THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
SMITH & BAILEY . . . ,. . Proprietors
8. W.SMITH . . . + + + + Bditer
EDWARD E, BAILEY { Goce! Biter and
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 oents per inch for each issue, Dis-
J} advertising occupying less space than ten
nohes and for less than insertions, from
twenly to twenty-five oents per inch for each
issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accom Jing display advertis-
ing five cents per line each insertion; other.
, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Lagu] notices, twenty cents per line for “three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS,
PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE
REY. MELVIN C. DRUMN, Pastor
Services for
SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 19021
Spring Mills, 10:30 a. m, — “Why
Join the Church ?” Confirmation Ser-
vice,
Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m. — The First
Gospel Sermon to the Gentile World.”
Tusseyville, 7:30 p. m.—**What Shall
Take the Place of the Modern Dance
Prayer meeting at Centre Hall Wed-
ev'g, 7.30.
Sunday School, 1:30 p. m.
Luther League, Sunday evening at
0.30,
Teacher Training Class— Centre Hall,
Wed, 8:15 p. m ; Union, Tues., 7:30 p-
m. ; Georges Valley, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian.~-- Lemont, 10.30 ; Boals-
burg, 2.45 ; Centre Hall, 7.30.
U. Evangelical—Lemont, morning ;
Linden Hall, afternoon ; Egg Hill, eve-
ning, Revival Services.
POTTERS MILLS.
The Potters Mills orchestra played at
the home of Fred Royer, one evening
last week, f
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith, who man-
aged the C. S, Thomas farm during the
absence of Mr, Thomas in New York.
returned to Potters Mills.
Miss Mildred Palmer, who had an at-
attack of appendicitis, is able to be about
again,
Miss Hazel Carson, who had the mis-
fortune of having one of the school house
door; blow shut on one of her wrists and
tracture it, is improving.
Jesse McClenahan, with his big truck,
on Friday, conveyed the pupils of the
Cold Spring school taught by Miss Ruth
Ripka, and the teacher, Mrs. Charles
Foust, and the pupils of the
school, to Spring Mills to enjoy the
Community Day exercises in which the
Vocational school was a large factor.
Mildred Duck gave a party on Friday
evening at the Eutaw house for her
many friends. Those present were
Mazie Lee, Eva Treaster, Kathryn Wag-
ner, Ethel Zettle, Martha and Mary Car-
son, Lenora Foust, Mary McKinney, El-
sie Sweetwood, Sarah Sweeney, Ger-
trude Laughner, Helen Palmer. Kath-
ryn and Mildred Dock, Adam Kimport,
Fred Yearick, William and Robert Han-
nah, Edward Foust, Russell Copenhav-
er, Edward Laughn«r, Clarence Zettle,
Paul Ripka, Hover Noll, Harry Brown,
Clayton McKinney, Paul Lingle, Wit-
mer Lee, George Sweeney, Paul Fetter-
olf, Albert Emery and Daniel Daup,
Refreshments consisting of sandwiches,
cake and candy were served. On their
departing, which was at an early morn-
ing hour, all expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the occasion and especi-
ally the company of their young and vi.
vacious hostess,
A —— A ——————
BOALSBURG
Mrs. Joseph Lutz, of Centre Hall,
spent Friday at the S. E. Weber home.
Mrs. Anna Ryan is visiting at Belle
fonte,
Mrs, Mary Taylor, of Reedsville, is
visitiag relatives here,
Mrs. Wm. Sweet, of Instanter, was a
recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Meyer, bere,
Miss Anna May Cummings, of State
College, visited at the Peters home from
Saturday until Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. George Stuart and son,
of Pittsburg, were over Sunday visitors
with Mrs. E. E, Stuart,
Miss Martha Houtz returned to her
wurk at Wheeling on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Knarr, of Mif-
flinburg ; Mr. and Mrs, G, C Rote, of
Lewisburg ; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bailey,
and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Spicer and
daughter, of Bellefonte ; Mrs, J. W,
Harduoer and daughrer, of Altoona, were
over Sunday visitors at the Charles
Kuhb home,
Miss Annie Lohr is visiting at Centre
Hall,
Mrs, Jennie Fortney and daughter
spent Sunday at Hublersburg,
Trespass notices, printed on heavy
cardboard, for sale at the «eporter of-
fice.
As A ATA
An expert says the world is 8,000,000
years old. That's how many hard win-
tery we have had,
Community Day at Spring Mills.
(Continued from first page.)
ing event on the program.
At 2.15 the afternoon program opened
at the Grange hall with two well render-
ed selections by the Vocational School
chorus and a most excellent invocation
by the Rev. C. F, Catherman.
Following this introduction the pupils
of the Grammar school gave a pleasing
play in which each character dressed in
appropriate costume represented an ar-
ticle of vegetarian diet. The play was
unique, entertaining and instructive,
The first speaker of the afternoon,
A. A. Borland, professor of Dairy Hus-
bandry, at Penn State, gave a most prac-
tical address on the subject, “The Rela-
tion of the Vocational School to the Ru-
ral Community.’’. He showed clearly
that the purpose of theVocational School
is to prepare the boys and girls of the
community for service in the communi-
ty. By citing instances in the day's
events and exhibits he proved that
Gregg Township Vocational School is
producing voys and girls of character
and ability, who in turn increase the civ-
ic and pational wealth of the commu-
nity.
Dr. D. W, Lewis, Deputy State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, brot
the program of the afternoon to a most
fitting close by a clear cut, forceful and
eloquent address on the subject, * De.
mocracy and Education.” This inspir-
ing address was built around three per.
tinent questions : What is Democracy ?
What can Democracy do for the School ?
What can the School do for Democracy ?
By clever narrative, practical illustra
tion on specific instance the theme was
interestingly concluded in the answers
to the three questions, Democracy is a
socal philosophy. Democracy alone can
offer equal opportunlty in education,
Upon the proper training through the
school of the boys and girls of today de-
pends the triumph or the fall of democ-
racy in the world,
While the afternoon program was in
progress at Grange hall, various athletic
contests were conducted on the Voca-
tional School campus, Dodge ball be-
tween the Millheim High School, Re-
bersburg High School and the local Vo-
cational School teams were played, the
Vocational School scoring the highest
number of points,
The married men of the community
in a spirited contest with the single men
demonstrated their athletic prowess by
defeating the latter and also the
tional team who later challenged them
Out door basket ball by the girls and
boys teams of the Vocational School pro-
vided amusement for the sport fans,
Following supper at the Vocational
School, a social evening was enjoyed.
An informal program of movies, inter-
spersed with Edison selections, and
highly entertaining numbers by the Var-
sity male quartette from Penn State,
In concluding the day's events, Dr,
Lewis read the report of the judges and
awarded the prizes. Thus closed one
more profitable, entertaining and educa-
tional day in the history of Gregg Town-
ship Vocational School and the commu.
nity of Spring Mills.
The School desires to express its ap-
preciation to the patrons who voluntari-
ly offered their services in carrying out
the events of the day. Also to the judg-
es who so ably judged the exhibits of
the different departments,
Voca-
THE JUDGES,
Hogs—]. N. Robinson, County Agent
Cows—A. A. Borland,
Poultry—H. D. Munroe, Prof. of Ag-
riculture,
Fruit, Vegetables, and Farm Crops—
R. D. Lewis “Instructor in Agronomy.
Junior and Senior Projects—John
Payne, Agricultural Supervisor Centre
County.
Homemaking—Miss Wilson, Miss Da-
vis.
With the exception of the first named
the judges are from State College.
REPORTS OF JUDGES AND PRIZES AWARDED,
Points. Awards.
Home Economics :
Loda Vonada
Mary Bright
Delsey Morris
SPECIAL PRIZES,
White Cake—
Sarah Rearick, 1st prize
Jennie Albright, and prize
Vera Sinkabine, 3rd prize
Dark Cake—
Renna Heckman, 1st prize
Alma Zerby, 2nd prize 1.00
Catherine Hosterman, 3rd prize +50
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL GENERAL EXHIBIT,
Mary Bright, 27 points, 1st prize
Mary Gobble, 12 points. and prize
Mary Foreman, 3rd prize
Junior Projects
Violet Hagan, 1st prize
Luella Rearick, and prize
Helen Eungard, 3rd prize
Senior Projects —
Joseph Swabb, 1st prize
George Hosterman, 2nd prize
Harry Bartges, 3rd prize
Honorable mention
Eugene Slegal, Albert Bartges,
Township Schools— Farm Products :
Farmers Mills, 76 poinrs, 1st prize 5.00
Decker, so points, 2nd prize 3.00
Murray, 34 points, 3rd prize 1.00
$2.00
1.00
.50
40
30
33
2 00
1.00
.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
.50
2.00
1.00
.50
2.00
+50
Going into debt is keeping up with
most neighbors
MASA.
They may be making moving pictures
of Congress but it doesn’t sound pos.
sible,
TUSSEYVILLE.
Mr, aud Mrs, John Runkle are both
suffering with very bad colds.
Miss Verna Dunahy was home from
State College over Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Gettig took supper
with Miss Emily Jordan on Saturday.
Miss Violet Palmer spent Sunday with
her parents at Potters Mills,
Lawrence Runkle, wife and daughter
Kathryn, ot Centre Hall, took supper at
the John Runkle home on Sunday.
Mrs Ar na Klinefelter is home from
State College for the present.
Mrs, Nora Diehl, of Mifflinburg, spent
a few days with her mother, assisting in
the fall housecleaning,
Mrs, E. T. Jordan, Floyd and Emily
Jordan, made a business trip to Belle-
fonte on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs! William Rockey, of Al-
toona, are spending some time at the
home of the former's parents.
Rev. J. H. Keller, of North Carolina,
preached a very able sermon on Sunday
afternoon in the Unien church,
The Misses Madie and Flora Bedylon
of Burnham are visiting amorg friends
and relatives,
Mrs. Robb and. daughter Helen, of
State College, spent the week-end at the
home of the former's daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Swartz.
Calvin Bottorf, of Colyer, spent Sun-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. P. Ramer.
Visitors at the Arthur Slutterbeck
home were Mr, and Mrs. Werntz, Mr.
Vonada, wife and baby boy, of Wood-
ward, and Miss Mildred Waite, of Wolfs
Store,
LINDEN HALL.
Mrs, John Diehl, of Miflinburg, spent
week with Mrs, Ellen Ross,
jotned by Mr. Diehl, on
part of las?
where she was
Saturday, and they both returned home
by auto on Monday.
Major and Mrs. Rothrock, accompa.
nied by Mrs. Mildred Fowler, of State
College, spent Sunday with friends in
The Major just returned from a
six month's business trip in Panama and
for Central America,
where he is constructing a large build-
ing for the Citras Fruit Company, in
Honduras.
Mrs. Irvin Stover is a guest at the
home of her brother, Mrs. George Sear-
son,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper spent Sune
day with friends at Tusseyville,
David M. Campbell, on Friday, re-
turped from a visit among friends in
Clearfield county.
The family of Earl Ross have all been
sick for several weeks, but now are able
to beout. Mr. Ross had a serious at-
tack of tousilitis.
Miss Irene Reifsnyder is visiting
friends in Lock Haven and Hecla.
The summer camp of D. W, Miller,
on Tussey Mountain, south of Pine
Grove Mills, was totally destroyed by
fire on Thursday night,
S. E. Weber spect last week with rel.
town,
will leave shortly
atives in Huntingdon,
C—O AN
REBERSBURG.
The school board bought a plot of
ground which adjoins the school build-
ing. from Noah Corman, for use as a
playground.
Adam Ziegler has his new dwelling
house up and under roof,
Mrs. Wm. Mionick, Mrs. Ed, Morri-
son and Me. Yoder, all of Miflinburg,
spent Sunday at the Lester Minnick
home in town,
Samuel Mowery and family motored
to Snyder county on Saturday where
they visited relatives,
Measles have put in their appearance
here and several families are afflicted,
The stork visited at the home of Nor-
man Bierly and left a bouncing baby
the first born. Sammy Winters also
wants it known that be is also papa of a
baby boy, algo the first in the family.
James Ziegler lost a valuable horse by
death, which means much to Mr. Zieg.
ler,
Since last week Lester Minnick is the
proud owner of a new Ford,
Raymond Ziegler and Harry Garret,
carpenters employed at Lock Haven,
spent Sunday with their families here.
—————————
MILLHEIM.
{From The Journal! }
Mrs. Grace Woodruff, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs,
W. J. Throssel.
George B. Stover, of Millheim, last
Thursday passed the eighty-third mile
stone of his long life. He is still quite
active,
George B. Stover, of this place, on
Saturday sold his farm at Fiedler to
Frank Bible, of near Centre Hall, who
in turn scld his farm to George Heck-
man. The Stover farms contains §3 ac.
res and was sold for $8,000, The house,
which was built of stone many years
ago, was at one time used as a hotel,
Paul M. Winkleblecn, of Fiedler, who
is a patient in the Bellefonte hospital,
suffering with a compound fracture of
a leg, has the satisfaction of knowing
that it is well for a man to so live that
when circumstances require he has
friends who will come to his assistance,
As mentioned in th. Journal several
weeks ago a number of Mr. Winkle.
blech’s neighbors topped his corn crop.
On Tuesday, by previous arrangement,
close to fifty men and four teams were
in Mr, Winkleblech's flelds and the en-
tire crop of seventeen acres was husked
and housed,
“What's good for chaps?" asked a
girl subscriber. Depends on the kind of
chaps they are, .
SPRING MILLS.
Charles Royer, 8. E, Condo, John
Myers, Andrew Rote, C. P, Long, Aus-
tin Long, Jasper Wagner, Andrew
Shook, Col. Decker, Thomas Decker, I
J. Zubler, Calvin King, A. C. Dualap,
are about ready to have their homes and
business places lighted with electric
light, the wiring being done by Fike, of
Lewistown, and Suyder, of Millheim.
Mrs, John Horner is spending a few
weeks with her daughter at Everett.
Farmers report corn a good crop.
Mrs. Susan Fricthorne, of Derry, is
visiting relatives.
T. M. Gramley and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Ridgeway with
Mr. Gramley's sister, Mrs, Chas. Heck-
man, !
Mrs, Beatrice Miller, of Lock Haven,
is spending some time with her father,
Ammon Decker,
sermon in the M, E. church on Sunday
morning. The Rev. represents the
Home for the Aged iu Tyrone.
Sunday in Millheim,
ed on Community Day,
EE — I — ——————
Election comes the latest
in November, under the law, wt
November 8, The election
local this year.
Sme—— wo
ity bivalvs,—McClenahan,
Grass-widows are not green.
—————— resem
EE ————— A A A ————
One cure of insomnia is to have some
one pound on your door and tell
get up until you go to sleep,
Cleaner Cleaning
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Torrington F
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and bright
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National Sweeper Div. Torrington
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CLEANER
Bil BRULM ~~ POWELL LECT
on our business.
the advantage
Prices.”
We are here
of “A Big Town Market at Small Town
to Serve you properly at all times.
MILLHEIM
PENN,
IL
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ROSEY
We state it as our honest belief
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Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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