THE OENTRE REPORTER NSSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Froeprietors S. W.BMITH . . . « « « «+ + + BEditer EDWARD E, BAILEY { Boothe Hanager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are ane and one-half dollars perjyear. ADVERTISING RATES-Displa advertise mY ore Iiohos, 1oF hres oF more in cents per inch for each Is wdvertiuing loss space than ten Faohes and for than insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents ‘inch for each fssue, socording to tion, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices acount display advertis- five cents per line Sach rion: other jo igat Sums yer Yam. minimum charge, twenty-five cents. notices, twenty cents line for three and ten <A per line for each ad- ditional insertion. 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—]JOHN D, CONNEL- LY, Clearfield. For Assembly—FRANK NEY, Bellefonte. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C. DRUMM, Pastor E. NAGI- Services for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920. Centre Hall, 10:30.— “The Power of the Love of Christ.” Spring Mills, 2:30 — “The Holy Com- munion."” Tusseyville, 7:30—'"The Man Who Was a Quitter.” Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed. 7:30 p.m. “A review of Genesis and Exodus.” A beginner's class in Teacher Train. ing will be organizediWednesday even- ing after prayer meeting. This is non- denominational—all are welcome, An advanced course in seal work will be given a little later. Luther League, 6:30 p. m. Sunday-school the usual hour before preaching. Reformed—Centre Hall, evening. United Evangelical— Lemont, ing ; Linden Hall, afternoon. morn- Presbyterian—Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. G. Spessard, of East Water- ford, will preach. . WHOM DO YOU PREFER ? f At the last May Primary Election Thomas Beaver was nominated on the Republican ticket as candidate for’ Gen- eral Assembly from Centre county over the Hon. Ives L. Harvey who had served only one term, Harvey won his nomination two years before over the united effort of the Republican or- ganization to renominate Harry Scott for a third term. Harvey was nomina- ted on a platform pledging himself to support the ratification of the 18th Amendment which of course was dis- tasteful to the Scott-Quigley element of the party. It is a time honored custom to accord a representative a renomination, but this custom was disregarded when Mr. Harvey asked for a second term. It was noised about that Beaver , might seek the nomination, whereupon Mr, Harvey consulted Beaver who left Har- vey under the impression that he (Beav- er) would not be a a candidate. After Harvey announced his candidacy Beav- er was forced into the field against his personal desire and became the hand- picked nominee of the organization for that office thus endeavoring to administer a stinging rebuke for the good Harvey had done in voting as he did and punish him for nominating himself two years ago against the protest of the, organiza- tion. + Frank, E. Naginey, the Democratic nominee for that office, represents neith- er clique, faction nor organization, but if elected will be free to represent and will represent the people of Centre coun. ty and will not be under any obligation to any one except his constituents gen- erally, Whom do you prefer ? THE DEATH RECORD. MiLLer.—'Squire John H. Miller, one of the best known residents of Ferguson township, died at his home in the Glades at four o'clock on Tuesday af- ternoon of!last w While he had not been in the best of health the past year or so he was able to be around un- til about two weeks ago when he com- tracted a bad cold and complications de- veloped which caused his death at the time above stated, He was the oldest son of George and Mary Mosses . Miller and would have been seventy-six years old on the 2nd day of November. He married Miss Sarah Elizabeth Watt, oldest daughter of James and Sarah Taylor Watt, of Rock Springs. on November 18th, 1869. Mrs. Miller died twenty-two years ago. Surviving him are six children: Carrie M., wife of F. E. Wieland, of Linden Hall; Sar- ah Taylor, wife of C. L. Lemon, of Monessen ; James Sumner, living at Pleasant Gap ; George Blain, of Holi. daysburg ; Misses Gertrude and Maud, at home, There are also ten grand- children and three brothers : James and Robert, of Freeport, Illinois; Charles, in Iowa. Mrs. Tammie Keller, Linden Hall ; and Mrs, Ida Williams, at Pine Grove Mills, are sisters, He was a member of the Spruce Creek Presbyterian church and was buried in the Graysville cemetery on Fnday morning at 10 o'clock, the service being conducted by his pastor, Rev. R. M, Campbell. He served in the 184th Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, during the Civil war; was wounded at Fredericksburg. After the close of the war he was engaged in farm- ing on the farm where his life was spent, and which by his untiring labor became one of the best in that section. John H. Miller was a man of strong character, true and upright in all his dealings, faithful to his church, his God, and his family, He always took an ac- tive part in all movements for the bet- terment of the community in which he was interested. Politically he was a staunch Demo- crat, always faithful to his party, hav- ing held a number of offices of trust and responsibility. Of him it may be truthfully said the world was better for his having lived in it. Honesty, integrity and duty were to him living principles and he faithfully applied them to life in its daily routine. GALBRAITH, — James Galbraith, a vet eran of the Civil War, and one of Harris township's well known citizens, died at his late residence, the home of Henry Reitz, at Boalsburg, on Sunday morning at pine o'clock, following an illness of several years. Burial was made Tues- day forenoon at Boalsburg, and the ser- vices were conducted by Rev, Elmer F. Brown. The deceased was in his seventy-ninth year. ———— IP AP ATTA. Another Mail Aviator Killed. While flying to Bellefonte with a car- go of mail, Pilot F. A. Robinson struck a cable extending over the Susquehanna River near Millersburg, and dropped in- to the river. The aviator was killed. It is thought the pilot lost his direc- tion and was following the river on his way to Bellefonte. ————— A PATA Milton Fair, Oct 12-15, The great Milton fair will be held at Milton on October 12, 13, 14 and 15, It promises to be the best ever. The best free attractions ; the new Milton band ; Hardy, the world's greatest high wire artist, are a few of the amusement fea- tures, See ad, for full particulars, ————— A —————————— PINE GROVE MILLS. Rev. Mr. Spessard will preach in the Presbyterian church here pext Sunday evening. C, M. Fry. one of the Pennsy's trust- jes at the throttle, spent several days among relatives in the valley, Hon, J. W. Keplar and N. T. Krebs, of Johnstown, spent Sunday with their families here, Mrs, J. R. Smith is visiting relatives in and about Cleveland, Ohio, and ex- pects to be gone a month, W. F. Thompson mingled among the G. A. R, veterais at Indianapolis last week and then visited his brother and sister in Illinois. Lumberman E. H. Bierly last Friday made a clean-up sale of his timber tract and saw mill outfit at the Erb Gap job, to Huyett and McNitt, who have their eye on several adjoining tracts, Young Wagner Rishel had a close call for his life on Thursday night. While driving along the Boalsburg pike, near Lemont, the steering apparatus of his car went wrong and the car turned up- side down over a ten-foot bank, pinning him fast beneath. His cries soon called out a farmer who raised the car. His one arm was badly cut, requiring sever. al stitches, and the other arm was much bruised, The car was towed to a gar- age and later to his home at Oak Hall. Last Thursday Ira Rumberger started cutting corn for Charles Behrs, at Rock Springs, with four horses hitched to a binder, The horses became unmanage- able and ran off, dragging the aged man through the field of corn, Several car- penters roofing a barn nearby saw the antics of the horses and hurried to his aid, His shoulder was badly injured and he sustained numerous bruises over his body. The wonder is that he was not killed. He was rushed to the Belle- fonte hospital where he is getting along as well as can be expected, Honors for Local Farm Ciub. Last week the Reporter mentioned that three young people of Penns Valley —Sarah Rishel, of Farmers Mills ; Sarah Gocdhart and Byron Decker, of near Spring Mills—winners in a stock-judg- ing contest at State College, were privi. leged to go to the eastern States live. stock exposition at Springfield, Massa- chusetts, which came to a close on Sat- urday. High honors were accorded this group at that exposition in the dairy judging. The report sent out from State Col- lege to the newspapers says : To a 17-year-old girl, Sarah Rishel, of Farmers Mills, and a member of the Centre county team, went the highest honors of the Pennsylvania ‘delegation. She was a member of the team that won first place in the Guernsey butter judg- ing contest, and was awarded the sec- ond highest individual honors in general livestock judging. Other members of the first place butter winning team were Sara Goodhart, 16, and Byron Decker, 18, both of Spring Mills. The Centre county team took third place in the Hol stein contest and fourth in the general dairy class. Sara Rishel won a bronze medal for her individual work and with the other members of her class took third place in the Holstein test. The team sent to Springfield won first place in the judging contest during far- mers’ week at State College last June. During the summer they were coached by State College specialists and their showing at the exposition was except jonal, The Wayne county Holstein team that won the farmers’ week con- test goes to the national dairy show at Chicago next month. ————— A A ————— McKinney-Krape. Charles Eugene McKinney and Miss Mary Edna Krape, both of Sunbury, were warned at 10:30 o'clock last Thurs- day morning at St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, Susbury, by the Rev, J. McKendree Refley, the pastor. Pres ent at the ceremony were the families and intimate friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony the newly wedded couple left for a western tour on their honeymoon, On their return they will go housekeeping in their newly furnish. ed home at 155 N. Fourth street, Sun- bury, where they will be at home after November 1. Mr. McKinney is an employe of the Pennsyivania Railrord, while his wife is a former Centre Hall girl, where she lived for a time with her parents, TUSSEYVILLE. Mrs. Robb, of State College, visited her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Swartz, last week. Ralph Rickert and family, of Dewart, were here to attend the funeral of Hen. ry Moyer, John H., Horner and family took din- ner on Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bailey, at Centre Hall, and also made an auto trip to Penns Cave, Harry McClellan is a juror this week at Bellefonte and leaves the road work in charge of those who bave been assist- ing him. Wm. Stoner purchased a tractor and a threshing machine. _ Kenonith Wert, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Wert, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, is slowly recover- ing his health. John Wert lost a good brood sow through bloating. William Rockey purchased a bunch of steers last week. William Bitoer has the jump on most farmers—he has a good start in his corn cutting. A. O. Detwiler killed the first early porker and shared it with his neighbors and friends. ——————— AAA AAA, - SPRi:NG MILLS. Mr. Beezer and family, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the C. £ Royer home. Charles Bartges, Jr., spent bunday at his home, The Smith families autoed to Hunt ingdon on Sunday. William Allison, who has been bedfast for some time, is not improving. Wallace Musser purchased a Maxwell car and Herbert Gobble a Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. George Potter spent Sunday at the G. C, King home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Herring are spending some time visiting in the state of Kansas. Quite a number of farmers are sowing wheat this week . Thomas Decker and wife autoed to Williamsport on Friday. Their son Wilbur, who is attending business col lege there, came home with them, re- turning to school again on Monday. ————— A ——————— CENTRE MILLS. Roy Limbert, son of Harry Limbert, departed for Franklin & Marshal col lege. Miles Breon, went to Linden Hall to help build a silo for Henry Gingerich. John Day lost a valuable horse by death last week. Roy held spent some time at home re- cently, . Arthur Kline, with his wife, and four children, of Altoona. and Mrs, Annie Cann, son and two little daughters, of Conemaugh, arrived at the home of John A. Kline on Friday and stayed over Sunday. WANTED-Man to work on College farm ; general farm work by day or by month, Good wages. Apply of C. L. Goodling, Supt, College Farm, State RED CROSS RELIEF IN CENTRAL EUROPE Put for timely nsxistance Amerienn Red Cross during the vear, a large proportion of 20,000, GOO population of the Dalkan States might have starv®&l or perished from dl Six million dol- tars worth of food, clothing and medi. cal supplies have been sent to the Bal. kans degarvia, Albania, Montenegro, Serbia, Dosnia and Greece since the beginning of fief operatic in vi ile millions of dollars been of the Inst ' hae lease or exposure, Roumanin, B ed Cross re. Central Europe, worth of food one has sent to the needy In those st The ss in this ALE, money esnpende hy the Red i portion of Ea- ve hing been used to i up hospitals, wphannges, di and to hel construction of de iu i nl units ustnted arenas fiean tractors and other farming ments hb to the tural regions where ald 1 en in plowing the land By the i probably all American Red ad. ministering relief in Central Europe will have withdrawn, }y that time, it is belleved, the people will have ap- proached a normal state of living and will be nhle through their own sgencieg which the Red Cross has helped set up te provide for themselves, uve bern sent as bed i giv. inst of this year (‘ross agencies Public Sale Register, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th, at 12:30 p. m., at the McCoy farm at Pot- ters Mills, A. O. Detwiler and E. R, Hogs. Brood Sows, etc.—L. F. auct. am. W. 5. miles west of Centre Hall, will hold a Stock Sale, NOVEMBER 18, east of Bellefonte, on road : y irooks, 13 108, m., 13; miles the Jacksonville Full line of live stock and farm- ing implements. Fraok Mayes, A full will appear later TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, at 10 a. m., immediately west of Centre Hall borough, Mrs. Sadie Gfrerer will This an unusally large sale, cription of stock, ete., des, sell Farm stock, implements and household goods, MARCH 29, Grove, B. Full Ii and stock ; al housebold goods. Clean-up sale. -L. F, Mayes, auct. BRADFORD & (0. CENTRE HALL, PA. 10 A, Me east of Centre Hall implements (Gardner ne of farming Bran. Price attractive.—~BRADFORD & CO. mer Fertilizer.—~BRADFORD & CO If you need Roofing, we have on hand Fifty Squares of Iron Roofiag.—BRAD- FORD & CO, * BRADFORD & C0. CENTRE HALL, PA HARVEY BIERLY « Auctioneer ... = I'll get you top prices if you engage me for your sale. Large or small, your sale gets the same caretnl attention, 4. Call me, in care of Perry Detwiler, SPRING MILLS, PA. WANTED. Men or women to take ord rs among {riends ard peighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and children. Eimirstes darn. fog. We ray 5c an hour for spare time or $M a week for full time. Experience unnecessary, Write, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL Norristown, Pa, WHY TRUST TO LUCK IN BAKING ? ———Why Not Get A MODERN—— : 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 .. SEE US BEFORE BUYING ... | H. P. SCHAEFFER HARDWARE BELLEFONTE TVW NN NNW WW WT WT Nh NN es NR fe 929% 99S BW BVO D DYDD ¢ 4 4 ¢ / Auction SALE! at MEISS STORE COLYER the former Swartz store and have decided to sell it out in an Auction Sale, beginning Saturday, October 9th AT 7.00 P. M., and continuing the sale from night to night until all goods are disposed of. STOCK COMPRISES A— Big Variety of Notions, Get in on these Bargains, for there are sure to be many | in a sale of this kind. | pe 0363t There are so many people afraid to buy on account of high prices. Let us is coming back to normal. — First, we buy direct is small and thus we can undersell our for yourself the truth of these statements,
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