THE CENTRE REPORTER HISSUED WEEKLYJ CENTRE HALL - - PENN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . « Freprictors S.W.SMITH « « + « + + +» + + Bditer { St a and Business Manager Entered at the Post Office second Class mail matter, TERME. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per, year. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment oi ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis la advertising ocoupying am space than ten [aches and for ess than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per’ inch for each issue, according compoattion. Minimum in Centre Hall ss . to charge. seventy-five cen Looal notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for {ngertion ; other- , elght cents per line, minimum ORArge, twenty-five conta. Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. WR — 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 Mc KEAN, Beaver Falls. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress—]OHN D. CONNEL- LY, Clearfield. For Assembly—FRANK E. NAGI NEY, Bellefonte, ’ = “CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Tusseyville, 10:30—~"The the Well." Centre Hall, 2:30.— ‘‘Conditions for Christian Discipleship.” Spring Mills, 7:30 — “The Woman at the Well.” Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed, 7:30 p. m. 19, 1920. Woman at Catechetical instruction as Union—Thurs., 7:30 p. m. Tusseyville—Fri. 7:30 p. m. Spring Mills—Sat. 1:00 p. m. Georges Valley—Sat. 2:30 p. m. Centre Hall—Sat, 7:30 p. m. follows : 1 United Ewvangelical—Lemont, ing ; Linden Hall, afternoon. Home Services, morn. Harvest Reformed.—Spring Mills, Union, aftérnoon morning , : Centre Hall evening. : The W. 8S. 8. in Centre Co. August first, Centre county stood first in the forty rty-eight counties comprising the Eastern district of Pennsylvania in the sale of War Savings Stamps, the per capita bei Walker. Centre county also hat a fine record when it comes to savings io the public schools. One hundred and fourteen schools were enrolled in 1919-1920 in the Savings society section, and the sav- ings were $9.472.80. School teachers should at once take up the work of reorganizing these societies for the present school term. The move- ment is endorsed by state Superintend- ent Finegan, and he encourages co-op- eration on the part of all school teachers. The idea is to induce pupils to save enough money to buy at least two W. 8. S. during the school year,—one be- fore Christmas and the other after. Parents should interest themselves in this saving scheme and aid in teaching their children that there is a better place for their pennies than the slot machines. Hsia MAA A———— Gave Farewell Party. Thursday evening of last week Mr, and Mrs, John M. Luse gave a fare-well party ia honor of their house guests who had been spending the week most pleas- antly with them. Excellent music was rendered by the talented musicians of the crowd and at a propershour most delicious refresh- ments were served consisiting of ice cream and cake and watermellon. The most interesting feature of the evening was the announgement of the engagement of a charming young cou- ple of the party. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. E, N. Shewell, of York ; Miss Adaline Me- Clenahan, of Baltimore, Md. ; Miss Ruth Callahan, of Linden Hall; Mrs, W. M. Bachman and son John Bach. man, of Lebanon; J, W., Cooper of Harrisburg ; Frank Moorehouse and Joseph Foss, of Philadelphia; Johan Stauffer, of Columbia ; Harry W, Ster- ling, of Wilkesbarre ; LI. L. Houtz, of State College. oer ng $1.60—good for Chairman LOST.—On the road between ant Gap and Centre Hall, tan leather saleman’s brief case, containing order book and letters valuable to the owner, also contained sample cans of Seal Fast tube repair kits, Robert M. Bowes Com- pany, Indianapolis, Ind., on order book and literature, A reward for its return to the Reporter office. a. DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO BUY PRESIDENCY. Governor Cox Produces Proof of G. O. P. Scheme to Raise Stupendous Campaign Fund. Quoting from official documents of the Republican National Committee, Gover- nor Cox laid before the country ev- idence to substantiate his charge that the G. O. P. managers have deliberate- ly set out to buy the Presidency. Governor Cox produced the quotas assessed at a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee covering fifty-one cities in twenty-six States. The total assessments for these cities alone was $8,145,000. Quotas assigned to be raised in these cities are New York City . Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Pittsburg Cleveland Boston . . Cincinnati St. Louis Buffalo . San Francisco Los Angeles Indianapolis Toledo Columbus . Seattle . Minneapolis . St, Paul Providence , Newark . Youngstown Akron , . Oakland Milwaukee Dayton . Baltimore , New Orleans . . Rochester Kansas City Denver , New Haven . Omaha, . . Scranton . . Bpokane Syracuse . . . . . Bridgeport, Conn Washington Louisville Des Moines . . Schenectady Portland . . Birmingham Canton, Ohio . . . Worchester, Mass, Lynn, Mass. = Albany, N'Y. Atlanta .©. .". Memphis . Duluth .-.. . Jersey City . . Lowell, Mass. . . +. . .$2000,000 750,000 500,000 450,000 400,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 250,000 250,000 150,000 150,000 125,000 100,000 100,000 100.000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 80,000 80,000 75.0€0 75,000 60,000 50,000 50,000 £0,000 £0,000 £0,000 £0,000 £0,000 £0,000 £0,000 50,000 £0,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 40,000 25.000 25,000 25,000 25.000 25.000 25.000 25,000 25,000 Total . . $8,145,000 The population of these cities is ap- proximately 25,000,000. Under such an apportionment, the sum sought to be raised for the G. O. P. campaign fund in the entire country would well exceed $15,000,000. Governor Cox read from ‘‘confidential letters” from Republican headquarters to money raisers in the field, in which the appeal, Boys, get the money!” fre- quently appeared, and in which the vgold diggers” were admonished to sec- recy. Referring to 1896, when Mark Hanna spent $16,500,000 in a national campaign Governor Cox said “it was this foul thing which Theodore Roosevelt brou. ght to an end when he reformed the Re- publican party,” and it was while he was doing that that Warren G. (Harding “branded him as an Aaron Burr." He also read a letter from Fred W. Upham, tregsurer of the Republican cam paign committee, commending him for the work of raising the money in this vast fund. —————— AP A—————— Convention of W. C. T. U. The 3sth annual convention of the Woman's Chistian Temperance Union of Centre County will be held in the Lutheran church at Boalsburg, on Wed- nesday and Thursday, September 29 and 30. There will be six sessions— three each day. The convention guests and speakers will be: Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, of Syracuse, N. Y., National Superintend- ent of the Young People’s Branches of the W, C. T. U, of the United States, and Dr. Homer W, Tope, of Philadel. phia, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Penna, The president from each union, or her representative, and two delegates at jeast, are expected to attend the con- vention, Why should the Republican leaders pretend to be shocked by Governor Cox's charge that they are raising an enor. mous campaign fund to buy the Presi dency? They were not shocked when Senator Newberry was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary on the charge of spending a for- tune in his campaign ; they neither ask- ed him to resign from nor threw him out of the Senate. They were not shocked at the millions spent in the primary campaigns of General Wood and Gov- ernor Lowden, but this latter was a moral and not legal offense. Only when the province of the criminal courts do they seam to display a pretense of re sontment. What has become of the claim that the G. O. P, is “the party great moral ideas” ? ———— AI MS. » Be a Reporter reader. | TR SS ——— Blair County Fair Next Week. The Blair County fair, the greatest of all fairs held in Central Pennsylvania, will be held at the Altoona Fair grounds next week, September 21, 22, 23 and 24. It is the first quad-county fair to be held in this section of the state and is taking on a regular state fair aspect ih size, exhibits and amusements. Its so big that the Pennsylvania Railroad com- pany will run special excursions from various points within a radius of one hundred miles. There will be four big days and four big nights of pleasure and thrills at the big park, which, after nightfall will become a blaze of light for its mardi grass festivities. There will be a galaxy ot free amuse- ments and thrills, Two Curtis passeng- er carrying airplaines, manned by dar- ing airman, will give daily exhibition flights. Smith's , Ferris Wheel girls, famed all over the country, will be seen in marvelous and daring aerial stunts while an automobile jumping the hurd- les will be one of the novel attractions, The stock exhibits will be the largest and most extensive ever shown in this vicinity and will demonstrate fully the progress made in the breeding of thor- oughbred cattle by local agriculturists, There will be exhibited Holstein, Jer- sey, Ayreshire, Guernsey and Brown Swiss dairy cows, bulls and in addition there will be the prize accredited dairy herds of Charles N. Schwab, J. G. den and the Colver farms. Hogs and sheep will be numerous. Judges that gained national reputations will judge the stock and in addition will give daily lectures on the industry. Og- The Altoona Poultry association will be in charge of the Poultry show and from indications it will be one of the largest and best ever held at any fair in this section. Thousands of chickens will be exhibited and some of them are being groomed for showing in the big metropolitian shows later in the season. There will be thousands of pigeons, rab- bits and other pet stock exhibited. An automobile show will be a new feature this fall. canvas and will It will be staged under include the showing of The auto- ists will see the latest models for 1921 in addition to the latest coptraptions and accessories for The associa- tion to take care of cars of patrons, will establish parking stations outside the grounds in charge of special guards. +The racing will be the thrilling feat- ure this year with eleven events on the program for which purses aggregating $¢.000 have been bung up. The Mer chants purse race of $1,000 is the mag- some fifty makes of cars, CATs. net that is drawing a big string of horses, the entries likely will be over a hundred. The racing will be on the Grand Circuit plan, every race three heats and every heat a race, The Greater Broadway Shows, a carn val of twenty shows and three hundred performers, will make mardi gras times afternoon and night with its midway, free attractions and acts and perform. ff = ances of novel attractions, ——— BOALSBURG. @ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane spent Monday at Bellefonte. C. U. Wieland, of Mt. Union, spent several days with friends here recently Misses Nettie Evans and Cathryn Hannan, of Philadelphia, were recent visitors at the Rev. Elmer F. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, of Pitts burgh, visited Mz. Stuart's mother, Mrs. Emma Stuart, from Friday until Mon- day. There will be Harvest Home Sorvices in the Lutheran church Sunday morhs ing, September 19. Mrs, Lizzie Bray and Miss Bray, of Greensburg, were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. E. Brown part of last week {leckner Reish and grandfather, of Altoona, visited from Saturday uatil Tuesday with Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller, Frank Fisher, of Altonoa, and Will jam Fisher, of Sunbury, were recent visitors with their mother, Mrs. E. A. Fisher, who has been ill The Pennsylvania State College ORCHARD-—Plan to follow the har- vest with a campaign againt brown rot of peach. All affected fruit should be removed from the ground and either burned or buried. 1f it is left in the or- chard the next season's loss will be much greater than that ot this year. The same treatment should be given the plum and cherry. GARDEN In September thrifty gardeners are planting rye in bare spots, or even between rows of crops that are to be harvested soon. The rye holds the stirplus plant food over winter. STOCK.—An early spring pasture for stock feeding can be secured by sowing a field of suitable size to rye during ear- ly autumn, This will guarantee the best of early spring feeding. DAIRY Improve the dairy herd by using a pure bred sire, but remember that there are scrub pure breds as well as good pure breds. A good sire should increase the production of the offspring over that of the dam, HOGS-- Experiments prove that hog. ging off corn is one of the best and cheapest methods for quick fattening of hogs. Get the proper fencing ready and plan to turn the hogs in the stand. ing corn when it ripens, hes wisi SPRING MILLS. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leitzell, of Free- | port, Ill, are visiting their many | friends and relatives. This is Mr. Leit- | zell's first visit here since he left thirty- seven years ago. | Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Rote entertain- | ed about twenty of Mr, Rote's relatives | on Sunday, | Miss Minnie Musser, of Bellefonte, | spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. | Wm. Fredericks, | Quite a number of people have gone | to Union or Synder county for peaches. | All the schools opened on Monday ex- cept the High school. attendance of pupils. Ivy Bartges is circulating among his many friends, He has been employed at Akron, Ohio, for quite a few months, Dr. Braucht is inspecting the schools. | John Corman has entered State Col- | lege. | Miss Elva Limbert, of State College. | is spending a few days with her sister, | Mrs, G. C. Decker. There is a good | Public Sale Register, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, | at one o'clock, Andrew F. Mark, execu-| tor, will sell on the premises, two miles | North-east of Penn Hall : Farm of 147] acres, also personal property of the late | Henry Mark, deceased, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, | at one o'clock, in Boalsburg, John W.| Keller will sell household goods, Wm. Goheen, auct. | THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, at 10 a m.. W. S. Brooks, 3 miles west of | Centre Hall, will hold a Stock Sale, i MARCH 29, 10 a. m.—--B. Gardner | Grove, east of Centre Hall: Full line of | farming implements and stock ; also) household goods. Clean-up sale, —L. FP. | Mayes, auct. | etc. | NEW AUVERTISEMNENTS | WANTED-—Man to work on College | farm ; general farm work by day or by | month, Apply of C. L. | Goodling, Supt. College Farm, State College, Pa. Both phones. 0363t Good wages. FARM WANTED: 1 want to hear from party haviag farm for sale, price and description, John W. Champaign, Illinois. Give Wait, OVERLAND CAR FOR BALE ; five good tires ; car like pew.—A. H. Confer, Spring Mills,- Pa. Bell phone ERs. 037 MARE FOR SALE.—Mare, weight | 1300 Ibs., works anywhere, sound and | all right, is offered for Skyler, Centre Hall, Pa, sale, larry | 1 1¢ pd, | 0.3% pu. WANTED. -Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for! the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for meu, womens and children Eliminates darn- | ing We pay Sr an hour for spare time of $4 a week for full Ume. Experience unoectwary. | Write, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILI Norristown, Pa. Giipd Now Picking Free Stone Peaches. Mi. crop of 20,000 Tbe Buffalo Valley Fruit Farm, inburg, Pa., baskets of peaches this of Carmens, will have a year consisling » Belle of Georgia, Cham- pions, Elbertas, etc. THEY ARE NOW PICKING FREE STONE PEACHES. The same care in packing and grading will be practiced this year as heretofore. The Buffalo Valley Fruit Farm product 1s well known for its flavor. Remember peaches may be canned without sugar and can be used in winter for jams, pies and puddings. The Buffalo Valley Fruit seven miles northeast and it the most intefesting sights in the beautiful Buffalo Valley ! and a trip well worth making. All visit- ors are welcome : Farms aré of Miffliaburg, is one of Peaches can be pur- chased at the orchard, Bell "phone 624] 14. adv, tf, RII. -— LA I want the people of this hs ———— AT LP: The American Red Cross a 1 TTI rks GR AT v- & F bs AX} Lol % 1 pr or od The “Greatest Mother” concept which wa lized in the poster used by the Américan Red Cross In iis 5 i has had its symbolism adapted to god will flluminate the main poster to be ber 11-25. This adaptation will bear the the World" Everyone Is familiar with the or ginal Greatest Mother In the World,” the effectiveness of which has been shown in paft by the fact that it has furnished a synonym for Red Cross that has come to almost a household term. More than any other symbol, except the red cress itself, the public bas made it the trademark of the American Red Cross famous art war fund campalgn yf the post-war era Fourth Roll Call Novem the Greatest Motheg dn the Red Cross works used In 1h titie wired ST CALL! community to know that this is an exceptional op- a ———— pod dwn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers