an BR THE OCENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors B.W.BMITH . + <a 2s. BaMOE and EDWARD E, BAILEY | Boon ee ager tered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Wing 1 fle bv Bg MB.—The terms of subscription to the Be- oy are one and one-half dollars per year, TISING RATES. lay advertise ADVER rs y or more in fsne . Dis charge, seventy-five cents. Local notices socom; display sdvertis- ; other. EE SRR Lo, Jr Lo twenty-five cents. notices, cents line for three inaeriions, And ten oents per line for each ad- insertion. a. 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 REY. MELVIN €. DRUMDN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920. Spring Mills—10:30, **Echoes of the State S, 5. convention”. Centre Hall—2:30 p. m. State 8S, S, Convention,” Tusseyville—7:30 p. m., “The man who lost his axe-head.” Prayer meeting at Centre Hall, Wed. 7:30 p.m. “The Book of Numbers.” Catechetical instraction as follows: Union—Thurs.. 7.30 Tusseyville—Friday, 7.30 Spring Mills—Sat. 1:30 p. m. Georges Valley —Sat. 2:30 p. m. Centre Hall—Sat. 7:30 p. m. Reformed—no service. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, S. 8. Rally in morning ; Linden Hall, af- ternoon ; Lemont, evening. “Echoes of Vote for Connelly for Congress. EE —— A A———— To give a Democratic president an op- portunity to do his best he must have a Democratic congress back of him. It is therefore very necessary to elect John D. Connelly, the Democratic candidate in this district. Vote for him, A —————— oo —————— The independent voter should not fail to vote for John D. Connelly for Con- gress. His name will be found in the Democratic column, but he stands for everything that a Democrat and inde- pendent voter can wish for. EE —— A ——— Evan J. Jones, daring the past two sessions of Congress, bad the opportun- ity to go on record upon fourteen differ- ent propositions or resolutions affecting prohibition enforcement. He failed to vote on a single resolution. He was paired with Republican Congressman-at* large Crago on eight of these votes, and on the remaining six he failed to vote or “pair” at all, One of these latter fail- ures was upon the overriding of the Presidential veto of war-time prohibi- tion. He failed to vote on the proposi- tion to provide appropriation sufficient to enforce prohibition on the Indian res- ervations and he also failed to vote when the successful attempt was made to tie National Prohibition enforce ment officer Kremer's hands by cutting his appropriation demands from $15,000- 000 down to three, ; Mr. Jones had the hearty support of the liquor interests against the Demo- cratic candidate for Congress two years ago and his “straddle” on the prohibi- tion question may justly be charged to that fact. He 1s now posing as a prohi. bitionist and then Republican and cor- poration influences have been foisted upon the prohibition ticket, Don't let any Democratic or real friend of prohibition be fooled by such subterfuge. James D. Connelly, ‘he Democratic and Labor Party candidate is consistently “dry” and favors enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend. ment. He has been the city editor of Clearfield county's leading “dry” news- paper for the past four years and his voice, vote and pen has been staunchly supporting anti-liquor sentiments and » irrespective of party, for the Rebuke the straddli gress from the 21st district, is deserving of the support of every Democrat and independent voter in Centre County. He was born In Clearfield fifty years ego and is one of the best known news: paper men in Clearfield county. He learned the printing trade in the Clear- field Democrat office and for more than twenty years was business manager and local editor of the Clearfield Public Spirit, one of the leading Democratic pa- pers of the central part of the State; For the past four years he has been city editor of the Clearfield Progress, He has been an active Democrat all his life, and represented his county at State conventions and on the State Commit- tee. He was the secretary of the last Democratic State convention in 1912 and has always been a strong supporter of progressive Democratic principles. He has been secretary of council or city clerk of Clearfield since 1908 and is active in all civic matters. An active volun. teer fireman, he served as chief of Clearfield Fire Department and posi- tion of president and secretary of the District Reunion Association of the fire- men, Familiar with the needs or necessities of his district, Mr. Connelly is qualified to successfully represent us in Congress. Vote for him, ——————— i ———— When Congressman Jones was in Cen- tre county last week his busiest helper and personal escort much of the time was Davy Chambers, the liquor boss of Snow Shoe. A prohibition candidate being supported by a liquor dealer was something of a rarity in these parts be- fore this campaign, Congressman Jones appears to be “dry” enough for some ‘'political prohibitionists” up in McKean county but when he strikes the hills of old Centre he seems to be *‘moist” enough tor Scott, Chambers & Cou. Politics makes strange bedfellows but in Centre county “drys” will certain- ly refuse to get under the covers with Jones and the Snow Shoe liquor boss. ——— A —————— Democrats this year will got make a mistake if they place a cross in the par- ty column. It is a sure way to vote for the best candidates on the ballot. —————————— A ———————— No matter what your politics has been in the past, you can vote for John D. Connelly for congress because he is the people’s candidate. His vote in con- gress, if elected, will be cast in the in. terest of all regardless of party. —————— SS A SSAA Io a large number of instances the Re- publican member of congress from this district voted wrong--contrary to the best interests of the people he was sup- posed to represent. Mr. Connelly bas promised to represent the voters as a whole. Vote for Connelly for congress, ———— A ————— WAR OR PEACE. Forty one nations have ratified the League of Nations to prevent future wars and] preserve international peace on conditions of right and justice. None of these nations, including all of great powers of the world, excepting the United States and Russia, have found aught in the terms of the covenant abridging their sovereignty. Russia is not at present under the control of rulers who acknowledge the binding force of treaty obligations. The United States alone stands aloof, although it took part in the great war to put an end to militar- ism and was mainly responsible for the adoption of the League as ome of the essential parts of the peace treaty. Thus far the Senate has failed to rati- fy the treaty of peace. The question of ratification has been practically referred to the voters ot the country. On Nov- ember 2 every voter will be asked to de- cide for himself or herself whether we shall have war or peace, Shall we go on and tax ourselves for the maintenance of a standing army, a fleet of battleships. airships and all the costly contrivances for the destruction of life and property, or shall we agree to keep the peace, as the whole civilized world now asks us to do? It is not a question of partisanship. It is a ques tion of morals and duty. Never in the nineteen hundred and twenty years since the Prince of Peace came into the world to make it a better world to live in has there been such an opportunity of right doing as now confronts the people of this country.—Philadelphia Record, THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. **You have been grossly mislead with regard to the treaty, and particularly with regard to the proposed character of the League of Nations by those who have assumed the serious responsibility of opposing it. They have gone so far that those who have spent their lives, as I have spent my life, in familiarizing themselves with the history and tradi- tions and policies of the nation, must stand amazed at the gross ignorance and impudent audacity which have led them to attempt to invent an ‘Amerianism’ of their own, which has no foundation whatever in any of the authentic tradi- tions of the Government, “They (the creators of this Govern- ment) thought of America as the light of the world as created to lead the world in the assertion of the rights of peoples and the rights of free nations: as destined to set the responsible examples to all the world of what free government is and tre Hall, Pa, EL. THE DEATH RECORD. Hexnicu—Mrs. Ella Jane, wife of 8. P. Hennigh, passed into the beyond at her home in Georges Valley, on Fri~ day night at one o'clock. Her death was due to gangrene, from which she suffered for about four weeks, being confined to bed the greater part of the time, Mrs. Hennigh was formerly Miss Ella Jane Dunlap, and was born in Lycom- ing county over fifty-eight years ago. She was a woman of tender impulses and her family and home were her first consideration, She%s survived by her husband and a family of seven children, namely: David E., of Roseburg, Ore- gon ; Mrs. L. M. Barger, Centre Hall; H. Ellis, Spring Mills ; Franklin C,, Williamsport , E., Elizabeth, Washing- ton, D. C., ; Georges B., Ames, Iowa, and Irwin W., at home. Also by one sister---Miss Mary Dunlap, of Newber- ry, and two brothers--Charles, of Virgi- nia state, and H. Dill, of Williamsport. Deceased was a member of the Unit. ed Evangelical church, and her pastor, Rev. J. F. Bingman, had charge of the funeral services which were held Tues- day morning at Egg Hill, followed by burial at that place, Grascow,—James W, Glasgow, for the past thirty years in the mercantile business at Coburn, died at his home the early part of the week. He suffered frem dropsy. About fifty-five years ago be was born on the south side of Potter township, a son of the late John Glas- gow. He is survived by his wife, nee Miss Stitzer, and seven children, Funeral services will be held this {Thursday) morning. Lincie,~-A paralytic stroke on Friday resulted in the death of Mrs. Solomon Lingle at her home on the Allison farm, above Spring Mills, on Monday morn- ing at five o'clock. She was before mar- riage Miss Elisabeth From and she was seventy-onie years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by a large fam- ily of children, most of whom are mar. ried and are away from home, Funeral services will be beld this {Thursday) morning and burial will be made in Georges Valley, Rev. I. C. Bailey, of the Ugited Evangelical church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate. wy Worry, —~Martin Luther Wolf died Sunday a week ago at his home in Al- toona from acute dilation of the heart, He was a son of Emanuel Wolf and was born at Boalsburg, July 23, i845. He located in Altoona fifteen years ago, Mr. Wolf married Miss Nora Stover, of Boalsburg, December 30, 1880. Besides his wife and four children, he leaves one brother, A. 8S. Wolf, of Kiser, W. Va., and two sisters, Mrs, Maggie Wea- ver, of State College, and Mrs, Milton Mateer, of Altoona. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon and burial made in Altoona. Convex. —~Mrs. Hannah Confer, widow of Peter A. Conter, died at Millbeim on Monday, being past 87 years of age. Burial at Millheim this (Thursday) after- noon, Funeral of Jonathan Spangler. The funeral of Jonathan Spangler, no- tice of whose death appeared in these columns last week, was beld in the Uni- ted Evangelical church at Rebersburg, last Saturday morning, Rev. C. B, Shank. his pastor, officiating. Burial made in the Evangelical Association cemetery. Deceased was born on April 26, 1843, hence was past seveuty-eight years of age. His death was due to a complica- tion of diseases. On the 11th of Oct. he went to the Lock Haven hospital with the hope of getting relief, but he parsed away on Tuesday of last week, Six children survive: Joe, of Newton Kan.; Charles, of Lincoln, Neb, ; Mrs. Wm. Burt, of l'obias, Neb, ; Mrs. Chas. McFadden, of Fair Mount, Neb, ; Mrs, C. F. Stover, of Rebersburg ; Rey. Ira Spangler, ' of Carlisle. Two brothers and one sister also survive, namely, Simon, of Newton, Kan. ; Uriah, of Hes. ton, Kan,; Mrs. Barbara Condo, of Belleville, BRADFORD & C0. CENTRE HALL, PA, Unloading now a car of Choice Wheat Bran, Price attractive. BRADFORD & CO, Just received a car load of Coe-Morti. mer Fertilizer.~BRADFORD & CO, — If you need Roofing, we have on hand Fifty Squares of Iron Roofing. —~BRAD- FORD & CO. BRADFORD & G0. Vote for Connelly for Congress. a — - wo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE .—~ Double house, with two baths and all modern conveniences ; pri. vate driveway, new garage ; ice house, barn and chicken house ; also a building lot included. MRS. H. J LAMBERT, Centre Hall. Com. phone 3B. {42 4t WANTED, Working housekeeper at State College by widower with boy of five and girl of six. Must be woman of refinement, middle aged, experienced in housework and understand the care of children, Good home, good wages ; highest reference required. Address Centre Reporter, Centre Hall, Pa. FOR SALE . — GOOD JERSEY COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE. Ad. dress, I. L. HARVEY, Bellefonte, or CHARLES BEATY, Howard. 3to44 FOR SALE.----,32 cal. Special High Power Winchester rifle, model 94. $25.- oo takes it.---Earl Lambert, Centre Hall, for fat hogs. Call Bell from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right. Write L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, IH. CHENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS AND STORE BUILDING OFFERED FOR SALE. dising business, together with good store building, located at Linden Hall, under terms suitable to buyer ; and un til sale is effected, 1 will sell goods at reduced prices. Come if you want bar- gains, MRS. J. W. KELLER, 41, at Linden Hall, Pa WANTED. Men or women to tske ord rs among friends ard neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and childeen. Eimiratos dirn ing We pay ican hour for spare time or £6 s week for full time. Experierce unpecersary Write, INTERNATIONAL BTOCKING MILL Norristown, Pa. vhbpd CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. writings of all classes, incioding deeds, morigages sgrectents, elo. marriage Hioenses and hun b's Hoetsm secured, and ai! matters pertain ing Wihe offior attended 0 promotiy. Jani A Farm for Sale INQUIRE OF MRS, WM. SANDERS 601 Cor. 6 & Mkt, St., Mifflinburg, Pa. o4spd Attention! Read This ANY TROUBLE ? tent Eyesight Specialist, sty abil! 4 : ¥ rig 1 Our skill and experience enable us to locate ex termine the condition and needs of your eye To See Better, SEE US at the CENTRE HALL HOTEL THURSDAY, OCT. 28th From 9,30 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. GOHL, ROUSE & POOR (‘Che Well Known Eyesight Specialists ) 22 North 4th Street Harrisburg, gPa. ( Where Glasses are"Made Right) OTHING that we could say Wo! vi H » fo | o 5 convince you of the value « Tablets as a personal trial. of thousands who have been permanently cures perma; chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousnes headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared i to a personal trial. That always convinces, Chamberlain's Tablets —- — —————— == MILLHEIM * PENN, and unusual ma- terials, FOR . . $13.50 = $20.5 FOR , .
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