THE CENTRE REPORTER HISSUED WEEKLY.) CENTRE HALL - - PENN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 Freprietors « + + Balter Loca! Editor and Business Manager SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . 8. W. SMITH . EDWARD HE, BAILEY 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 For Congress—JOHN D. LY, Clearfield. For Assembly—FRANK NEY, Bellefonte, TICKET. CONNEL- E. NAGI- CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PRAN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. Georges Valley, 10:30 a. m.—**A rec- ipe for the True Enjoyment of Life. Union, 2:30 p. m.—"'The Great; Voy- age of Lafe.” Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m.—**A Recipe of the True Enjoyment of Life.” Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed. 7:30 p. m. Subject, The Book of Exo- dus. A splendid program has been prepared for the Luther League, Sunday even- ing 6:30. A beginner's class in Teacher Train. ing will be organized Wednesday even- ing after prayer meeting. This is non- denominational—all are welcome, An advanced course in seal work will be given a little later. Catechetical instruction as follows: 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. (Batre Hall—-Sat. 7:30 p. m. Methodist. — Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed. —Centre Hall, Tusseyville, afternoon, morning ; U. Ev.—Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Presbyterian. — Afternoon. Rev. Ww. C. Welsch will preac}. SAMUEL SMILEY'S SAYINGS. The Retired Statesman Discourses On ‘*Boys, Get the Money." Question : What dol think of Gov- ernor Cox's exposure of the Republican scheme for a $15,000,000 campaign fund ? Answer Well, sir, it looks as if the party had revised Lincoln's famous say- ing by leaving out a government of the the people, for the people.” and go- ing it alone on a government of BUY the people. I think they might revise another say. ing of Lincoln's to the effect that while “you can fool all the people some of the time” you can't buy all the people any of the time. While Governor Cox presented the documentary proof which amounted to a written confession by the Republican financiers, I do not know whether or not he was first to get hold of it, especially that letter of instruction to collectors, ‘Boys, get the money”. I would not be surprised to hear that an advance copy of that fell into the hands of the Hom, William Barnes, Jr. In any event, he was the first of the Old Fuard to return to “*normalcy.” Republican Treasurer Upham says that Governor Cox's figures are on quotas and that the Governor doesnt know the difference between a quota and a budget. I think he does, and I think everybody else does—it's graft, Chairman Hays says the financial plan of his party is based on the Red Cross plan. Bill Barnes must have kaoown this in advance, too, Before the Repub: lican national army took the field, Bar- nes was out getting first aid, In calling his plan the Red Cross plan, I trust Chairman Hayes hasn't forgotten that all the Red Cross quotas were filled. I hear that Boston will exceed its quota two and a half times, and out in Sage- brush, Ariz., and Devil's Hole, Idaho, the boys who want to go back to *‘nor- malcy” are digging. Out there they think that “normalcy” means the old price, two for a quarter, Speaking of Boston reminds me of that local financial genius who started out with a budget and a quota, His budget is what came in and his quota was the sky. In one way I telt sorry for Ponzi. He started too soon and in the wrong game, He might have had a grand political cas reer as financial director of *‘the party of great moral ideas”, Under the Harding-Old Guard plan for a Syndicated Presidency, he would make a fine candidate for 5 ary of the Treasury. If the **Big Interests” could break up the Federal Reserve Bank act, | believe they would be liber. al ard be satisfied with so per cent, Poor Ponzi! He was only a piker, but of course he couldn't know what kind of competition he was going to have. He Jrobanly knows by this time, however, that he didn t get all‘the*‘guck- re money.” THE DEATH RECORD. BOALSBURG. Mrs. Duany, of Altoona, spent a short time last week with Miss Sara Keller, Mrs. Harry Searson and daughter, of Uniontown, spent several days recently at the home of Mrs. Nannie Coxey. Mrs. H. M. Hosterman went to Phil- ipsburg on Wednesday where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs Fink and son and Mr Rudy and som, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the H, M. Hosterman home, There will be Harvest Home Services in the Reformed church Sunday morn. ing, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biddle and two children Thaddeus and Elizabeth, Dr, and Mrs. Smith, of Altoona ; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh and son,’ Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller spent Sunday at the James Ross home, —— A AAAI TUSSEYVILLE. John Spangler, of Chicago, is visiting among relatives, John Wert lost a valuable horse one day last week. Floyd Jordan purchased an organ for the school. Charles Mill er's cider mill was opened Thursday and will be in operation every tGontinned from first page) Trenton N. ],, and Thomas, an instruct- or in the Philadelphia schools. He also leaves his mother, living at Pleasant Gap. two sisters and one brother, name. ly: Mrs. W, A. Hoover, of Pleasant Gap ; Mrs, A Grether, of Portland, Oregon, and Irven Harrison, of Pleas- ant Gap. Sudden Death of John Henry Moyer. MovEer,—John Henry Moyer died sud- denly at his home near Colyer on Wed- nesday morning. His lifeless body was found by a member of the family in an outside toilet, He had been:ailing all summer, suffering from leakage ot the heart and dropsy. He was aged about sixty-four years and was a farmer all his life, spending practically all his years in the vicinity where he died. His wife preceded him in death about four years ago, but there survive two daughters and one son, namely, Mrs, Fred Brown, of Colyer ; Mrs. Arthur Cummings, of Rebersburg, and Cyrus Moyer, at home. Deceased was a member of the Re- formed church, and his pastor, Rev. R Tuesday and Thursday. | R. Jones, will have charge of the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emenhizer and | services, the time for which had not yet children spe nt Sunday with her mother, | b¥en announced upon the hour of the Mrs Mary Ishler. | e Burial, how- Mrs. Wilbur Runkle and little daugh- | €VET, will be made at Tusseyville. | ter, Frances, visited at the home of Mr, | Mrs. Joho Runkle, SEPTEMBER COURT. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Palmer, of Potters | Mills, visited at the Stuart Jordan home Opens Monday, September 27th.- last Sunday. The JUFOrS. Miss Jennie Bottorf returned home | i after taking care of the big baby girl| Appended is the list of jurors—grand i Oras TR r 8 t that arrived at the home'of Mr. and|ADQ traverse drawn for September Mrs. Dewey Neff | court, which convenes the fourth Mon- A crowd gathered around the home of day in September Roy Miller and serenaded their daugh-| ter, Bertha, who is home with her hus- band, Prescott Haskill. | Reporter's going to press, nlp GRAND JURORS, IL.ouis Arnold, farmer, Rush Twp. W. C. Andrews, merchant, Philipsburg Wilbur H, Baney. Bellefonte James W, Beck, tarmer, Gregg Twp. Herbert Craft, laborer, Snow Shoe Twp James Eagen, laborer, clerk, SPRING MILLS. The Mark farm was sold on Saturday to Howard Ziegler, of Pleasant Gap ; consideration $3,300. | Samuel Ripka and granddaughter | spent Sunday with relatives at Belle- | wood, 1. The Harvest Home services helain| ©C. C. Hazel, laborer, Spring Twp. the Reformed church om Sunday even-| JX. ing were very impressive, Elwood Johnson, chauffeur, Bellefonte Eben Finkle, of Cleveland, Ohio, is | Adfred Lucas, laborer, Howard Twp. spending a week with his parents, Mr,| Harry McElwain, merchant, Union and Mrs. C. J. Finkle. lie The Vocational School opened op | Harry McClellan, farmer Potter Twp Monday with a good attendance of pu-| Howard Peters, barber, Unionville pils. Liberty Twp. Samuel Everhart, farmer, College Twp Charles Eckenroth, carpenter, Union- * «s31 8 Goldberg, merchant, Rush Twp. G. Lambert, clerk, Ferguson Twp iv: Alfred Rowan, farmer, Huston Twp .. B | + Jack Mulfinger is fireman at the con-| J densary | Charles Struble, ’ i ” farmer Call Tt Harry Leitzell and wife left on Wed i Ww atson farmer, College ~ wp nesday for Lock Haven. From there| A. F. Vonada, farmer, Gregg Twp 3 in in’ PF ; hr ' att fo = 1 nie they will go to their home in Freeport, | John H, Walker, fa: UR Illinois, i William |]. White, farmer, Union Twp Edward Zerby, farmer, Gregg Twp. ’ shin L. Runkle, laborer, Potter Twp retired, Miles Twp Struble a Twp a ——— AARONSBURG. Mrs. Kenley, of Milton, spent some | time with her sister, Mrs. J. P.Condo. | Beck, Boyd, laborer, State College Miss Martha Stover and sister, Carrie | Heanner, William bell, left for State College, where they burg will be employed. i Miss Mary Stahl, who is stayingat| Logan Mills, spent several days at her | bome in this place. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boob, of Union county, spent Sunday at the home of |. Hol Crouse and family. ! Miss Maggie Weaver, of Hublersburg, | spent this week at the home of her mother. i College Carl Bohn, of Akron, Ohio, paid a Freeman, William, short visit to his grandparents, Mr. and | burg Mrs. James Wert. % Frazier, Foster, farmer, Potter Twp. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Stettler aud son Gleason, Mike, farmer. Snow Shoe Charles, of Akron, Ohio, spent several | Twp. days visiting among friends and rela-! Gramley, Titus tives of this place. i Gregg Twp. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stover and son! Gilbert, C. F, carpenter, Haines Twp, Malvin, of Wolfs Store, spent Sunday at Glenn, James, farmer, Ferguson Twp. the home of Mrs. Stover's grandparents, i Gephart, P. A, laborer, Liberty Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox. | Harvey, Fred, baker, State College rp fp espns Hazel, N. E,, farmer, Heines Twp’ Hicks, P. E., agent, Patton Twp. Hoy. 8. H., farmer, Benner Twp. = Hoy, Roy, farmer, Walker Twp. Haines, Calvin, laborer, Haines Twp Keister, George, farmer, Haines Twp. his public life and twice against booze. Lowper, Elmer, farmer, College Twp. And up to about the time of the adop- Mayes, |. B., granite cutter, College tion of the eighteenth amendment, own- | T wp. ed brewery stock. | Meyers, Roy, { Twp. Marshall, Lester, laborer, Benner Twp Meyer, Nevin, farmer, Harris Twp. Moore, Fred, clerk, Philipsburg McCartney, John, farmer, Curtin Twp McClellan, R. G., farmer, Haines Twp TRAVERSE EORS Auman, Uriah, shopkeeper, Penn Twp machinist, Philips Bierly. Alfred, laborer, Boggs Twp. Crago, Harry, foreman, Philipsburg Campbell, H, C., farmer, Rush Twp. Duncan, A. H., clerk, Philipsburg Iriebl, John, laborer. Howard Boro. Dixon, William, farmer, Taylor Twp. Dunlap, John, laborer, Bellefonte Estright, David, laborer, Boggs Twp Ertley, William, blacksmith, State butcher, Philips. M.. ’ manufacturer, Harding's Booze Record. Senator Harding, the Republican can-~ ditate for president, has this booze rec ord : Voted for booze thirty times during carpenter, Ferguson —————— A ————— A. O, Detwiler and E. R. McClellan will hold a joint sale of live stock on Saturday, October 30, on the former's premises at Potters Mills. Posters will appear in due time. Children’s of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children, To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet at bed time will “do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- lain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. i Pletcher, David, sutveyor, Howard | Boro. | Poorman, Harry, laborer, Spring Twp | Sellers, C. I'., farmer, Patton Twp. Sweetwood, I. A, laborer, Centre| Hall 1 Stover, Martin, merchant, Penn Twp, | Schreck, James, farmer, College Twp. Shaughenessey, Joseph, clerk, Belle; fonte Sasserman, John, laborer, Twp. Stover, Clayton, tinsmith, GreggTwp. | Thomas, D., foreman, ~ Snow Williams, Mark, clerk, Bellefonte Williams, J. 8., foreman, Liberty Twp | Wilson, Charles, farmer, Huston Twp, . ———— . Football Schedule at “‘State."”’ Penn State this week annouaces its 1920 football schedule as follows | Sepf 2s5—Muhlenberg, at State Col-| lege. Oct. 2—Gettysburg, at State College, Oct. g—Dartmouth, at State College. Oct, 16—North Carolina, at State Col- | lege. Oct. 30—<University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Nov. State State College (Pennsylvania Day) Nov, 13— Lehigh at South Bethlehem Nov. 25— University of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. Ferguson | Shoe | 6G—Nebraska Univ. NOVEMBER 18, 10 a. east of Bellefonte, on the road : Fu 4d. § il line of live stock and ing implements, Frank Mayes. auct, This an unusally large sale. A full de cription of stock, etc., will appear later BWV BW OVW GW BBD CN BD BONNY ¢ WHY TRUST TO LUCK IN BAKING ? ——Why Not Get A MODERN— Glenwood Range AND BE SURE. A small appetite for coal, it will pay now as never before. Costs no more than cheaper made stoves. ALSO A FULL LINE OF % HARDWARE AT THE RIGHT PRICES |... SER US BEFORE BUYING .. | H. P. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers