday at the bome of Dr. and Mrs. E
E. Gutelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Boob, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Boob and two children,
of Millheim, and R. H. Boob, of Aarons.
burg. visited at - Bunkertown, Juniata
county, last Tharsday.
Mr. and Mrs. H., E. Crouse, of Aa-
rousburg. accompanied by Paul Krape,
of that town, and Mrs. J. C. Hosterman,
of Millheim, enjoyed an automobile trip
to Williamsport and return Friday,
———————— TP AAA AANA
State Agricultural Notes.
Successful agriculture constitutes the
very foundation of a nation’s prosperity.
The domestic tarkeys seem to be de-
clining in oumbers from year to year in
Penpsylvania. This is unfortunate, as
this American bird is a foe to insect
pests and particularly to grasshoppers.
Word comes from Lehigh county that
potatoes are in splendid condition and a
full crop is expected. Reports indicate
that potatoes are in good condition pret.
ty generally over the State and August
1st reports will likely forecast a larger
yield in Pennsylvania than earlier re-
ports, Late blight and drought are
about the e only things to be feared now.
FARM FACT. S
Timely Reminders. from
The Pennsylvania State College
GRASSHOPPERS and army worms
may become dangerous. If they get
too pumerous use poison bran mash
scattered thinly over the field,
ORCHARD If winter varieties of
apples have a heavy set of fruit and
thinning is necessary, it should be start.
ed now, .
In sod apple orchards the grass should
again be cut if it shows’ signs of going
to seed. Do pot Jet grass go to seed’
GARDEN. Lovers of good tomatoes
can save seed now for next year. Look
for the best Plants, not only the finest
fruits,
FARM CROPS.—Sow some turnips
in your corn or spare lots of lind for fail
stock feed,
POULTRY.~For the best yield, co
not change the food or management of
the flock, Eliminating the use of dry
mash or beef scrap in the ration may re-
duce poultry profits to a great extent,
DAIRY Get the cattle in show condi”
tion for fall fairs, Linseed oil meal puts
a gloss on the hair and corn meal will
put on flesh. Brush cows twice a day,
use a curry comb only on dirty spots.
Rubbing with bare hands helps bring
by
helps it to lie smooth.
HOGGING-OFF CORN is becoming
field set aside for this purpose. Also ar-
range to have How tence ! to enclose the
field when the
¥
*
Public Sale Register,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18T H,
at one o'clock, Andrew F, Mark, execu
tor, will sell on the premises, two miles
North-east af Penn Hall :
Henry Mark, deceased,
Eg *acUIRIX S NOTICE~
Lotters testamentary on the estate of
Calvin R, Neff, late of Potter Son nbip, Cone
tra County, Pennsylvania, 4
Lotters testamentary ia the above estat s have
wou'd fuily request any nersons Suow ing
themselves indebiea to the estate 10 make 1m
mediate payment snd those haviog claims
icated for settiemont .
MARY E. NEFF, Executrix,
0.44 Centre Hull, Va
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
-
CENTRE HALL, PA.
writings of all clases, including deeds, mortgages |
agreements, ete. marriage ilcenses and Hun Let's |
licenses sectired. and s 1} matiers pertain ing the |
office stiended to nom rtly mul 2
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA,
| Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ara #x
scuted with care. All legal busines promis
re
WW BH BEN NN BN NNN BN NNN BD
~——FOR THE—
Investment of Your Funds :
Street Paving Bonds
OF THE
Borough of State College
10 Yr. - 5%
TAX FREE, AT PAR
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
GOD DDODDO OED RDDEROTDADBVDDRT AD
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/
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’
THERE
Out Sale.
lot,
will be offered at Auc.
lee
ws
iris
so
A
FE
For the Next
Week We Are Going to At-
i
One-Half and Lower
DEPARTMENT |
STORE