THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 SMITH & BAILBY . . . . + Proprietors SB. W.8MITH » « + 2 + « » Bditer Local Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { hooinese Haneser "oe Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, . TERMS, The terms of subseription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars per; year, ADVERTIBRING RATES-Display advertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis- lay advertist Scoupying low space than ten or Bopry ods than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five conta, Local notices accom disp advertis- ing five cents per line ann: i Bg other. , eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, notices, twenty cents per line for Jthre? 8, And ten cents pes fine for each ed- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, SEPT. as, 1921 Georges Valley, 10:30 a, m.— Holy Communion. Union, 2.30 p. m. — Holy Commun- ion. Centre Hall, 7:30 p. m.—*What Shall Take the Place of the Modern Dance?" PRIMARY ELECTION. 155 Votes Cast in the Borough.—-Con- test in Two Offices Only. Less than a fifty per cent vote was polled at the primary election in Centre Hall boro, on Tue sday. The total num- ber of ballots cast was 155, divided as follows: Democratic—men, 73 ; women, 31. Republican—men, 32 ; women, 16, Prohibition—men, o; women, 3. Local interest centered about two borough offices only, where there was a contest for nomination, The Democrats had one in councilman,where five names were printed on the ballot and only three to be voted for. The vote stood : R. D. Foreman 33, A. H. Spayd 72, W. F. Bradford ss, Lawrence E, Runkle 28, M. L. Emerick 69. Spayd, Emerick and Bradford will have their names on the fall ballot as a result of Tuesday's election. In the Republican party, the contest was for school director, where there were two to vote for and three named, Mrs. Margaret Strohm and E. S, Ripka secured the nomination, Mrs. Lucy Henney being deteated. The count was: Ripka 29, Strobhm 34, Henney 21. On the proposed constitutional con- vention the vote was 20 “yes,” and 119 *no,* : The nominees for the various borough offices, on the Democratic and Republi- can tickets, follow Judge of elections— C. A. Smith, D John F, Kramer, R ev'g, 7.30. Teacher Training Class, 8.15 p. m. Sunday Scheol, 9:30 a. m. Luther League, Sunday evening at 6.30, Catechise picnic in Delaney’s woods, Saturday, Sept. 24. U. Ev.—Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon, Centre Hall, evening. Methodist—Centre Hall, in the United Evangelical church, 2:30 p. m. ; Sunday school, preceding services. Sprucetown, 10:30 a. m., Spring Mills, 7 30 p. m, TUSSEYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe and family, of Altoona, spent the week end at the home of Jobn i ortney. Miss Ruth Rockey, who is employed at State College, spent over Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs, the funeral of Centre Mills, Mrs. Anna Klinefelter went to State College last week where she is employed in a restaurant, Wm. Bitner attended Miss Minnie Kline, at SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Breon, of Millheim, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gent- zell, : The Aiken spinning mill has resumed operations and is running on The funeral of Mrs, der, of Bellwood, was full time, Kate Kusterbor, attended by a large number of people, on Tuesday, The order of the Rebekah had charge of the ceremomies. Mrs. Sylvia Grenoble took care of her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Eungard, who was quite ill. Philip Shook, who came with his fam- ily from Franklin county to attend Grangers picnic, is still seriously ill with pueumonia William Zettle, son of Roland Zettle, of Potters Mills, has typhoid fever. Mr. Zettle recently moved from here to Potters Mills. (From last week.) John Smith, John Horner, Lewis Rossman and Joseph Bitner are having their houses wired for electric light. Schools opened on Monday with good attendance, : Several wrecks occurred near here during picnic, but no one was injured seriously, The silk mill has closed for a short time on account of being out of material. O. T. Corman has been quite ill, Miss Martha Smith went to Williams- port on Monday where she entered a business college, i — Penn State's Problem. “How long will this great State of Peonsylvania allow a thousand of its best boys and girls to knock in vain each year for admittance to its own State Col- lege 7" This query was presented by Judge H, Walton Mitchell, head of the Pennsylvania State College trustees, upon the occasion of the recent college opening. In the past three years Penn State has been unable to accommodate over 2500 young men and women resi dents of the state, due to lack of build- ings, equipment and State funds for ad. ditional faculty members. The number turned away in that time is almost equal to the present capacity of the State's institution of higher learning, A — A A A————— The dailies, on Wednesday, had little hope for constitution revision, the con. stitution of the voters having been too robust, ry ie EE —— oo ————— If 1t wasn't for outside advertising the Reporter would cease to exist. The fact that this advertising space is in demand is a tribute to the paper—to its influence and wide circulation, FOR SALE,—s0 White Leghorn Pul- lets, ready to lay by Nov. 1st, are first-class stock, and anyone may feel proud in their ownership. Hurry if you Centre o39p want them,.—Grover eaver, all, Pa. i 4 1 Robert 1. Smith, R Assessor— J. S. Rowe, D W. A. Odenkirk. R Tax Collector — C.D, Bartholomew, D & R. Borough auditor— Mrs. Lettie Brungart, D Charles M, Smith, R Councilman — A. H. Spayd. M. L. Emerick, Ww. F. Bradford, D Wilbur A. Henney. R H. H. Longwell, R Frank McClellan, R School Director— D. K. Keller, D H. G. Strohmeier, Mrs. M. E. Strohm, E. 8. Ripka, Burgess— T. A. Hosterman, D ————— A A AP —— Note, Ex-service Men. Veterans of the World War who claim benefits under the War Risk Insurance Act, should come in touch with the near. est Red Cross chapter in their section. An effort is being made to reach every ex-service man who claims benefits un- der this act by a squad of the Veteran's Bureau, which includes the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Public Health Ser- vice, and Federal Board for Vocational Education I R R The quad is now in Pitts. burgh and later will be somewhere in this section. In the meantime all veter- ans makiog claims of any kind should get into communication with Miss Shipps, executive secretary of the State College Chapter of the Red Cross, State College, Pa, She will be glad to give immediate attention to calls in person or requests by mail from ex-service men or others who may know of cases that should be taken care of, ——————— A BAIA. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Potatoes are selling for one dollar per bushel in the local market. Not a bad price, especially when wheat isno t sought at any price. The primary election failed to raise a ripple. It may be differest on the day when both Democrats and Republicacs appear on the same ballot, Considerable over 2 inches of rain fell on Saturday, which was followed by a decided drop in temperature, reminding one that the fall season is actually here and that winter is just around the cor- ner, Mrs. (Rev) J. M. Rearick, of Elk Lick, Somerset county, is seriously ill at this writing, Tuesday. Mrs. Rearick has been suffering from a cancerous growth and other complications for sev- eral years, Saturday's hard rain interfered with the picnic in Delaney s woods, at Old Fort, which was to have been held by Rev. Drumm’s catechise class. The young people will attempt it again on Saturday of this week, and hope for nice weather, Mr. and Mrs, Johan W, Farner, Rev. C. E. Odell, (Methodist) and wife, Hon, C. W. Catlin and wife, George E. Ma- lovey and wife, all of Port Allegheny, were a party to visit Penns Cave, mak- ing a stop at Centre Hall, Mr, Farner's boyhobd home, long enough to greet old friends. MI oN, Examination of applicants for the office of postmaster cf Philipsburg will be made on October 14th. It is said there are several applicants. Postmas- ter Rowles' term expired Aug, 6, 1921, The salary for the Philipsburg office is now $2,900, { i Mills examination will be made the same date. The salary there is $2,300. The Winburne office is to be filled by examination Oct. 8th. Max Crain, the t aster at Winburne who Served under Doth Win shoatne, whe only applicant, it is said, Vimeo Boy Killed By Auto. Tuesday morning a telegram was re- ceived here by friends from A, Miles Arney, of Niagara !Falls, New York, saying that his eight-year-old son had been killed by an auto striking him. Death was instant. No further particu- lars were given. A large number of the Reporter read. ers who are acquainted with the parents of the unfortunate lad, will expresses great sorrow on reading these para- graphs, ——— A —————— New Ice Plant In Operation. Philipsburg has a new ice plant which was put in operation last week, At an expenditure of approximately $30,000 the very latest improved machinery for the manufacture of artificial ice has been installed. The plant has a capacity of eighteen tons every twenty-four hours. Philipsburg contemplates no ice famines in the future, ——— A AP —————— Penn State Girl Would IBecome For- est Ranger. Even the story of fried rattle snakes as a part of the menu at the Penn State College forestry students’ camp at Le- mar last summer has not deterred Miss Caroline B. Kessinger in her rmbition to become a forester through her enroll- ment last week as the first women to study that profession at Penn State, Her fondness for all outdoor activi- ties, and the pleasure she gains thru roaming the Central Pennsylvania mountain forest reserves, prompted Miss Kessinger, who residence is in State College boro, to join forces with the very popular forestry department at the college. An «xpert with rifle and gun, she likes nothing better than a mountain hike and shows as much familiarity with the nearby forest trails as most of the habitual men student hikers, The dan. ger of forest ranging hold no fears for ber, and one of her ambitions is to some day patrol a section of State forest pre- serve, a —— A A ————— Health First, ut Penn State. Every effort will be made this year to keep the students at State College in ti the Pennsylvania ie best of health, ac- Work- ing on the principle that “Good brains needs a sound body,” cording to the college officials, every able-bodied student will be required to enter some All new students will be given a thorough pbysical examination immediately, and corrective exercises assigned for those who peed them. kind of athletic sport or recreation. The college physician, health service staff and the department of physical education all combine in this Very necessary work. EE —— AI PT ——— Penn'a To Have Standard U. 8. Grades For Potatoes. As a result of the hearings on stand. ard potato grades, held at different points in Pennsylvania, the Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture, will establish and grades f to be promulgated, all potatoes marked promulgate standard ir this state. Under the rules as “graded” and orginating within the state, will have to conform to the United States Standard grades, while ungraded potatoes will have to be so marked, Heretofore, potatoes packed for trans. portation could be marked graded” and the packer or grower could conform to any standard he saw fit. The new rule. however, will bring about an observance of the grades that are in force in practi- cally every state where potatoes are pro- duced on a commerc-al basis and it is believed that a conformation to the U. S. grades will give Pennsylvania pota- toes an equal chance in the large mar- kets, with the tubers from other states. The standard grade rules will not be- come effective until six months after they are issued so that they will have little bearing on the 1921 crop, but will be in full force for the crop of 1922. At the hearings conducted jointly by the Pennsylvania Department of Agricul. ture and the U. S, Bareau of marke's, not a single objection was made to the promulgation of the grades, I AA AA. MILLHEIM. [From The Journal } J. Calvin Smith on Monday purchased a handsome new Nash roadster from the Breon garage. Mr, and Mrs. 8S. A. Cole started on their homeward motor trip to Mansfield, O, Tuesday morning, after spending three weeks with relatives in Millheim and vicinity, At the request of the postmaster gen- eral, the United States civil service com- mission announces an open competitive examination to be held at Bellefonte on October 8 to fill the position of postmas- ter at Millheim, Necessary blanks can be secured at the local postoffice, The newly organized Millheim band made its first appearance on the street on Saturday evening and played a con- cert, The band, considering the small membership of experienced musicians and the bad condition of the instruments is making rapid progress towards devel oping a first class band such as Millbeim was proud of in years gone by, The time for the final decision of the steel company to take over or reject the farms in this section upon which they hold options is near at hand but nothing definite has been given out concerning the actions to be taken by the company, but during the past week two different sets of men were here on special detail work and the presumption is that in a Jew days the company will take over the and Luggage. MILLHEIM PENN. Chomoistex, the slore 10 see one of the O11 visit You visit DEPARTMENT STORE Gains $1,300 By Forfeited Bail. Lycoming county is $1,300 richer by reason of cash bail being forfeited dur: ing the past week. On Wednesday morning the bail of David 'W. Cramer for sentence, cash, was received by the county com the care of the county treasurer, through Willlamsport, failed to appear Flemitg, and the $500 cash bail was forfeited. Alderman Fleming stated that the money is in the bank and will be paid over to the county commissior« ers on Monday. AIA PPI». It merchants want to see business boom, let them try a ** Dollar Day" sale. The public is looking to where they can save the pesnies nowadays. Many are invited to weddings because ¢ Tn i Ul / CAMEL d For Camels ’ QUALITY s—————. WHEN you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its functions. You become con- stipated. The food you eat ferments in your stomach instead of digesting® This inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon beas well as ever. There is nothing better.
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