ISSUED WEEKLY ————— ————— ~ ~ "PENNA. —————— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors S. W.BMITH . . . . . . . . . Bditer Loca? Bditer and EDWARD BE, BAILEY Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, . TERMS, ~The terms of subscription 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 oenta per inch for each issue. Dis- me advertist Soeupying, ce space than ten and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each wae, according to composition, Minimum charge. seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying displ advertis- ing five cents per ine for ano IeTHON other. wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. notices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMPN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, SEPT. 18, 1921 Centre Hall, 10:30 a. m.—* Righteous Indignation," Tusseyville, 2.30 p. m. — ** Harvest Home." Spring Mills, 7:30 p. m.—“The Mean- est Man ia Spring Mills.” Prayer meeting at. Centre Hall Wed- ev'g, 7.30. Teacher Training Class, 8.15 p. m, Teacher Training Class at Georges Valley, Friday, 7.30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Luther League, Sunday 6.30. evening at Catechise as follows Georges Valley, Sat., 2:00 p. m. Spring Mills, Sat., 3 p. m. Centre Hall, Sat., 7:30 p. m. Tusseyville, Sunday after church ser- vices. U. Evangelical—Lemont, Linden Hall, afternoon. morning ; WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER | SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE | ! j tContinned from first page) tion, but is actually prohibited from trad- ing in foreign goods. It is my judgment that this particular feature of the Ford ney tariff bill will be so destructive to the revival of American business that a forceful protest should be sent to Wash- ington, “On the other hand, if poor judgment is used in framing the laws on these three great questions (tariff, taxation and transportation), we will no doubt stumble on through a period of uncer- tainty, business stagnation and unrest.” Must Have League Before Disarma- ment, Says Senator McCumber (Rep) While the League of Nations may or may not figure in the debate of the Separate peace treaty with Germany, Senator McCumber (Rep., 8. D.), rank- ing Republican member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, has re- vived that subject in an exclusive state- ment to the International News Service, in relation to the coming conference on disarmament, the substance of which is that before we can have reduction of armaments there must be a league or association of nations bound by a writ. ten contract to prevent wars of aggres sion and to compel arbitration of inter. national disputes, “Just to the extent that] President Harding is able to consummate such an agreement between the powerful na- tions.” said Senator McCumber, just to that extent will he be able to decrease the burden of armaments.” An agreement for a reduction of arma- ments would be futile, according to the South Dakota Senator, without such a league of powerful nations both to pre vent war and compel arbitration—that is to use force whenever necessary, or more specifically speaking, a League to Enforce Peace. Whether or not the Harding admims- tration would consent to such a league cannot be foretold. Its face is set against any sort of internationalism, and this is internationalism in the —nt de- gree, If this matter is taken up as a con dition precedent to disarmament and the Far Eastern diplomatic problems in. jected into the subject are also to be sol. ved prior toa disarmament agreement, the forthcoming disarmament confer ence will be far from the simple matter contemplated under the Borah resolu. tion. Yet Senator McCumber's position finds many supporters who ask, “What is the use of disarmament agreement if there is no way to enforce it 7” ——— i ————— Organized for Athletic and Literary Contests, The athletic association of the Centre Hall High school has organized for the ensuing year with the following officers: president, Ellen Burkholder ; vice presi- dent, James Royer ; treasurer, Philip Musser ; secretary, Mabelle Sharer, Captain of soccer ball team, Edward Foust. Captiin of volley ball team, Tressler. The High school contemplates con- tests in athletics as well as literary con- tests with the neighboring schools, Helen THE DEATH RECORD, a—— A 4 Zigcrer —H. Cyrus Ziegler died last Thursday, while alone at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed, R. Wolfe, at Wolfs Store. Mr. Wolfe was attending Teachers’ Institute, and the daughter a:- tended Grange Encampment, Mr, Ziegler apparently was in his usual health in the morning, and was to Reb- ersburg transacting business. He walk- was, some time in the afternoon, and went to an upper room and laid on a béd and was found there cold in death by his daughter, in the evening, after her return home. Mr, Ziegler was born in Gregg town- ship, March 13, 1845, and was aged sev- enty-six years, five months and twenty- five days. His wife preceded him twelve years ago. One sister survives, Mrs, Catharine Kling, of Clintondale ; also the following children: Wm. H, and James E., of Rebersburg ; I. Allen, an invalid in Masonic Home at Eliza- bethtown ; Mrs, W. K. Haines, of Aaronsburg ; Mrs, Wm. C, Wolfe, of Loganton; and Mrs, Ed. R. Wolfe, of Wolfs Store. Also eleven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, Mr. Ziegler was a highly esteemed citizen and held important offices in his time and was before his death a candi. date for re-election as registration asses. sor. He was a faithful and consistent member of the United Ev.Church, Bur- ial was made in Ucion cemetery of Reb- ersburg, service being conducted by Rev, Shank, his pastor, and Rev. Hew- ett, a former pastor. Duxkre.—Harold Dunkle, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Kay Dunkle, died at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nearhood,at State College, early Tuesday morning. The child was aged about six months, The mother was formerly Miss Verna Nearhood, of Cen. tre Hall. School Opened Monday. The borough scduols opened Monday for an eight months term, One hund- red and seventy-two pupils enrolled the first day, divided among the various schools as follows : Primary, Miss Helen Bartholomew, teacher— 138, Intermediate, T, L. Moore, teacher— 43. Grammar, Miss Sara Neff, teacher— 42. High school, Prof. N, L. Bartges, principal, and Miss Isabel Rowe, assist. ant principal—49 About thirty per cent of the enroll- ment is made up of Potter pupils, the High schoo! showing the lar- gest number of any ot the schools. With a good corps of teachers, and plenty of new text books purchased for this year, every parent should see to it that his boy or girl makes the most of the opportunities of a free education. The teachers will do their part, but re- member, the co-operation of parents is essential. It is a mistaken idea that a school teacher should be responsible for both the educational development and the moral of a The teacher can do just so much, but a great deal more with the support of parents. towaship growth child. Will Sell Carload of Susquehanna County Cows. J. H. Shrack will sell a carload of Sus- quehanna county cows on Monday, Sep- tember 19th, at 1:00 o'clock, on the I, A. Grove farm, one mile east of Le- mont. These cows have been personal- ly selected by Mr. Shrack and parties desiring first-class stock will find it in this shipment. Cows will arrive about Saturday and may be inspected before the sale by anyone desiring to do so. A ——— AAP ———— Births at Pleasant Gap. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Knoffsinger, at Pleasant Gap, on Monday morning. On Saturday previous a boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baum- gardner, at Pleasant Gap, Mrs. Baumgardner is a daughter of Mrs. Kooffsinger, ——————— A s—— BOALSBURG Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley agd two children, Mr. and Mrs. Weamer and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and daughter, aud Nevin Wagner, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the George Fortney home. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, of Philadel phia, returned to their home on Tuesday after spending several days with the latter's parents, here. Mrs. J. P. Wagner and niece, of Al toona, spent Monday at the D. W. Mey- er home, Mrs. Paul Stairs and Miss Molly Trout, of Greensburg, visited at the Mrs. Emma Stuart home from Monday until Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Houtz, of Harrisburg, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houtz, The Organized Class, No. 9. of the Lutheran Sunday School will hold a chicken.corn soup supper, Thursday evening, Sept. 22, in the Malta hall, from New York state we have a homely slogan which sounds like this : “Wilson kept us out of war,” but “Harding kept us out of work.” It will require many long messages, many schemes from the financial wizard Mr. Hays, many handshakes and many games of golf to counteract the psychol= - ogical effect of the above short sentence, Some Good Baseball Games. (Continued from first page.) la Park, which the latter won in seven innings by a score of 7 to 4. Inability to hit Deitrich caused the locals’ down- fall, The score follows : CENTRE HALL R © w COCO moO O=DD ”~ er We Gross, 3b, p Knarr, ss Garis, ¢ Smith, cf Frank, 2b, 3b Keller, If Bradford, 2b Bailey,'tb . George, p ‘ Crawford, cf Ralston, 1b Totals |. CO0O=~0oOw~poo0 It “~O0O0ONQOoOdOOR™ Vm & COO Omm™mpOp© COOm=NDO HECLA PARK H Zimmerman, 2b Hines, ss Guiser, 3b Herman, 1b Eartley, If . Deitrick, p A M Herman, cf Yarnell, ¢ . Albright, rf . Totals Centre Hall Hecla Park ow Cwmmu=~Oop my O=onNolrmuwnbd w Ce won=Cou 0 —0 10010 24 ~—0 30130 0—7 Locals Trim Linden Hall. On Thursday afternoon, Linden Hall went down to defeat at the hands of the local team by a score of 9 to 3. McClin- tic, the visitors’ left-handed pitcher, was hit hard, Keiler leading with a home run The score follows : CENTRE HALL R H*O Knarr, ss . . 2 Frank, 2b . . 1 1 Winegardner, ¢ 0 Gross, Pp . . Keller, If . Faust, 3b , . A Crawford, cf Ralston, rf N Crawford and single. ib Totals . go LINDEN HALL R H 0 2 A Carper, of o McClintic, ss © 0 Ralston, 1b ; 0 S Ross, c . . 1 oO Keller, If, p : . 0 6 I. Ross, 2b . . So 3 1 Ishler, 1b . 0 M McClintic, pif Searson, rf . . 0 oO O oO oO Totals . 3 4 4 3 Centre Hall— 01 332 00 0 x—g Linden'Hall—m0 0 0200 1 0 0—3 Scorer for all games, Lee Frazier, Two Other Games. On Thursday morning, Potters Mills and Lioden Hall played a game which ended by a score of 9 to o in favor of Linden Hall, The pitching of Wayne Keller for Linden Hall was responsible for the victory, Oa Thursday afternoon Hecla Park aod Millheim played the most exciting game of the series, ending in a victory for Hecla by a 12 to 7 score. Hecla ap- peared beaten up to the seventh inning, when they came up from the rear and batted out a victory, scoring 9 runs in this frame. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Baak, at Spring Mills In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business om Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, includ. ing rediscounts . $125, 110.90 Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank, £351.45 92,358 5 Overdrafts unsecured ........ 186.72 Deposited to secure circuia- lation (U. 8. bonds par val ue . 25,000 00 All other U 8 Gov't securities 23 990 88 Total U. 8, Government se curities Other bonds, stocks, ities, otc Banking House, = : ture and fixtures casas Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. ... wai Cash in vault, ‘ajitis Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 ive . nee Checks on banks located out. side of city or town of re porting bank and other cash items ae Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and due from U, 8. Treasurer crhsinn Other assets . Total... 48 990 85 54 862 00 2484.70 secur £118 60 0214.08 36.53 1,250 00 21% 16 OPE A $220 916.31 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ...... Surplus fund. ......... ou iins Undivided profits ............ Less current expenses, inter. est, and taxes paid ........ Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding .......... Total of Items 21, 22, 28, and 3 25,000, 00 8.000 00 1,788 M4 1.557 62 180.82 24,400, 00 1173.98 117.9% Dina igi gs Total of demand deposits {other thas bank deposits) Sibject % e. Items , 41,28, 29, 30 and 31 Certificates of deposit {other than for m owed , Total of He Pots sub- to , Items 32 61 382.68 19,900 00 Ho i ——— $22 916 51 8579.4 61,352.63 , Mand Bills payable with Reserve Bank State of Pennsylvania County of Centre as. url a Cashier, 1 sho named juent is true to best of my knowledge and 8. G. WALKER, Cashier. aa Dactibed and swom to before me this 12th C. A LOND: ile My commission expires March 6, 1025, Correct-Attost : , 8 3 B He. ors. Ladies’ Coats Dresses Waists Georgette, and Luggage. lines we have ever carri MICLHEIM PENN. Minunet and Kitten’s Ear. ed and at the normal prices. of DEPARTMENT STORE Gives you that other more “time off.” more leisure time for National Sweeper D the time women have Powerful Suction you. If you do iv. Torrington, Conn. MILLHEIM. From The Journal } Mrs. Louisa Weaver, of Philadelphia, is visitiog relatives and friends in Mill. | heim, Miss Mary Kessler returned to Cleve- land, O., Wednesday to resume her college studies. David Kessler, after spending his sum- mer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Kessler, returned to Uniontown Saturday to be in readiness to open school in that city on Monday, A baby boy several months of age, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel, of Madisonburg, died Friday morning, Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the parents’ home and were conducted by Rev. H. P. Maneval, Burial was made at Madisonburg. Saturday night while all the family | were sleeping some one entered the B, | W, Rossman home on Penn street, and | weit to Russell's room and stole his pocketbook, which contained a sum of money and the young man's automo. bile license, Russell says that if the thief needs the money worse than he does he should at last return the auto license. Thieving seems to be getting common in Millheit, as only a few days before a sum of money was stolen at McMullin Bros’, mill, RE— W. E. BARTGES «Auctioneer... Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Give me a trial, * 36uf CENTRE HALL, R.D. 1. _ , FOR SALE.—Nice large heater, in wood condition, reasonable terms. Ap. Xi Mrs, Henry Gingerich, Linden all, Pa. (TEAM FOR SALE 4 Sorrel horse . : EY ARR 0 Iba; 8 good HAN, Centre Half, Pa, Are You Still Sick ? —in spite of ecverything you tried ? It is because you had the effects treat. ed, not the cause, As long as the cause of your trouble is 1 resent, the effects, ev- en if temporarily suppressed, will re-ap- pear again, Chiropractic spinal adjustments should remove the cause of your disesse, which is nervous pressure in the backbove. There is no reason why you should not get well permanently. ‘ Come to my office and 1 will gladly explain Chiropractic, and prove to you that the cause of your trouble can mot only be found, but also in many cases corrected, E.V. Alexander, D.C.Ph.C, 136 BE. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. OFFICE HOURS : Sam toS p.m, Bell Phone 243R 6togo TYPEWRITERS! Er EE pa The ign ary solo 4 Severed “Glee me —— —
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