)
_VOL. XOV.
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RESULTS SHOW
PARTY
DEMOCRATIC
STILL MILITANT,
CHAIRMAN HOLDS.
Chalrman
is
—Tremendous Victory in
Hull States General Trend
Party
Greater
Away from Republican
New York Only One of Many.
Results of the recent elections
prove that the spirit of the Democrat
party “is still militant. Chairman Cor-
dell Hull, of Democratic National
Committeesaid. His statement fol-
lows:
“Fighting Democraly
numerous Republican
have
the
this
conserva
the
who captured
the
in
evidence
outposis
last election
that the spirit of
militant. Although
general ele
given
party is sti
was not a
pretation of th
that the
from
conditions
people
the mist and
and influenc
Democratic
the
der
taegreunder, o
to
{
Cs
merits of Admin
to realize
ly
come
merits
ministration,
istration,
great benefit 80 general
and be-
enjoyed See
de-
Ad-
sae
convineea Oo 1 increasing
of the present Republican
that
red
mocrat-
and
comprehensive program of
struction
yn
proposed by the Dx
ic Administration
tice st
was od ructel
from the
seelions
“Apart froz
in Virginia,
other the
New
te New
localities, and
Greater
rati¢c victories,
towns
because they
ana
aré particularly
have been
Republic
Democratic vict
Democrats
ed efforts,
YW ners
with sing
Us Success.
New Postmasters,
The
postmaster
the U. 8S.
firmation.
TOY
A.
was sent
m Sickl
Shoe,
Tuesday for con
office
Now
on
became:
dential ber He
Oct lst, 1920.
Haines.
Eversley
been
On Dees
amination
for
county.
ven postmaster
The
being a f
ment will
rules anc
governing
ard, Snow
Mills ar
class
tne
Sh
d Millhel
offices.
City Manager Plan Loses in Altoona.
man
ager Wm
C. 3 and
erat and Labor,
John P. Lafar
fall,
Tayk
| 3 Vy ibid
gals
Hussel,
ry mansiaughter
with the shooting
Rhoad« 8 i
the home of
Wagner,
county
an
and killin
fe
B
fifteen-} girl
¥
side
court
important
The
renewed,
owing
witness
tend.
Was
bail in the
MILLHEIM.
{From The Journal |
Mr. and Mrs
spending several months at the home
of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H Smith, one day last week motor-
ed to their home at Harrisburg
thelr new Nash roadster.
J. H. Hoffman, a veteran of the Civil
war and for a number of years presi-
dent and superintendent of the Mill
heim Knitting mills until about an year
ago when he retired, on Monday passed
the 76th milestone of his life.
W. H. Cummings, who tenants the
C W. Wolfe farm, cast of Aaronsburg,
has finished his corn husking, as have
nearly all the farmers of this scotion.
Mr, Cummings had 30 acres planted to
corn and harvested
which all will admit
yield
Rote & Wingard recently
the tract of timberland on
uel Mensch farm, In Pein
and started making logs. The timber
on the farm was reserved by Mr
Mensch when he sold the farm to the
Midvale Steel company, and is among
the finest In this section.
Recently while hunting rabbits in
the mountains nearby Woodward Clay-
ton Sheesly’s dog treed a wild cat,
When Mr, Bheesly shot the cat off the
tree he went to pick it up and close by
was a big wild turkey gobbler haf de-
voured, It is thought that the turkey
had been killed by IL. lL. Weaver the
day previous, as Mr. weaver had shot
one in trat vicinity and was unable to
find it
J Calvin Smith, afte
in
bushels,
very good
$2206
is a
purchased
the Eman-
township,
CORN IS USED FOR FUEL
Wallace
fo
Because
Do
Says
It
While
of It for Food.
When is 32 cents a bushel it is
as cheap fuel as coal at $16 a ton, ac~
Wallace of the De-
AL 20
a fuel as cheap
ton.
Secretary
Is Economlieal
Thousands Are In
corn
cording to Secretary
partmnt of
a bushel it
at $10
Agriculture, cents
is is coal
@
will De
winier
ad-
gays, “large quanti
burned on i
unless th rice should materially
corn Is
arms but
in pow-
wed 1
to Pet-
The Vote In Potter and Nesrbhy Twps.
The result of eek
‘s election In
i viaships was
Office Republican Demberatie
POTTER-N, FP.
Sharer 30, Fred
Stahl
Judge—Ja«
J is
As G A Cray
Wm Neff
* Col—M N
Fila ir
ills
iv
AS
ie
HARRIS—~W,
Bailey 118
artges
ME
GREGG—N. FV,
add £3
Aa DD
Stover
Judge
Ing
iH As
Agi’
Ww
T
N
Musser
A Long 6 slr
T Col—R D Musser 13 1
Aud—-WM Johnson
Sup~Paul Swabb 13..J0 A Snyder 23
8 Dir-Orpha Gramley 2.8 Yearick 34
Mabel Allison 3....R H Shook 24
GREGG-E, P,
«J DD Wagner 42. E P Shook 43
Albright 37 H H Rachau 47
Harry Hoy 21...0 € Condo 66
A Long LC 8B Bartges 63
R DD Musser 33..1 G Walker 57
M Johnson 41...C T Musser 44
Paul Swabb 31 J A Bnyder 64
Orpha Gramley 21.8 Yearick 54
Mabel Allison 27. RB H Shook 62
GREGG-W, 1.
Judge—~Chas McCool 73..A Vonadal02
Ins—~R BE 8Weetwood 53..C Deckerild
R As M Bartley 61..Les Condol1?
As~L A long 69....C 8B Bartgesii?
T Col—R D Musser 78,.1 OG Walker 97
Aud-W Johnson 77....C T Musser 94
J of PH M Allison 59. .A J Shook14b
. oo BT Jamison104
Sup~Paul Swabb 64..J A Snyderiod
8 DirOrpha Gramley 53. .8 Yeariek117
Mabel Allison 69. .R H Bhookild
MILLHEIM
W Mauck 46,.W Meyer 130
vee Chas Miller P & 8 81
ligen 8. Duck 27
Orndort 19
8 Hoy 29
8 Bariges 28
G Walker 21
11..C T Wusser 21
Judge
log—J
RHR As
Ag
T Col
Aud
Sup
8 Dir
#8
“wl.
Judge-I
———
2 TT
| THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE.
| Hi
1. 8S. Declares For Ten-Year Holiday,
and General Serapping of Ships.
The conference on disarmament open-
ied on Saturday with a proposition com-
{ing from the United Stales expressing
the willingness to scrap thirty
tal ships and declare ten-year holi-
provided, of that Eng-
Japan csrap a proportionate
capi-
ia
day, course,
land and
number of ships
The program provides:
That a he iy in naval con-
tal ships for the next
by the powers
shipbuilding
lared
ul
bandoned.
pit
pro-
older ships be
general regard should be
viel strength
tonnage,
the basis
whichs primar-
Caron
be
Slates,
would
the
im
navies
d
1.878.043 tons
months
Hmita
thy
three
arms
if
thi
nips, pouwid as follows.
United States—Elghteen ships.
Great Britain—Twenty-two ships.
Japan—Ten ships,
Li aol of APAY
Under the program the United
States would serap thirty eapltal ships
built or In of construction a
total tonnage of 554,740.
Great Bgtain would serap
big ships i
tonnage of
tons,
Japan
Process
nineteen
a 111.375
would destroy
struction of seven new
with a tonnage of 288,100
ten older ships with a total
158.525 tons.
Wit!
1
or cease
capital
and
tonnage
cone.
ships
serap
of
Tags Made at Reformatory.
1160 ndustry 1
has been
fa fags
stale,
dred
juired
been completed
numb
the
tho
8
h
has serial
the tage are made
ain add iti
the
kennel li
made of
resemble
in nm to above,
y thous
required. They
same material and
in shape
ind enges
the
acorn
are
an
Tana
made from
herba and
Hall
purely
vegetable
and is
most beneficial
barks known to
Pharmacy
the roots,
science
Centre
“WHY THE GIRLS OF
CENTRE HALL 60 WRONG”
What are the influences that cause
our young girls to go wrong ?
Who is to blame for it ?
Here is where the Pastor will get
some enemies, when he lays bare
some great striking truths of eur
social environments,
Come and hear this serions sul ject
discussed, by the Pastor,
In the
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING
7:30 O'clock
——“—"———
Everybody Welcome.
Walkover for Bond Issue.
There was no little feeling nmgmnifest-
ed among Millheim voters on the
question of a bond issue, the funds of
which used for the erection
of a municipal building. The
tion was decided at the recent
tion when vote proved there were
160 voters for and 61 against the bond
of $12,000, The total of the fg-
ures indicates that but 211 voters reg-
are to be
elec
the
issue
ably not more than half the total num-
ber of voters,
the councilmen
All
Messrs, W. A. Stover,
ted,
F.
who are
Meyer, B.
elec
T.
orable 10 the loan, as is also the newl
¥. E. is, a Re-
elected burg L
over Musser,
ous
lected
it
1iso be seated at
vided pres
that that
d open
publican, «¢
Democrat Appears Musser
table,
ent plans
WwW. F
way
is
the
DUurgess-eiect
the project
ected,”
and «
and til
munity
medins
isn Do
Arguments
legal
bonds
Y diy
of Li
the Boals
a member
i estima
. ’
way
yen
cms
sing
Hers
Schaeffer,
By
to the
daught
Harve ¥ hnefler.
The b
Mra
t has
idegroom is
Newton E. Hess,
spent the greater of
with his and aunt,
Harvey haeffer, in
Immediately following the
couple
wedding
Selinsgrove and
their return to
cosily
College,
bu part of the
ast summer
and Mrs,
Bellefonte.
uncle
i
3 8
fo
211
ceremony
left by
trip
the happy 3
automobile on
Harrisburg,
points.
young
a brief
to
other 8ince
are located in
Garman's store,
Bellefonte they
apartments over
Allegheny street.
on
A
in giving the borough vote last week
we inadvertently omitted the result
on Inspector of Elections. Mrs. Freda
Kdrlin, Democrat, polled 122 votes ;
KR. 1. 8mith, Republican and Proh,
92; and 3 votes were cast for A. CC.
Ripka. Mr. Smith, of course, becomes
the minority inspector on the election
board.
Thus two women have secured their
first borough offices, namely, Mrs. Fre
da Kerlin, insfféctor of elections, and
Mrs, Lettie Brungari, borough *audi-
tor. The other woman candidate, Mrs.
M. E. Strohm, Republican, was defeat-
ed for school director. 1
Rebershurg Gets Pastor,
The Rebersburg Lutheran charge
some time ago extended a call to Rev.
W. J. Shultz, pastor of tfe Zion Lu-
theran charge with residence at Sny-
derftown, and recently the minister no-
tified the Rebersburg charge authori
ties that he would accept.
A ——
RAMU
The Willlamsport Sun has made ar-
rangements with an insurance compas
ny whereby its subscribers, who pay
an additional fee of 25 cents, will
have accident Insurance. This feat-
ure Is vehicular accident Insurance,
insuring people aguinst accidents
which are the result, as the name im-
plies, of accidents to vehicles of wvari-
ous sorts in which people are Injured
or killed. The amounts pald will be
$1000 where life Is lost, with a gradu-
Riv M, C. Drumm
(Continued on inside page
ated scale to $500, which sum is pald
for the loss of an eye
| LYONS MUSSINA, AGED
94 YEARS, DIES,
———
|
| Lock Haven’s Oldest Resident Sue
After Extended
Had Active Career.
cumbs Hness
Lyons Mussina, aged 954
Lock Haven
last
Mr.
resident of
three
died
Wednes-
ex-
Years,
t his home in
day morning of
{ tended lliness,
oldest and
f the county.
He is survived by two sons, J. Harris
Mussina, of Lock Haven, and L. M
of Mt. Gretnz, and three
ildren and great
Two sisters, Tacle
and
week after an
Mussina
that
the
one
: 1 ton
0 oldest In nton
by
1
{ grande
{ child
Ohio,
one grand-
Mussina, of
Lewis, of Eliza
brothers, Wil
Mussina and Hen-
survive.
Mrs. Jane
and three
and C. C
illiamsport,
Mussina was
Centre
ais0
Aarons-
Februa 24,
He learned the printing trade «
richier, 1
now the Reporter,
born in
nity
Couny,
piace
went to Huntingdon
years he ‘as a clerk
glore. ™"
after he
formed a
A. Crawford
the Cl
published
He
) ume
Haven
wilh
Lock and
ship seorge
ind assumed cont
Demos
was
he forme
Reed in
business
Mi:
Mussis
Democrat)
dest member
ne
aha,
A
niry Districts.
om
Profiteering In Cou
ing fr
The follow the Peennsyi-
The
pa
4d when
] in 1
iin Farmer editorial column
refers to the ediior f that
A ' 3% Ae
anda span ana
wi
lowness with which
prices
Owns
reaches
wenty
When
a meme-
Harris-
sev.
Struck by
The fi
{sazelils
an Automeblie,
lowing is reprinted rrom
Rish
Lhe
Oscar el, Of
"His brothe
iim home and
Garbrick’'s gar-
gireet,
mobile
to take
Chas
Water
it from behind the
was knocked down by a passing
He was taken to a physician where it
was found that a deep gash had been
his head, and that he was
otherwise badly bruised He was tak-
his home and has about recov-
Ralph
had
age On
wi« pped ‘
Oscar
and
car
Car
ut. in
en to
ered
Bellefonte Boreugh Offices.
Walker, Esq.
of Bellefonte; Herbert
Kine Wood-
the peade,
Cook, re-
W. Harrison
elected burgess
Auman, tax
was re-
collector, 8.
ring, re-elected justice of
A. C. Mingle and Chas. F.
elected school directors,
Drawing Some Salaries.
Will wonders never cease! The
Lewisburg Journal gives another In-
stance of Republicans taking ca re of
men whom they think needed “for the
good of the order.” This time it Is
Samuel B., Wolf, who is, according to
the Congressional Journal, drawing
$120.00 per month clerk hire. This is
the same Wolfe that was elected to the
Legislature at the last general elec
tion and is still serving as the present
member of the House from Union
county, in violation of the State Con-
stitution,
Wolfe as a member of the Lewis-
burg Saturday News crowd, is a hea
vy beneficiary in the shape of salaries
and jobs as a result of the shaking of
the political plum tree through his
relationship with Focht and the self
praising Saturday News. Within two
years Wolfe drew a salary from the
House of Representatives at Harris--
burg. He drew a salary as an employe
of a State Department at Harrisburg.
He drew a salary from the
Government as a clerk to Congress
man Focht in the House of Represen-
tatives, He drew a salary as Major
in the National Guards of Penna. He
drew a salary as assistant to the Pro-
hibition Enforcement office of the state
at Pittsburg. -
Colonel Harvey, the U. 8. Embassa~
dor to England, is getting a great a-
mount of newspaper space not because
of the great things he la doing, but be-
cause he can make of 1'meell a bigger
uk Jian ‘any Sint. sve grow in Mis
80
NO. 45_
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Mra. James Bpicher, of Altoona, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. H. J,
for several days last week
Lambert,
For the
mankind
Tanlac,
of
eq ual
common fin
=
there
Centre
everyday
nothing to
Pharmacy.
is
Hall
——
¥
Mrs.
returng
F. Williams,
to her home week
spending several weeks with her moth-
Centre Hall,
born to Rev, and wr
of State College, on
last This i
Lemont,
£5 aw
Robert
d after
ant
er in
A
J. ¥. Harkins,
Thursday of
of
be
Bon was
week. # the
second son rn to the
Kline
Mills,
flouring pet
together with
offered
rnocn
PU a
publi
ANG Was
std.
eight
yd fracture
hom
some weeks
Middleburg.
Harrisburg
trip. They
the
were also
returned home
1a at
asl
week.
A gun in the hands of James Clare
was discharged the charge striking
the wrist of his compani Alfred Mus-
ser, badly shattering it. The young
men were crossing a tressle work
Burnham, their home, when Cla
rested his gun on a sleeper to light a
cigar. The gun silpped with the above
noted result,
n
near
re
The sale registers for spring sales
of farm stock throughout centre coun-
ty Indicate that a much better grade of
all kinds of stock is being grown by
the average farmer. It is not Jong
since a registered animal-—horse, cow,
hog or sheep—was a rather lonesome
one among a lot of mongrels. It is
different today.
r
H. H Laub, who was recently ap-
ponted a commissioner in Mifflin coun-
ty, was made president of the board
upon his taking a chair around the
commissioner's table Mr. Laub is
well qualified for the place. He has
held various borough offices and al-
ways conducted the affairs of the of-
fice to his credit and that of the bore
ough.
One Democrat, Lawrence Fultz, for
the office of associate judge, was elect
ed in Mifflin county. The officers
elected were: A. C. Kemberling, sher-
iff: Danjel Hartsock, associate judge;
Wm. J. Burns, director of the poor;
A. W. Nalé, jury commissioner. Rob-
ert B., Montgomery, a Democrat, de-
feated the present burgess of Lewis
town, ¥. W. Sills, In every ward
——— *
One of the Reporter's callers on Fri
day was A. N, Corman, of Rebersburg,
who a party to Belle
fonte. Mr. Corman was very pleased
to reply to an inquiry concerning the
Rebersburg National Bank, in which he
is a director and leading spirit. The
bank, he says, is getting along splen-
didly from a financial point of view and
in appreciated by the peo-
oe
ple of Brush Valley.
or -