THE CENTRE REPORTER |
ISSUED (WEEKLY.
Ass cca estes sss
1921
Proprietors
' Bditer
Loca! Editor and
{ Business Nanager
THURSDAY, MAY 19,
EMITH & BAILEY . . « . +
8. W. SMITH .
BDWARD E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in Cenire Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. The terms of subacription to the Re
porter are one and one-half dollars per, year,
ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, 15 sent per inch for each issue, Dis
advertising occupying less space than ten
Loe and for less than three insertions, from
twenty to twenty-five cents por inch for each
issue, ing to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents.
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line or Sach insertion ; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twonsy-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
tnesrtions, and ten cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion,
S.
* GHURGH APPOINTAE
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REV, MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor
2... e ——
Services for
SUNDAY, MAY 22, lo:
Union, 10.30 a. m.—* Christ and the
Comforter.”
Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m.—*'Becoming a
Christian.”
Georges Valley, 7:30 p. m.—“Christ
and the Comforter.”
Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening, 7 o-
clock. Teacher Training class 8 p. m.
Teacher Training Class at Georges
Valley, Friday, 7.30 p. m. .
Catechise as follows :
21—
Georges Valley,—2:00 p. m.
Spring Mills, 3 p. m.
Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, May
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning.
U. Ev.—Egg Hill, morning ; Tussey-
ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Reformed — Tusseyville, morning ;
Centre Hall, afternoon.
Methodst, — Spring Mills, morning ;
Sprucetown, afterncog ; Centre Hall,
evening.
ONLY A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Philadelphia Record.
Governor Sproul has approved a bill
passed by the last Legislature proposing
to place a tax on anthracite coal mined
in Pennsylvania,
*“The Record”§ would like to know
what the Governor of Pennsylvania, and
the members of the Legislature who
voted for such a bill upon the urging of
the Governor, mean by such contempt
for the law.
We have a Constitution in Pennsyl-
vauia which the Governor and the the
members of the Legislature, before as-
suming office, under oath promised to
protect and enforce,
Under the Constitution, when any of
its pravisions are in doubt the question
is referred to the Supreme Court of
*»nnsylvania, and the interpretation ‘of
that body is the law which the Gover-
nor and the members of the Legislature
are sworn to respect and enforce.
In 1913 the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania passed a bill, which was approved
by the then Governor, placing a tax
upon anthracite coal. Asa result of
the passage of that bill the consumers of
Pennsylvania and elsewhere were re-
quired to pay millions of dollars in add-
ed price for the coal which they purchas.
ed and consumed,
The question of the constitutionality of
this law, passed in 1913, was raised, and
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania de-
cided that the Constitutibn of Penusyl-
vania prohibited the imposition of such
a tax
It was the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, as thus interpreted by the Su.
preme Court, which Governor Sproul
and the members of the last Legislature
swore they would protect and defend.
What does the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania mean by this defiance of the Su-
preme Court interpretation of the Con-
titution of Pennsylvania ?
What did the members of the Legisla-
ture have in mind when they brazenly
violated their oaths of office ?
But who cares ?
- fs fs ——
Modern Epitaphs.
Hére lie the bones
"Of Jeptha Snicker,
He took one drink
Of home-made licker,
Here lie the bones
Of Henry Goff,
He thought ‘twas spring
And took ‘em off,
Here lie the bones
Of Henry Black,
An engine pushed him
Off the track.
Here lie the bones
Of Mike O'Neil,
The pin dropped out
Of his steering wheel,
THE DEATH RECORD.
PoormaN.—Mrs. Eliza (Markle) Poor-
man, widow of James Poorman, passed
away at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Markle,
at Boalsburg, on Friday morning, after
an illness of only ten days. She had,
however, been in feeble health for some
time, an attack of pneumonia, last win-
ter, hastening her end, She was aged
about seventy-five years, Her husband
preceded her a few years ago, and there
survive two children—S. I. Poorman,
of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Harry Markle,
of Boalsburg,
Funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon and burial made at Boalsburg,
Rev. S. C. Stover officiating.
Mirier.—Mrs, Arthur Miller passed
away at her home in Erie on Friday,
May 6th, after a long term of suffering
with cancer. She was aged about forty-
two years and was born at Farmers
Mills, being before marriage Miss Rosie
Armbruster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
George::Armbuster, She married Mr,
Miller,at Bellefonte, and the couple later
moved to Erie. A daughter, aged 12,
survives. Also two sisters: Mrs. El-
mer Hettinger and Mrs. Harry Shreck-
engast, both of near Farmers Mills,
Burial was made at Erie Tuesday of
last week.
ern
Meek. —Mrs, Eliza G. Meek died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Sutton, Altoona, Tuesday of last week,
of a complication of diseases following
an illness of a year, She
Pine Grove Mills, Oct. 31, 1865, and was
a member of the Emory East End
Methodist Episcopal church of Pitts.
burg. Sbe is survived by five children,
was born at
——————— er ——————————
Marriage Licenses.
Harry W. Herman, Langly Field, Va.
Eleanor E. Tyson, State College
Jesse D. Taylor, Colyer
Elizabeth 8. Fys, Colyer ,
Millard L
Julia E, Saxon, Snow Shoe
Solt, Moshannon
James H. Gaut, Julian
Nellie K. Hunsinger, Douglasville, Pa.
tm———
Fishing for Trout, Catches $53.
: ’ .
While fishing for trout in Spring
inds, on Satur.
Bellefonte,
the
Creek, near the fair g
day, William
1ething
When he saw
1
pocketbook he secured it
Garman, of
ting
that it
*
noticed 8 aown
stream, was a
and found that
it contained $55 in bills, with no clue to
the identity of the owner,
M
book n
when
r. Garman thicks that the pocket-
Mouoday,
1ay have been lost last
e circus exhibited at the fair
and had fallen tear the stream
ising water carried it in his direc-
grour
until r
tion.
—————————— A A AP ————————————.
Little Trout Alive Inside Bigger One.
Eddie L.. Feigh, of Coalport,
trout fishing party in Centre county, has
a ne h Mr.
one eighteen-inch trout with a
one of a
w fish story. Feigh reports
catching
seven-inch trout inside.
The originality in Mr. Feigh's story is
that the little fellow, not the big ome,
got away.
It seems that in cleaning the big trout
eam the
movements of ihe other trout inside and
cut carefully, but when the fish was liber-
ated, it eluded him and flopped its way
back into the stream before it could be
captured.
on the bank of the str he saw
Mr. Feigh, oddly enough, was glad the
fish got away, as it would have made
his catch run over the limit,
PS ——
TUSSEYVILLE.
3ovd Jordan spent several days in Al
toona.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holderman and
family spent the week end with friends
in Lewistown,
Miss Martha Douty, of Rebersburg,
spent a week at the home of Emmet
Jordan and family, after attending com-
mencement exercises at Centre Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jordan made a
trip to State College on Saturday.
Mr¢, Paul Emenhizer and children are
spending several days at the home of
Mr. Emenhizers parents at Houserville,
Mrs, Roxanna Brodbeck, who had
been staying #4 the home of John Jordan
for some time, was taken to the Belle-
fonte hospital last Tuesday evening and
underwent an operation for appendicitis,
Transfers of Real Estate.
Lioyd C. Lester, et ux, to Howard E.
Confer, tract in Potter Twp ; $700.
l.ving L. Foster, ot ux, to Chas. D,
Moore, tract in State College ; consider-
tion $2,500.
Mary C. Cummings, et al, to A. O,
Detwiler, tract in Potter Twp.; consid-
eration $9.150,
I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to C. E,
Snyder, tract in State College ; consid.
eration $3,000.
John L. Holmes, et al, to John Gillis
land, tract in Ferguson Twp ; consider-
erafion $300.
W. L. Foster, et al, to E, C, Woodruff,
tract in State College ; consideration
$350. :
Auna M, Thal, et bar, to E. C. Wood-
ruff, tratt in State College; considera~
tion, $1.000- b
Priscilia J. Condo to Clyde F, Condo,
tract in Potter Twp.; ‘consideration, $1,
500,
I M3 MR A,
‘A student who graduated from a barber
“Cut hig hip, cut his jaw, leave his face
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman and
sons and D. W, Meyer spent Sunday at
Huntingdon.
® Miss Louise Fisher spent Monday
with Ellen Gilliland at State College.
Miss Mary Reish is spending the week
at the Hall Bottorf home at Houserville,
Captain and Mrs. George Febiger are
visiting friends at Greensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and daugh-
ter Daisy, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Kuhn spent Sunday at the Rowe home
in Centre Hall
Charles Fisher and Ed. Johnson, of
Danville, spent a short time recently at
the Fisher home,
Mr, and Mrs. Keller Mothersbaugh
and two children, of Hepburnville, were
over Sunday visitors with relatives here,
Miss Nell Holter, of Howard, is visit-
ing at the Charles Mothersbaugh home.
Mrs, George Ishler and daughter
spent several days last week at State
College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ishler, of State
College, spent Sunday at the home of
their son, John Ishler, here,
LINDEN HALL.
Samuel Ross, who has been ina hos-
pital in Buffalo for taree weeks, returned
on Satufday very much improved,
Mrs. J. H. Ross spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs, Swartz,
at Hublersburg,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred P. Wieland came
up from Harrisburg Monday for a short
visit with his brother and family.
Richard Kreamer, of Altoona, spent
several days last week fishing, and visit-
ed his brother-in-law, Charles Johnson.
baugh.
Mrs, James Lingle, after spending a
few days with friends at Spring Mills
and Centre Hall, left for Altoona Satur
day evening where she will be with her
sister, Mrs. Harter, before going to her
home in Bethany, West Virginia,
Mrs. Samuel Koch after a two weeks’
visit at "the home of her father, John
Confer, left on Thursday for her new
home in Akron, Ohio, taking with her,
ner children, John and Mary, who have
been with their grandparents for five
weeks,
——— ef ——————
POTTERS MILLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joho McNitt spent Sun.
day at the Jesse McClegahan home.
Mrs. J], Roy Smith spent a week at
her home in Milroy.
Mildred Dock, who is a student in the
gh sohiool, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Witmer Lee home,
John Collins and family; of Burnham,
spent Sunday at the Knnist ome
Yedgertown hi
George Cregg. of Yeagertown, spent
Sunday at the George Boal home.
Clifford Thomas and Mrs. Rath Tho.
mas and son, William, Jr., made a busi.
ness trip to Lewistown on Saturday.
Roy Smith and Emmerson Ennist
have made several ‘good catches of cat
fish and suckers at the Red Mill dam.
John Shepps and family, of this place,
went to Westmoreland county to spend a
few days.
Those who spent Sunday at the Mr.
and Mrs. Lot Condo home were: Mr.
and Mrs, Charlie Condo and child, Mr,
and Mrs. Baker and family and Mammie
Fultz, all of Milroy,
——————A—-— A —————————
MILLHEIM.
{From The Journal)
A. Kessler's home on North street was
wired for electric current last week by
H. C. Hassinger.
Mrs. M. A. Sankey and children, of
near Middleburg, were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. W. F, Smith several days last
week,
Miss Lida Winkleblech, who is a
student at a pharmaceutical college at
Madison, Wis. arrived at her home in
Miliheim last Friday to spend her va.
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Winkieblech,
Mrs. H. H. Leitzell on Monday en-
tered the Beliefonte hospital for an op-
eration,
H. C. Hassinger is having an addition
built to the rear of his residence on
Penn street,
Day badge in Millheim, according to
plans made by the local post, American
Legion. The post is obtaining a supply
of poppies, artificial flowers, made in
homes for war orphans in France, and
will be sold at ten cents each, The pro-
ceeds will go to the war orphans,
One day last week S, W. Gramley,
president of the Millheim Memorial as-
sociation, received a letter from W, Har-
rison Walker, Esq., of Bellefonte, stat-
ing that he could now get from the war
department a gun to be placed on top
of the monument erected in front of the
Millheim town hall, providing that a
formal request be made of the war de-
partment signed by the borough officials
and officers of the Keystone post, Ameri-
can Legion. The request has been
made and the gun is expected here in
due time,
Awful Thought.
It was Dora's first trip on the ocean
and the water kept on going seesaw
nnd glipside and heaveho, and all sorts
of uncomfortable. disagreenble things;
#0 that Dora began to get w little giddy
and dazed and tired and hazy.
Clasping a large doll in her arms,
the stood upon the deck by her mothe
or's side. . A
Band Concert in Grange Hall,
On Satarday evening of this week the
Milroy band will give a first-class con-
cert in Grange hall in this place, under
the auspices of the local Odd Fellows.
The complete program is given here-
with :
.
1. Patrol, Knights of Old
2.
(b) March—‘'Sabres and Spurs”
Gaity Polka, Baritone Solo
[ Frack
(a) Flower Song
(b) Humereske
(a) “Eldorado” —Porto Rican Dance
(b) Waltz—*''Rosella”
E Pluribus Unum-—March
“Uncle Tom's Cabin" .
[ A Dream Picture of the Old South.
tucky, when there passes before him
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that thé law in]
regard to speeding and the use of cut
NEW ADVERTISENENTS.
cit
as new, is offered for sale, Reason
an
is that 1 have
ssn
By order of the Council,
x LOST ~The Volley ball belongin
Keifer | Centre Hall High
{ tween Centre Hal
Myers | found,
Sousa i Rowe.
Hartel | -
school
’ '
and Tusseyville
to Miss
picease relurp
PASTURE. ~Pasture may
| young cattle onthe Bear M
i farm. Plenty of run
{ ture land, Inquire of
| burg, Pa. Bell phone, 31
Keifer |
Fultz |
in pa
FARM FOR 8
3
AT ©
ALE
or :
1 offers for
fares
i
ewe ef saje
. . Fired ]
YVallev
. vauey,
Jar Bp
Lampe
WANTED ~ Ecerget
to follow ug
Uncle Tom drowsing before
familiar scenes of the Old
8. (a) Serenade—''The Twilight Hour’
{b) March—'*National Emblem"
9. ‘‘Maggie"—~Saxaphone Solo
Novelty Valse
“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny"
10. March—* Flag of Humanity"
VIEWPOINT NEVER THE SAME |
in Classifying Themselves the Sexes |
Have Always Differed and Prob. |
ably Always WIIL i
nn
It may be sald without fear of con-|
tradiction that a given man's ideal of |
a woman, and that same woman's ideal |
of herself, are two absolutely different |
things. For as regards themselves the |
gexes vision differently. So, general |
masculine ideals of feminity, and fem- |
inity's ideals of itself, are most unlike,
We have John's John, and Mary's
John; Mary's Mary, and John's Ary;
and this square is far more difficult
even to apprehend, much less resolve,
than is the squaring of the circle, or
any mental glimpsing of the fourth di-
mension of space. Yet If the eternal
two ever did really understand each
other, Interest would Immediately |
appropriate, in a sense you become
that thing. In creating them male and
female, therefore, so like yef unlike,
Providence constituted a distinction
and difference that should prove a
perennial source of interest and Joy:
with incidental exasperations, It may
be, and perpetual wonder.
“Just like a man” “just ike a
woman,” are the commonest of phrases
—but what it is to be “just like a
man,” or “just like a woman” who
can truly say? Does man understand
woman any better today than he did
in the Stone age, or woman under
stand man? Between the two Is for
ever fixed the enchanting bridge—not
chasm—of a perpetual why. The “cen-
tral core of Identity” in each may be
trusted to keep its secret—the secret
of a delight and God-given attraction.
por
Fi s A. Myers
E. E. Bagley | &
-
bdo dp did ppd Biddy Bnd dp ddd
es
TAS
Muted |
§ Ouartetle
%,
Al Hayes
Insurance and
Real Estate
Want to Buy or Sell ?
Farm Calendar.
Timely Reminders from
The Pennsylvania State College
SEE US FIRST
*
GRAPE
prevent at
SPRAYS
epitition of las
you want io
Chas. D: Bartholomew
CENTRE BALL, PA,
Adama
Gamag
ing erat rol. sSOras
Ing grape rot, ¢
1
Jordeaux mixture,
he 4 TY rr TY Ir Ter rrr rT rTTYY ITTY
suiphate, four ps
water,
in port} AA \
MR WN
NN ML |
BORDEA!
grape spraying se:
spraying fast ag
learn |
d
TX
SAUX mixture ati
very simple ; yo
State College Exper
give the necessary inform
DAIRY PASTURE-To supplement
August pastures, id
sown the latter part of May, 1 bushel
acre. A mixtur :
bushel, and cow peas three
soy-beans shou be
per
of sor
e me half
fourths bush- |
n about lun ist.
el per acre, sow
wi
i 3 Assosset
AiS0 giye goo August ps
A —— —— eo
Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year,
4
r
If
1
TTTT TIT TT ree rey
¥ »
TTY
i
ie
2
i
us to make a second
ment of our stock.
our trade is beginnin
selection in buying.
to the newly arrived
term as wonderful,
.ond Buying.
Be
GOATS (ALL THE LATEST
SHOES & OXFORDS, former
MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS
MILLHEIM
“Mamma 1” she .
and her face turned to a delicate pale
green, :
“Yes, darling; whit ls the mattery”
“Oh, nothing, mamma! But I-1
don't fink the rabbit I had for dimner
TAW, FAW, Taw |
“
PENN.
5
Hardly a month elapsed
trip to the Eastern markets for a complete replenish-
g to realize and appreciate the care and taste of our
They are beginning to realize the full values receiv-
merchandise. We have made some truly wonderful
The LOW PRICES Will
Your Big Surprise,
A FEW EXAMPLES :
= + + = ~- $10 and upward
$14.50 and upward
- $8.50 and upward
$3.08-to 6.50
$15 and upward
» -
MATERIALS) - -
price $10 and $12, NOW -
(NEWEST NODELS)
DEPARTMENT
STORE