V UL. XCV.
RED CROSS GIVES ANNUAL
BUDGET ; MILLIONS FOR
VETERAN AID INCLUDED.
Medical Aid for European Children
Will Cost $6,000,000 This Year.
$19,361,657 Allotted for Current
Program of Relief and Service.
Washington.—Expenditures totalling
$19,361,657 for carrying through its
program of relief and services in the
United States and overseas are out-
lined in the budget of the American
Red Cross for the current fiscal year.
This total is more than $5,000,000 low-
er than the expenditure during
last fiscal when the disburse-
ments reached $24,492,741, it is an-
nounced at National Headquarters in
a statement attention to the
necessity of continued support of the
to the An-
ember 11 to 24,
the soclety is to
on,
the
the
year,
calling
or by
Call,
work
ganization
nual Roll
if the vital
be effectively
Outstanding a:
response
Noy
of
carried
gong items of the
budget is the
for
ex-service
domestic
of $3,660
the disabled
family. This aj
the amount
National Headqua
not take
appropriation
of
his
ropriation represents
to thi
tops
work in behalf
vl
man and
s work from
and
the
ipters for
veteran It
the
alloted
does
mil
re-
only
into consi der ration
Spent in chi
rid War
that
i MNnoe
velng
of
Hons
lief the Wi
i greater
ng this obli
gation of the Red Cross, the announce
ment ntinues, as manifested by fig
Mreg of 2 630% 16
ures ol PLO-1001
when
the totan Ww § oxima RG (XH). -
OO, represented
onl Head
winder was ti
the dis
gquarte: ie
field of
ciiapter mirin on to this
Red Cr
of
vet.
sions
vith
Chief
the ap
wome
item
than
for the
whic ement
rnment.
Bureau
desire that
and
service
i
those provide
The
}
iaas
Veterans’
recently expressed his
the Red
extend these “humanizing
Other
direct:
continue
&
{ { ration for
veterans’ relief are proportions in
creased. An i | appropriation
of £460. 600 for Red
regu
and
ite
tely
made
Cross with
lar Army and ivy hosplials
with the regular Army and Navy.
For disa f Red Cross
kas set irrent twelve
months of 3543.076,
virtually
for the
year 1920-1021.
More than
service
Red chapters
organization.
Helping Destitute Children
Other items of the domestic budget
include $498,548 for miscellaneous ae-
tivities, including contributions re.
stricted for special purposes and $768,
800 for management. Each of these
items represents large reductions over
similar appropriations of the previous
year.
From a fund of $10,000,000, $5,000,
000 of which was contributed through
work tion
aside the
an appropriation
i}
Li
doublin
pur
3 appr opriatio
fiscal
A
mie nose for
sn rt
the
£2,000,000 Is provided for
the
national
©
by
to 3,600
the
and assistand
Cross
and $5,000,000 allotted by
Cross for child welfare work In
Europe, there remains $8,765,108 still
available, of which it is estimated
that £6,000,000 will be required for
this work during the current year.
For Red Cross participation in the
joint effort to relieve famine condl-
tions in Russia, for final work in the
China famine, for Junior Red Cross
and other overseas activities including
the closing of the old general relief
avaliable.
the Red Cross makes it clear that
the figures do not include chapter ex-
penditures or place any cash estimate
on the Invaluable service of volun-
teers In chapters.
CARRYING ON
SERVICE FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
THAT IS COSTING
$10,000,000 A YEAR,
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IS HELPING
FULFILL THIS
NATION'S OBLIGATION
TO ITS DEFENDERS.
HELP THE RED CROSS
CONTINUE THIS WORK
BY ANSWERING THE
ANNUAL ROLL CALLY
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
If neighbors had their way songbirds
would be jail birds.
LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SESSION.
Closes Its Work Today.
the E
Saint Paul's Lutheran church
Grove Mills, and will close this Thurs-
day evening,
The Synodical sermon was
by Rev. W. M Rearick, D. D.,
flinburg on Monday evening.
of Mif.
Brotherhood by 1. F, Bellinger, of Leto
men. On Wednesday evening a power.
ful message was delivered by Rev P
I. Morentz, of Philadelphia, on the
** Judaism and Christianity.”
Morentz is a converted Jew and in charge
sub-
ject, Rev
of a Lutheran Jewish mission.
Other notable
Chant
speakers were
, Secreta
Dr. L.. B.
ry Hoffman, Philadelphia
ry Board of Home
Wolf, Baltimore, Secretary Board of
Foreign Missions ; R. H.
New York, Secretary National Council ;
Dr. Bauslin, Harrisburg, Sec-
Dr. C. IL.
Brother-
Missions :
Gold
Rey, L
“harles S,
Education ;
Philadelphia,
and Mr, A. D,
delphia, Laymen's
ment.
retary Board of
Fry,
hood.
Lutheran
Ch
Mi
Phila-
Nove-
Aone,
onary
S——— ——— reo
Bricking Mountain Road.
The Sprunks com
for
pany. who have the
contract the State road between
Pleasant Gap and Bellefonte, are com-
pleting the last stretch. Brick be-
laid
side of Centre Hall mountain
are
ing on the portion north
on
and it will
be possible to open the road after the
APY has el sd fe rd
AY to
necess ing
ns
Sts give
retch between
Penns
Bellefonte,
town.
———— i —————
REBERSBURG.
Woodw
Ke
ATeAl
ar
B
ye
timber t
| saw the 0 be
sw barn for Mr. Krea
several months s
A cellar is being
gelical church 1n this
a fu
pose of receiving
ue
Those who boug
are C, C. ull
A. Bierly,
Rev. Ir
was a b
mace,
ht cars the past week
Sm a Ford seda and S
a Ford tru
a Spang
usiness
last week
and Mrs
are
asre
a 4 D>
William
inser rolas
UD Te
nots, visi
ity.
A valuable cow, |
Ocker, died on Satu
tore el
urnea |
rday
_ nb nla ns
Was nto ciover pas
oated.
T"
ille baseball
ebersburg team won out
g
m has had A Very success
—————— A Wp i
S56 8 Pr Ar ot
. Carce are apg
that
ther
many cide
presses this fall
“HALL,
1.0.0. F.
The following are the newly elected
Installation.
[
|
Noble Grand, J. Bruce Arney,
Vice Grand, Fred Slack,
Treasurer, E,. W,
w
Crawford,
Secretary, The L., Moore,
Warden,
Conductor, G
to N. G
ge Sharer,
A Crawford,
. John Knarr,
L. 8S. to N, G., Miltor Bradford.
Chaplain. M. L., Emerick.
Outside Guard, J. F.
Inside Guard, H, H.
RStoV G..C. T
I..S to V. G., Roy Garbrick.
R SS. John Dats
. Ralph Din
The installing
(Gem
R. 8S.
Lutz,
Mark.
Crust,
Ow,
es
officer was C, L.. Hollo-
tors were
Mills
ts
session,
prese nt
State College and
Ligh
following
Spring
other lodges refreshmen
ved
The
the present time
were
ser iness
local lodge bas a membership
184 and fl
sina dour
at
of
ishing condition,
A fr ———
Farmers May Get Rid of Canada
Thistles.
eradi-
alfal
successful
stle can be
row
is offered in a
nonstrations held the super-
id the Pennsyl
te College agr
Canada
oeen
pi fe ——
Phiiipsburgers Home From Canadian
Wilds
Wonsa
i
{
har
lue were
COTn . Ness, dy oth
a the
ut $5000. The origin
sl A AAAI.
Oysters at Shoop's restaurant on
Et
A, ANE Ti Ts a A WO
OC”
TEEL COMPANIES BUY
OVER 1000 ACRES LAND
In LOWER PENNS VALLEY
DAY,
Seven Complete Farms Included in
the Purchase.—To Open Large
Quarries for Obtaining Limestone
Suitable for Furnace Fluxing.
Last week's Millheim Journal coptain-
ed thy following article, which would in-
dicate that the eastern end of Centre
county is in for a big industrial boom :
Representatives of the Mulvale and
Cambria Steel companies were in Mill-
heim on Tuesday and Wednesday and
paid ro per cent in addition to what had
already been paid on the options taken
in this section
on by the companies a
the nineteen
differentitracts containing over a thous-
prepared
of Bellefonte,
year ago. The deeds for
and acres are now being by
Harry Keller, Esq.,
as soon as completed, which will
weeks, and after the
have been executed the balance
purchase money wil
The puschases included seven
complete farms, bough
persons: D, W,
Pressier, Emanuel Mensch,
Emanuel Kerstetter, L. E,
The followin 4
which there
lings: W Keen,
Treast er. 5G. W, J. P.
J. W. Roush, A. 8S, Stover, F. D.
{two tracts), George E, Stover,
Weaver, Harry J. Bower, H. O
W. A, and E. G.
A f money
3
“ 3 ww
pended by
and
be in
deeds
of the
1 be paid over to the
about two
sellers,
t from the follow.
H.
Motz
and
per
Bartges, C,
TB
Bartg
Ing
ges
William J. Bower.
sons sold
build
tracts upon are
E
Secrist,
no Homer
Condo,
Stover
}. 8
Jeahm
Mingle
was
Guisewhite
large amount ex-
the steel companies in drill
yr on the various tracts land taken
test was not definitely
0 Ww
head
AC~
Ie 3 y wpb »
LeSOGARY when
mpanies,
Hun
ater and
Bellefonte
Harsy
abpered here # the in-
juarries opened
Mi lhe Aarons.
«! gy
fuiate
and
this enterpr
ago a high off
ompany,
rt F.
Hunter
1 1:94 i
imnasag se
) VeATrs
ibria steel ¢
friend of Robe
furnace
bat he should report if he
found anything that to his judgment
uring
investigated
rchased and
the Cam-
Wheelright
Hi
the early spring of 1920
“d
un
would be suitable. Mr, er.
some of the lands
¢ ported his investi
bria Steel compan
t for ther
and anylysis of the surf
them to be of the quality
I'hen the matter of taking
lands was started and it
as then sen investigation
ace stones show-
ed desired;
option on the
took
able time and energy on the part of
Mr, Hun
price favorable to
consider
ter to sec the
re
th
tae
options at
steel compan
% but he finally
entire satisfaction of all
a
ies
and the owner succeeded
to the
and secured an enterprise for this section
hat will
not enly in
yyy
MI
concerned,
ene}
doubt boom
cause a
the whole
it hess t
iwdoul
Millhei
Ww
es
m, but
ia
munity.
Sasi sms —-
Neidigh Ralston.
Miss Margaret Ral-
in the holy bonds of
wedlock at the Reformed parsonage at
Boalsburg on Tuesday evening of last
week, by Kev. 8S, C. Stover, The bride
is a charming young Judy, the daughter
of Mr, and Mre. Wm. E. Ralston, of Stru-
ble, and has been for a few years an effi.
cient employe of the First National bank
at State College, while the groom is the
youngest sob of N, C. Neidigh, of White
Hall, and is engaged in the grocery bus.
iness at State College. He is one of the
oversees boys and bas married the ‘wirl
be left behind, After a brief wedding
tour they will take their first lessons in
housekeeping on North Patterson street,
State College, and will be at home to
their friends after October 15th. The
many friends of the young couple thru-
out the community extend their congrat-
ulations,
SE —————
U. 8. Pigeons Land in Mifflin Co.
A beautiful carrier pigeon dropped
at the Coleman Hotel in Lewistown, on
last Wednesday. The bird bears a leg
tag “A. ]. 2 1-E 9086" and is believed to
be the property of the United States
Government. Another of the birds,
J. G. Neidigh and
ston were united
right and LC. C21, 1896." on the left
leg, dropped at the Edward Gro farm.
house near McVeytown. Both birds
were weary from long flight and are
supposed to be from a covey of 600 lib-
erated recently by the Government for
test.
One month of school will have been
fconcluded by Friday ot this week,
6,
easles Spreading in the Borough,
Measles, which have been prevalent in
Centre Hall since early summer, have
been incr asing at an alarming rate a-
mong the school children
past two weeks. Local health officer,
J. H, Puff, has been kept busy placing
quarantine notices, and withio the past
ten days the homes of the following per-
sons have been quarantined : Wm. A.
Odenkirk, C. S. Brungart, Orvis Weav-
er, Mrs John Ruble, Musser Coldron,
Archie Moyer, Robert I Smith, Joseph
Hartley, Levi Hartley,
According to law, where a
this pature exists, not the
who is ill is torbidden to leave the prem
during the
disease
only
but all'the children the
are forbi
the
ISeS8, in
dden to attend
period the quarantin
Consequently the epidemic has
havoc with school attendance, and
hools which « pr Ge f sd rv Ti vie
SCO00I8 wWDiICh roma Of re ri ’
¥ i RINNE
high averages in ath ndance for
rave
he first
month, will now show jow figures,
It is qui
that parents
3
judgment dunng
te necessary ex-
the res.
may
he school
ercise good
situation
the
be brought under control and t
ent epidemic so that
be returned to a normal condition.
R—— a —
Birthday Party.
Margaret
ome with her da
near Centre Hi all
Mrs.
rh
Deane
who makes
Mrs. John
reached the
. “
Gunsallus,
age of 76 years on last Sunday, the
Mrs,
in celebration of th
ed by Mrs
ollowing were
and
Guns
yer gt ¥
einer 18a
}ocasion brought tog
' children e event
WAS serve Jelan
preset
Mrs. Charles Gu
Jennie Cassidy,
iiliam Gunsallus and
Hall ’
Lam
Nittany
ey and
and Mrs. Thomas Delaney
Hoy, of Old Fort, Mrs.
Dinges. Th
Ly-six pers
George Gunsallu
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. 1 Mrs.
iren, of
ar ; George Fisher,
Henry McClosk
Mr.
Samuel
Ww.
and
"ni
chile Mackeyville
and
Harry
and
ering numbered tl
Ons
-———
Lansberry-Smith.
Methodist
. on Monday, |
Bloomsburg,
of Centre Hall,
s's pastor
So
nage
Jayton Ww
and Miss
were mar
Spring
$
Der
he Parso
Lassb
An
Rev.
man, he bride is
and Robert I. Smith,
Hall High
radiatic
racustion
ana
school
the Centre
Was
porter
Saag tarda wv
being conducted 1
Come
be
ys F arm Bureau,
Ans angements
made in case of rain,
the Centre Count
rain sii‘ne, will
Motor Bus, Carrying 35 Passengers,
Struck by Train : All Escape.
Loaded with thir
@
ny
passengers,
fair
18
mostly people bound for the county
at Clearfield, the big yellow motor bus
operated by the Fuallmmgton Autobus
Company, driven, it is said, by one of
the Fullington brothers,” met
rious mishap at the grade crossing
over the New York Central road ju
below Phi The car left
after noon last Thursday aad when
will
se
st
lipsburg. shortly
it
New York Central crossing,
the borough limits, collided
unning
reached the
just outside
with a local freight train ru from
Philipsburg to Munson,
So quickly that few of the bus pas-
sengers were able to tell what happened
the bus landed down over the embank.
ment and turned over on right side
on the right road. The
doors being on the right side of the bus,
the passengers were imprisoned, Resi-
dents nearby rushed to the scene, and
quickly broke in the windows on the
upper side. Passengers were taken out
through these windows and out through
the front over the windshield. Natur.
ally they were in a panic while imprison-
ed in the overturned car. Those sitting
on the left side were raised high and
then dropped down on the passecgers
on the right side of the car, All were
thrown together like scrambled eggs.
Herbert Katen, 16 years old,” of
Chester Hill, seems to have been the
only passenger who sustained serious
injuries, He was taken to tha Cottage
hospital. where it was found he suffered
mostly from painful bruises. No bones
were broken, the hospital folks stated ;
many of the other passengers were
bruised and bave slight cuts, and all
were badly shaken up. There were
women and children in the car and some
were in near collapse from shock.
Whether the train ran into the bus or
the bus ran into the train, seems to be a
matter of some doubt, with many con-
flicting rumors. It was supposed that
the driver could not get the car stopped.
The railroad can be seen in both direc-
tious from the roadway at a dictance
which would rermit the stopping of a
car,
The bi bua is damaged little,
iven it in hiv { by the
outside
train, It 8 Shy own the embankment
and lit on its side 1n a soggy
its
side of the
It is uitacgious that no one
killed or more y burt than proved
7
39
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Satur
his position as postmaster
8 E. Weber,
brother, J. H
t Thursday.
John L. Knisely, last
of Bellefonte,
of Boalsburg, visited his
Weber, in Centre Hall,
Tanlac,
everybody
Centre Ha
Isrs
the remarkable remedy that
1.
sold bv
about, id by
Y.
ts
talking 1s
II Pharmac
re Hall was a caller
] week
a spler
Million bot
Pharmacy.
‘uesday
f the Hebrew
ible, who
"vy ty
5
more like sur
stood at So degrees «
h proved
wing a fall of
“he total
Aut al rainfall {
Was over 3 1-2
Two horses perished
nsum
ed a large straw s!
Delonis
Hin aps ny.
The} OS
feet in size,
Refractories Co at Blt
coun
the arrest and conviction
guilty of the
a dwellin
y
nu
mark townshij
been {destroyed
weeks,
E. S. Ripka,
P.O. 8. of A., atten
of the National Can
Allentown
celebration of the goth
the order. Mr. Ri;
pressed with the excellent talks of sever-
tri y A
district mgicle
veral session
0. S.
last week
ded
of
which met at
anniversary
mt
Duc h Mi
ka was
al men of national reputation,
Mrs. J. H. Potters Mills,
will hold pubiic sale of household goods
on Satu wrday, October 8th, at 1 o'clock.
See posters. Mr. and Mrs. Shepp will,
after the sale, remove to Westmoreland
y where Mr. Shepp will engage in
coal mining, at which occ A he bas
had considerable experience.
of
Shepp,
count
Max Herr is fairly itching to open a
clothing store in Centre Hall, but is re-
ned for want suitable quarters,
However, he believes that in the shuffle
of changes next spring, together with
new building (7) which been
ised, he will be able to get a storeroom.
Max is a thoroughly reliable business
man and there is need of a good cloth-
ing store in Centre Hall
stra of
has prom-
T. Clayton Brown, Bellefonte's “King
of Entertainment.” returned home last
week after a most delightful visit to
Philadelphia and a fishing trip to Ches-
apeake Bay. Beiog a sportaman, the
fishing trip was the most enjoyable part
of Mr. Brown's visit. In one day they
caught so sea trout, The first 9 av-
eraged 7 pounds apiece in weight and
one of the monster trout weighed 9 3.4
pounds.
Besides giving close attention to his
duties as justice of the peace, "Squire
Cyrus, Brungart has been unusually busy
for several weeks past assisting on the
erection of a dwelling house on his farm
near Wolfs Store, which is taking the
place of the one destroyed by fire a
short time ago. The building is prace
tically completed, indicating that neith-
er the "Squire nor his force were loafing
on the job.
The Reporter suspects that one of its
patrons, or a borrower of the Reporter,
is using the paper to the detriment of
its proprietors. While no one denies
that the subscriber who pays for his pa-
has absolute ownership of it, it after
all is reasonable to expect that no one is
retaining his name on the Reporter list
for the purpose of giving to its competi-
tors free access to the efforts of its edi-
tors. Of course, it is conceded that a
newspaper, or an employee of a news
paper that will accept news in such a
manner lacks conscience,