THE CENTRE REPORTER
HBSUED WEEKLYJ
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920
SMITH & BAILEY . . .
8. W,. SMITH . . .
+ Proprietors
an + + BAROr
{ Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY Basiaess Manager
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall sa
socond Class mall matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re.
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
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Looal notices sccom yin advertis-
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twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
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ditional insertion.
kh —— —— rer———————— — — —
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—]OHN 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—]JOHN D. CONNEL-
LY, Clearfield.
For Assembly—FRANK
NEY, Bellefonte,
E. NAGI-
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
DREN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY, MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 35, 1920.
Spring Mills—"'Harvest Home Ser-
vice,” 10:30.
Centre Hall—''The three great ele-
ments in our religion,” 2:30.
Tusseyville — **Harvest Home Ser-
mon’, 7:30.
Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed.
7:30 p. m.
Catechetical instruction as follows:
Tusseyville—Fri. 7:30 p. m.
Centre Hgall—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.
United Evangelical-—Lemont,
ing ; Linden Hall, evening.
morn-
Reformed—Union, morning
Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall,
Spring
evening.
The Women On The Farm.
In an editorial the editor of the Wil-
liamsport Sun expresses the sentiment
of the Reporter when it says
We propose a monument as wide as
the ocean and [as tall as the
highest
mountain to the American farm woman.
his monument should be erected in the
estimation of the American people ; it
must be lasting and permanent, no frail
granite shaft or pile of decaying stones
will do. It must take perpetual form in
appreciation of what the woman on the
farm has done in this and all years in
the past,
Much stress has been laid on the lot of
the American farmer, the man who in
the discouraging face of a labor shortage
high prices of seeds and fertilizers and
all the other disadvantages that confront
ed him, put his band to the plow and
his shoulder to the wheel with a grim
determination that the world should not
starve if he could prevent it. We have
beard his praise in poetry \and song, in
the more prosaic oratory ; we have seen
his government straining to move every
possible obstacle out of his way, the rail-
roads hastening to his assistance, sci-
ence giving of its secrets to further his
work, and even the weather man lend-
ing him the best of his wares. We have
seen the farmer crowned king of the
field and a nation bowing at his feet to
pay him homage.
But what about his chief mate and
compagion, the farm women, the queen
of the farmhouse kingdom ? We hang
our head in shame as we come suddenly
to the realization that we have been so
busy applauding and cheering the husky
worker in the field—God bless him and
prosper him for his effort in the time of
emergency—that we have almost forgot-
ten the second in command whose part
in conducting the commissary and main-
taining the lines of cormmunication is just
as vital and important as the man who
has labored in the heat of the firing line,
We, therefore, hasten to make known
our gratitude to the women who knead-
ed the dough that made the bread that
kept the farmer who tilled the fields that
produced the crops that saved the nation
from going hungry, May the years
bring her rest from her labors, and along
with that peace, happiness and "content
ment in the measure of compensation
she so richly deserves. :
————— i —— $
The C.ntre County Teachers’ Insti.
tuce is in session at Bellefonte this
week, and the Centre Hall teachers are
in attendange. There being no even-
ing sessions, affords the teachers an op-
portunity for coming home each day,
/
THE DEATH RECORD. i
Love.—At the ripe old age of eighty-
one years, four months, and ‘twenty-
nine days, Oliver Kerr Love passed to
his final reward at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Shuey, at Pleas-
30 o'clock, Death was due to Bright's
disease.
Deceased was born on the old” Love
homestead at Tusseyville, now known
as the David Stoner farm, and was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Love ; his
mother was a Kerr. By occupation he
was a carpenter, which vocation he fol-
lowed during all his active years. He
resided in the locality: of his birth for
the greater part of his life, and upon
the death of his wife, who was for-
merly Miss Elizabeth Jordan, and which
occurred fifteen years ago, removed
from near Tusseyville and took up his
home with his daughter in Pleasant
Gap. Mr. Love was a Christian gentle-
man and was so regarded by all who
knew him, He was a steadfast adher-
ent to the chufeh of the Evangelical As-
sociation, near Tusseyville. His funer-
al, which was largely attended, was
held on Sunday afternoon, and the cor-
tege proceeded to the cemetery connect”
ed with the Evangelical church, near his
former home at Tusseyville, which
marks his last resting place. He was
buried beside his wife.
Surviving him are five daughters:
Mrs. Mary Alice Whitehill, of Oak Hall;
Mrs. Emma Shuey, of Pleasant Gap;
Mrs. Ellen Hartman, ot Bellefonte;
Mrs. Ida Tate, of Pleasant Gap ; and
Mrs. Kate Mayes, of Milton. Also one
sister, Mrs. Margaret Ellen Orbison, of
Sidney, Ohio ; and one brother, David
Love, Berrien Springs, Mich, ; besides
three half sisters and a half brother,
namely : Mrs. Jane Ruble, of Greens
burg ; Miss Flora Love, of Bellefonte ;
Mrs, W. S. Martz, of Tusseyville ; and
James Love, of Wiil county, Illinois.
ANcsTEDT.— John Angstedt, a native
of Berks county, died on Monday of last
week on the Rossman place, on Nittany
mountaic, where he lived alone. He
was aged sixty-three years. Burial was
made at Centre Hall last Thursday,
He had no relatives in this section.
————— A ———————
PINE GROVE MILLS.
= Lloyd Ripka is sporting a new Ford
car,
Ferguson township schools will open
Jewish New Year's Day.
R. W, Nason is manipulating
wheel of a new Ford.
George Grenoble, of Lock Haven,
spent Sunday with his brother Philip, at
Struble.
Miss Mabel C. Goss, a typo on the Ty-
rone Herald, is spending her vacation
here.
Rev. Orie Sunday, of Montoursville, is
spending his vacation with his mother
at Fairbrook.
Miss Jane McGirk, of Altoona, is vis-
iting at the C. M. Dale home in the
Branch,
Rev. and Mrs. Lutton are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
sweet little baby girl. There is joy at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Miss Henrietta McGirk, of Bellefonte,
is spending two weeks with relatives in
the valley.
John and Walter Dreibelbis struck for
the west last week to visit their uncle,
John Dreibelbis, in Wisconsin.
Stock-buyer Brindle, of BRelleyille,
bought up a bunch of horses hereabouts
for shipment,
W. F. Thompson and family enjoyed
a day's outing in their big Reo car, .go-
ing to Tyrone, Altoona and Lakemont
Park,
S. §. Krumbine, wife and two boys,
are spending their vacation away down
in Dixie land, with headquarters at At-
lanta, Ga. They are covering the coun.
try in their, Oldsmobile,
Mrs. Susan Peters entertained a
bunch of the younger set at dinner Sun-
day at her home on East Main street.
Miss Mildred Stamm, of Chicago, was
guest of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danley, son-in
law, J. D. Yoder, all of Ohio, spent last
week visiting relatives at Millheim, Hu-
blersburg, btate College. and in our
town, They left for home on Saturday,
delighted with their trip.
The stork has been liberal, He left a
chubby little boy at the John Keller,
home. He has been cliristened John Ed.
ward, Also.a little farmer boy, a week
old, at the Oscar Whitmer home. He
has been christened Oscar Newton,
Rally one again, Boys ! The 45th anne
ual reunion and basket picnic will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 8, on Grange
Park, Centre Hall. Roll call and a
number of good speakers will be feat-
ures. All young soldiers of the late war
are cordially invited, Old veterans
will be admitted free, provided the little
bronze button is shown,
——— A ———————
SPRING MILLS,
Grover Gentzell and family spent a
few days at George Gentzell's. Mr,
Gentzell has been transferred from Al-
toona to Harrisburg.
Rev. Miller and two sons, of Sallads-
burg, are visiting their many friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Myrtle Burrows, of York, is pay.
ing her parents a visit,
the
During the week of Sept. 21-24 twenty
poultry culling demonstrations will be
given in Centre county. Everyone in.
terested is invited to attend. Exact
dates and places of these demonstra.
tioms will be given in a latter issue,
County Farm t.
- i
Ati
Moyer Sherman.
Prof. Ansom F. Sherman, of Walden,
N.¥.,and Miss Miriam R, Moyer, of
Rebersburg, who is also a school teacher
of note, were married in the Reformed
church at Rebersburg, on the 19th inst.
Rev, R. E. Kutz performing the cere-
mony. Miss Emma Moyer, a niece of
the bride, played the wedding march,
Of the immediate family present were :
Mrs. Mary Moyer, mother of the
bride ; Miss Flora Limbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bray, of Freeland ; Mrs. H. B.
Moyer and children, of Albion ; Jay K.
Mover and wife, of Corning, N.Y.; Prof.
JE. A. Ziegler and wife of Mt, Alto;
Paul Limbert, of Lancaster ; David
Meyer and wife, of Centre Hall ; John
Meyer, of Altoona ; Mrs, Eilen Bower,
of Bellefonte. John M,, her brother,
gave her away, and Jay Moyer was best
man, After a sumptuous dinner the
pair left for Walden, N. Y. Later they
will make their home in Freehold, N. J.
Corman Reunion.
the Cor-
man family was held on Grange Park on
Saturday.
The sixth annual reunion of
Under the pressing season
and “threatening inclement weather a
hundred and fifty persons were present,
The day was spent in greeting and a
fine dinner was Those from a
distance were, Mr, and Mrs, Everett
Corman and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Chas, Brandt, Mr, and Mrs. Adan Ep-
ley, all of Freeport, Ill. The folowing
officers were elected
served,
for another year:
A. N. Corman, of Rebersburg president;
W. C. Corman, of Milesburg, vice presi-
dent ; W, Earl Corman, of Bellefonte,
treasurer ; W. M. Garpen, of State Col-
lege, secretary. :
-—— =
Consignment Sale of Pure-Bred Live-
stock.
The consignment sale of pure-bred
livestock at Centre Hall Encampment
and Fair, scheduled for Friday, Sept.
10th, at 10:00 &. m, promises to be very
attractive feature,
The following animals have been con-
signed:
8 Duroc Jersey Hogs.
4 Poland China Hogs.
5 Berkshire Hogs.
4 Holstein Cattle,
1 Guernsey Bull Calf,
Percheron Stallion
53816.
These animals are all of good breed.
ing and quality and guaranteed be
you want a good start in
(Courtisin} No
to
breeders, If
pure-bred livestock or if you need a few
more animals in your herd, be sure to
attend this sale.
L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer.
Livestock Judging Contest.
The Centre County Farm Bureau will
conduct a livestock judging contest for
boys and giris at the Centre Hall Ea.
campment and
September Sth.
Fair on Wednesday,
The contest will begin at 10:00 a. m.
Wednesday. All ‘boys and
tween the ages of 12 and
bee
21 years are
This a
splendid of
pportunity to gain experience
3
giris
eligible for the contest. is
in judging livestock and every boy or
girl that can possibly arrange to be at
the fair should enter All
woys and girls who j the contest
will in the
county contest College
June.
As a result of the contest at State Col-
lege, last June, Centre County will send
a judging team to compete in the judg-
ing contest at the Eastern States Ex-
position at Springfield, Mass. The re-
sult of this contest will largely deter-
mine the teams that will compete at
State College next June. Let us have
a good turn out of boys and girls on
Wednesday, Sept. Sthat ivooa m. Be
sure to register with County Agent, J.
N. Robinson, before i000 a. m. on
Wednesday, September 8th, :
Prizes will be awarded to the boys or
girls making the highest score,
——— A MAA TR
the contest.
ige in
be eligible to
at
ads
judge inter.
Stat next
Dr. Robert Gearhart has removed
free Stroudsburg to Boalsburg and will
be at his office on Main street after
noons and evenings until September,
when he will be there permanently. If
not at office phone J. H. Ross, Linden
Hall. and,
— I SAI,
HEALTH SCHOOL
Pennsylvania State Department
o of Health,
Question 1—How can decay in teeth
be prevented ?
Answer By cleaning them after eat.
ing.
Question 2--What diseases may be
caused by decayed teeth?
Answer—Rheumatism, Heart Dis.
ease and many other crippling forms
of sickness. -
Question 3-What action should Scheol
Boards take ?
* Answer—Employ trained! women to
clean and map out conditions requiring
the care of a dentist.
“Measles,” the subject of the next les-
son, is one of the common diseases of
Childhood and as a rule, is tittle feared.
All told Pennsylvania had 45710 cases
of measles last year; 474 died. Bron:
cho-Poeumonia, Tuberculosis and other
distressing after effects frequently fol-
low in the wake of measles, :
The disease is most transmissible in
its early stages, hence the necessity for
an early recognition apd quarantine,
Rr
ui
——————————e —
i
REBERSBURG.
ne tanger coset wr [INTRODUCING SAHLUKENE
QUEEN OF WITCH DOCTORS
W. R. Bierly, of Harrisburg, is circu- |
Sahlukene Cele,
once queen of the
lating among relatives in this vicinity,
The past week a concrete vault was |
built in the bank building at this place, |
ropes ier ..1 Minot Bs Viantng Zulu witch doctors,
. rt has abandoned her
Stanley Mallory, of Pittsburgh, is at| practice and is study-
this place assisttg his mother in gath- | {ng Christianity, Cele
ering in her summer vegetable crop. was known as pre-
Prof. E. 8. Stover and family, who | ler caster out of
were spending their vacation at this | Ialden)y spirits Ia
hh . : 191 Africa. The Zulus be~
place, left last Wednesday their | jieve these spirits
home in Bloomfield, N. J. { have power to keep
Calvin Stover, who was visiting his | eligible young men
sister, Mrs, Samuel, Mowery the past | Isom pIoposing, ia
two weeks, left on*last Monday for his | tante thinks this true
snd when a proposal
home in Virginia,
does not come quick-
ly she seeks the witch
doctor. Tribal wars
in recent years have
made men scarce in
Zululand, so Cele was
{ doing a tremendous
business when a fleld
worker for the relig-
fous, social and eco-
| nomic world survey
of the Interchurch
Vvorld Movement met
her. He saw Cele
banish spirits with in-
cantation and the
smoke fronf a fire
| consisting of herbs,
On last Saturday at the public sale of! 1 ga ves, cuttlefish
powder, elephant's
fieeh and a live
\ wil 1 @ -
he blacksmith shop is located, consider- python. Cele ex
that the
: ylained
atic 2 tand J of
ation, $130. ana, py thon's to
in
of hold
for sale, was no pa
deem
for
Jacob Wance, who has been employed
at Burnham, returned the other day and |
18 now staying
Wance, i
Robert Beirly had the Beirly carpen-
ter crew employed the past week roofing
part of his dwelling house with cedar
at the home of Israel]
shingles which cost him $12.00 a thous-
and,
Harry Wolf, who was working on a
farm in Illinois the past few months, re
turned home last week and last Friday
he left for Jersey Shore where he will be |
engaged as a fireman on a Pennsylvania |
freight train, i
the real estate of Levi Fulmer, deceas.
ed, Lee Kidder bought the lot on which
¢
t
The timber
the mountains
situated
north this place,
which was also offered
sold,
the efforts
The highest bid was not ef
med iss! ry, that Cele
Dr. McCord
to be siar
medicine and
¥
34
such a
enough money by the heirs for
1 1 3 igs now in the Unite
valuable tract of timber,
in Durban Here
surgery.
ted
———— ———
TUSSEYVILLE.
Floyd Jordan left Monday morning for
Bellefonte where he will attend teachers’
institute,
A new house is being erected on the
Fortuey Willard
Smith,
Emmet Jordan and fam
business trip to Coburn and
farm, ‘enaunted by
® ®
Dealing With Strangers
ily made a “
Mitlheim on |
Wednesday of last week, !
Mrs. Blain Palmer visited at the home
Mrs,
day last week.
You have often heard people say-“l made up my
mind long ago ‘That I'll never sign any papers for a
stranger’. You say “That's a good resolution.”
BUT, is that more important than the safe kecp-
ing of your hard-carned money ?
of her sister, Stewart Jordan, one
Quite a few of people from our town
attended the festival at Spring Mills last
Saturday evening
Hazel McClellan left
Afii1h
bs ord 113
Siaeim
last Wednesday
evening for where she will)
spend some Lime with uncle, Charles
McCiell
CUscar
Is it not true that at least 99 per cent. of all the
SWINDLES in which innocent people lose their
money are the result of dealing with strangers ?
Bo.
Horner, who is employed at
Williamsport, suit Sunday at the home
{ his © Horner, where his
vife is employ
Why should people entrust their money to stran-
gers when they can secure the same advantages from
persons and institutions they have flways known?
The funeral ver Love. which
eld in the Evangelical church
{ n, was largely attended and
lelivered by
magnst. Gap, esting. WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK
Mrs. P. B, Jor
with Der son
lan spent a few
LAYS
Kerlin, at Harris-
mpanied on the trip
ver, Tee Ker, who The Farmers National Bank
grandson, Frask | Millheim, Pa.
asa
tT leaned
eV OY
, Tessie Kerl
o
rdan’s
Frank
Kerlin. came back with her for a short
grands
$100 Reward, $100
Ths readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all {ts stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires copstitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces of the Bystem thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by bullding up the comn-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Oblo. Bold by all Druggists, Tc.
Correct Printing Done at Reporter Office.
LAST CALL!
or the 25 Per Cent. Reduction Sale at
Nieman’s Department Store
I want the people of this community to know that this is an exceptional op-
portunity to buy your Clothing and Shoes for less than wholesale price,
I have just returned from the city and find that prices on wearing apparel
are not going to be reduced for some time, So for your own benefit we say
buy all you need now and for the future,
Special Reduction on Children’s
Needs for School
Bring the children in before school begins. We can save you money in
school clothing and shoes during this special low at low prices.
D. J.
4