THE CENTRE REPORTER | HSSUED WEEKLY. ——————— a ————————— CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors $. W. SMITH . «+. Bditer » EDWARD E, BAILEY Loot RAbe Sad * 5" 9» Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ss gecond Class mall matter, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per, year, ADVERTISING RATES ment of ton or more inches, for portions, ten ceuts per inch for ia advertising oooubYing less space than ten Eh iro, Hen Sree HI, to twenty-five o tseme, a ording to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five centa, Local notices accompanying display advertis- 10g Sve cents per line insertion ; other- , eight cents per line, minimom charge, twenty-five cents. notices, twenty cents per line for three a and ten ae por Tine for each ad- ditional insert'on, lay advertise or more In each issue . aap ——— DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President—]AMES 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 Mc KEAN, Beaver Falls, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress—]OHN D, CONNEL- LY, Clearfield. For Assembly—FRANK NEY, Bellefonte. E. NAGI- CHURCH APPOINTHENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY, MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor Services fof SUNDAY, AUQUST 29, 1920. Georges Valley—' Harvest Home Ser- mon”, 10:30. Union—'‘Harvest Home Sermon” an . 30. Centre Hall—'*Harvest Home Ser- - ® mon”, 7:30. Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed. 7:30 p. m, Catechetical instruction as follows: Tusseyville—Fri. 7:39 p. m. Centre Hall—Sat. 7:30 p. m. Union—Sat. g:15 a. m, Spring Mills—Sat. 1:00 p. m. Georges Valley—Sat. 2:30 p. m. U. Ev.—Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed. — Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon. Methodist, — Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. RED CROSS ASSISTS DISABLED VETERANS The American Red Cross is carrying on 6 wide program of service for the disabled World War veterans receiving treatment United Publie Health hospitals and those being train- ed through the Federal Board for Vocational Education, In each of the Public Health Service Red workers devote to the general welfare of men from the day they receiving ward until they After the soldier's dis- charge the Red Cross continues Its friendly service through the Home Service Section in his own community. The Red Cross maintaing a convales- cent house at all of the hospitals, where patients can amuse themselves after they are well enough to be up and around. Parties and picture shows in the wards are also furnished, with occasional excursions when convales- cence comes, ’ Great service has been rendered by the Red Cross in mental cases in iden- tifying those who have appeared In state hospitals for the insane, and help- ing them secure compensation due from the Bureau of War Disk Insurance. In the Federal Board's various dis- trict offices the Red Cross worker, act- ing with the Home Service Section, makes necessary loans to the men, ar- ranges suitable living conditions, helps collect evidence and supply facts to the Board, assists in “appealing cases” and settles various personal difficulties for the men. The workers also follow up and ald all men who discontinue train- ing. . The Red Cross agents find men “lost” fo the Board, help clear up delayed cases and ald the college counselors In their friendly work with the men. Many Red Cross chapters have set up recreation facilities, and in some in- stances living clubs, so these victims of war may have attractive surround- tings and the fun which must go with efféctive school work. To the American Bed Cross Institute for the Blind near Baltimore, Md, more than half of all the Americans blinded In the World War have come for training, The Institute, through the Red Cross, long ago conducted an exhaustive Industrial survey to deter. mine the vocations for which blind men conld be fitted. Asx a result it Is putting forth well trained men equip- ped to meet the social, civic and eco. nomle requirements of thelr respectl communities. in States agencies of hospitals Cross thelr time the enter the are discharged. service a Cs — ——— 31 310% aed i PE Ce a ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR. Preparations Being Made for an In- teresting and Instructive Week for Everybody. The 47th annual Encampment and | Fair will open on Grange Park, Centre | Hall; Sept. 4th and continue one week. Workmen have been busy for several weeks making preparation for the great event cleaning grounds and buildings. erecting tents and making numerous re- pairs where needed. A number of the buildings will be newly painted, Tents have been bought and we will have more tenters than ever before, The grounds and buildings are well lighted by a complete electric system and this year, in order to'make that sy- stem even better, an additional transfor- mer, for the auditorium alone, will be installed, The camp will be larger and more complete than ever before. Premiums will be paid on all live stock and prizes will be awarded on pure bred stock by competent judges. Farm boys and girls have been invited to take part in stock-judging contests which have been arranged by the County Farm Agent, Prizes will be «given the winners, Competitive games between Granges, communities aud teams are being plann- ed for a day by Mr. Bressler, of State College, the lecturer of Centre County Pomona Grange. State College will have an exhibit of their own and lectures and demonstra- tions on important farm and household topics will be given daily. The State Health Department will have a representative on the ground, who will give valuable information along Health lines. The Red Cross will also be represented and impress on our people its value in times of peace as well as war. On Wednesday the Centre County Veteran Club will hold their annual re- union on the Park grounds. Every ef- fort will be made to make it a day of pleasure to them and their friends. No admission will be charged the veterans on this day. Speakers of note will be heard in the auditorium during the day. Thursday will be Grange Day, and we urge our people to hear our speakers so that they can receive the benefit to be derived from the discussion of subjects so important to them. Again, the farmers and fruit growers are urged to make this the largest and best exhibit the county has ever had Cash prizes will be given in this depart. ment for the first time in addition torib- bons. As usual, ten cents will be paid for every article of real worth. Bring the interesting articles you val ue for their age or beauty and your new needle work as well as old. Ten cents will be paid for articles never before ex hibited in that department. Automobiles, tractors and all kinds of farm machinery will be shown in larger numbers than ever before, Moving pictures and amusements of all kinds will be provided to please ev- erybody. ’ There will be excursion rates on the railroads within 75 miles of Centre Hall. Special trains will be run on Wednes- and Thursday. A full program will be published next week. D. K. Kruies, Chairman. ———— A po AAI, Two Nonagenarians Celebrate. On Sunday, 22nd, Mrs. Susanna Spaog- ler quietly celebrated her ninety-second birthday day anniversary at her home in Centre Hall. She is Centre Hall's oldest resident, and is still enjoying ex- cellent health, Centre Hall's other nonagenarian is Mrs, Mary Dinges, who on Monday be- came ninety-one years of age. Mrs. Dinges delights in talking with ber friends and enjoys making trips to §he post office at mail hours. A——————— AM APTA AAI Some Festival ! Probably the largest one-night festival Nittany valley has evér known was held at Salona last Saturday night. The crowd was immense and reminded one more of a county fair than a country festival. It was gotten up by the citi- zens of that place for the benefit of the fire companies of Lock Haven, Salona has on several occasions called on Lock Haven for help in time of fire and the campanies have always responded so readily to the call that the Salona people felt that it was up to them to express their appreciation in a manner becom- ing the service rendered. The total re- ceipts for the evening were $1058°00. The expenses will foot up about $400.00, leaving the very nice sum of $650.00 to be turned over to the fire companies of Lock Haven, mA A A — Hurrak: for the Dept. of Justice! | The Department of Justice said on Monday sugar prices are sure to come down as the market is heavily glutted with stocks beyond the normal demand, The department states it will ignore the pleas of refiners and wholesalers to stop further slump in prices. No action is to be taken to save the dealers who o ver bought and are now losing heavily, Speculators caught in the crash must bear the losses and pay the penalty for profiteering. ; AI A OS An unsystematic person is one who would take the cork out of a bottle by pushing it in, HOW WOMEN MAY VOTE. ———— - Occupation or Poll Tax of 15 Cents Must Be Paid. To'vote in November, 1920, it will be necessary for the women of Centre County first to be registered and assess- ed. The registration assessors will make a special registration and assessment of women over twenty-one years of age, and also will sit at the respective polling or voting places August 31st and Sep- tember 1st, from 7:00 o'clock A. M. to 7:00 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of making additional registrations and assessments, and to correct the regis- tration lists, Second : After being registered and assessed, all women twenty-two years of age or over November and, 1920, must pay an occupation or poll tax of 15 cents to the tax collector prior to October 2nd, unless they own property assessed in their own names, and have paid taxes thereon within two years prior to No- vember 2nd, 1920, ——— A —————— Next Week Institute Week. The Centre County Teachers’ Institute will be held in the Court House, Belle- fonte, from August joth to September 3rd, Supt. D. O. Etters, in comment- ing on the unusual early session of in- stitute, said **The early institute is a de- parture from the long established cus- tom of meeting in the fall or winter, This has been thought best for reasons : first; that whatever of helpful- ness is derived from the institute should benefit the from secondly, to avoid breaking in on the regular work cf the school year as far as two schools the start ; possible.” The institute instructors are Director W. M. Attendance, Department of Public In- struction, Harrisburg. Dr. A. J. Kinneman, Bowling Green, Ky. Miss Nellie E, Turner, Tidioute, Pa. Dr. J. L. Seibert, Bellefonte. Supt. M. F. Jones, Wellsboro. Rev. E, C. Keboch, Musical Director, Harrisburg. Miss Emma M, Moyer, Pianist, Re- bersburg. Denison, {Bureau of —————— SAP ATT—————— BOALSBURG. Miss Anna Holder, of Howard, is vis iting at the Charles Mothersbaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Broce Harrisor daughter, of State College, were recent visitors with Mrs. Harrison's sister, Mrs Nannie Coxey. Mr. and Mrs. Chagles Faxon and two children, visited Mrs. Faxon's parents, at Milesburg, from Saturday until Mon. day. Messrs. John Hess, Stanley Walter, Thomas Owens and Carl Popp, of Whi- taker, speuta week at the Charles Seg- per home. and A reunion of the Page family was held at the William Sunday. Stover home on About forty-five people were there from New York, Blaochard, Belle fonte and Linden Hall Miss Ethel Gingerich went to Altoona on Tuesday where she will visit friends. Mrs, McAllister and two children, of Wilkes Barre, were recent visitors at the home of Mrg. Sara Gingerich. Mrs, Mc- Allister before marriage was Miss Em- ma Woomer, of this place. Mrs. John Jacobs spent part of last week at the home of Mrs, Mary Taylor, at Reedsville. ———— ANNAN! TUSSEY VILLE. We are enjoying a few days of sun- shine after several weeks of rainy weather. Boise Brown, the merchant, made a business trip to Bellefonte last Monday. Samuel Klinefeiter, who for the past few weeks has been suffering from a broken leg aud inward injuries, is not improving very fast, Henry Moyer is on the sick list. Mr. apd Mrs. Willard Smith are the proud parents of a baby girl which ar rived last Friday. Mrs. Charles Geary and children, of Altoona, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Rossman. Last Sunday morning a truck load of people from Fruittdwn passed through here on their way to a campmeeting at Howard. David Fortney purchased a new horse at the horse sale at Centre Hall last Thursday. A half dozen new Ford cars passed through Tusseyville on Sunday for de. livery at some point east, ————————— AAA TN LINDEN HALL. From last week.) Miss Annabell Krumrine, of State College, was an over Sunday visitor at the A. R, Krumrine home here, The engine and threshing outfit be- longing to Wm, Tennie, of Boalsburg, was purchased by Charles Johnsdabaugh who expects to go into the threshing business this fall. Miss Dorothy Miller, of Holidaysburg, is a guest at the J. E. Wieland home. Miss Helen Ishler, who is in training at the Bellefonte hospital, is spending her vacation with her family here, W. N. Keller, son of Mrs. J. W. Kel ler, of this place, left here for New York Thursday. He expects to leave that port the nineteenth and sail for Liv- erpool. His positon is that of Athletic Director in the Roumanian schools and colleges. Miss Pearl Martz, of Philadelphia, is spending part of ber vacation with her parents at their home on Cedar Creek. i Coa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ENFORCEMENT OF VACCINA TION LAW, Notice is hereby given that the vacci nation law, as it pertains to children at- tending the public schools, will be rigidly entorced by the Potter Township School Board.? and that admission to the public schools will be ref used except up- setting forth that such child has been vaccinated, and that a subsequent exam. ination reveals a resulting cicatrix iudi- cating successful vaccination, or that said child has previously had smallpox, The law on vaccination follows : VACCINATION, (Principals of schools must refuse ad- ted or has had smallpox.) All principals or other persons in charge of schools as aforesaid are here- child to the schools under their charge or supervision, except upon a certificate signed by a physician setting forth that such child has been successfully vaccina- ted, or that it bas previously had small- POX. PENALTY FOR VIOLATION. Any physician, undertaker, principal, superintendent of a Sunday ton, janitor, head of a family or son or persons named in this act, wi shall fail, neglect, or refuse to comply with, or who shall violate of the provisions or requirements of shall for such offense, upom convictior thereof before mayor burgess,aldern police magistrate, or peace of the m ;ipality in which said offence was committed, be liable to a fine or penalty thereof of not less five dollars, nor more than one hun which said fines or shall be paid into the treasury nunicipality, and in de thereof, such person o victed shall undergo an the jail of the proper not exceeding sixty days, school, sex 0 any dollars, connt By order of the Potter Joard. E. W. CRAWFORD, Pres. FLORAY, School Attest P. I 4 as” wr wel y 31DS WANTED. — The Potter township School Board chiidren on the Valley. and Cold S should be mailed to EW. CRAWFORD, Centre Hall, Pa. Sprucetown, Georges 0ry prings routes. Bids President, MARE FOR SALE.—Mare, weight ound and Harry 1200 Ibs , works apywhere all right, offered Skyler, Centre Hall, Pa. FARM FOR SALE. 130 Acres, Located in 1 k T aur $y 6 Ge wdar Tae Ea Jackson Township, Snyder County, on the main road (2% to Middie- a is for sale. 0.35 pd. 68 Perches. New Berlin Jeriin from siles south of New water in house ; aceyt Hot and cold Ing all kinds of fruit, ing system ; about 100 young apple trees ; tile silo; 10 x 30 big bark barn and straw shed all pecessary ¢ lene light 3 3 1 5 . buildings—all buildin hou For futh. ¢ are good, Large nine-room g, ill health. g er particulars-call, or address H. B. BILGER, R. D. 3, Middleburgh, Pa. Reason for sellin Sayder Co. Farm For Sale or Rent, & Located one-half mile north of Cave, and tenanted by J. Lee Vonada. The farm contains ninety-five acres, in All build- are in good repair and in every Penns cluding some good timber. w ngs way it is a desirable two-horse farm. Plenty of good water on the premises ; also Iots of fruit, This place 1s offered for sale or for rent. For further particulars ‘phone or write. F. P, VONADA, Coburn, Pa. Bell "phone. 3 tf SPRING MILLS. Rev. Leonard M. Miller, of Loganville, | | spent the week end at Spring Mills with | | his uncle, the Rev, I. C. Bailey ; | preached the Word on Sunday and ren- | | dered special vocal music, : | Saturday the Methodist and United | | Evangelical Sunday Schools will hold a | union picnic in Allison's woods. | | Saturday evening, Aug. 28, the United | Evangelical Church will hold a festival i and novelty card auction on the Vo | cational School ground, A pleasing and | entertaining feature of the occasion will be the Popular Entertaining (Juintet { from Berwick. an————— —————— Next week is Lewistown's big fair| | week. i TRUCKS FOR SALE FOUR 2-TON TRUCKS (Three Clydesdales, ove Diamond , T, dump bodies, all in good running order) PRICES $1000 to $1400. FORD 1-TON DUMP TRUCK For further information inguire of C. A. SPYKER, Manager CENTRE HALL LIME & STONE COMPANY Centre Hall, Pa. ' + stranger lose their $ Sn u DAY SEASHORE EXCURSION 16 OCEAN Round Trip *13.02 a DDB BD BB BDH YRS clusiv €. ch ¢ TUESDAY August 31 GROVE War Tex & Per Cent Additional *13.02 1 $x "ey 1 returning ber ia in both directions, 11 an on ail $1 t Septen in- [ PRR NE EE TB 9% 9% 9 PENCIL No.174 | SE we M | Por Sale at your Dealer, Et Made in five grades _— I want the people portunity to buy your buy all you need now NE a Clothing and and for the future. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers