* THE CENTRE ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - . PENNA. “NOVEMBE R 4, 1921 THURSDAY, SMITH & BAILEY * one Fropriston B. W.SMITH . . +. + + + + + +» Baiter Local Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY Business o Fianager Entered at the Post ofce in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of aubsor! porter are one and one-hall dollar¥ per year, ADVERTISING RATER-Display advertise mont of tan or more ches, for thres or more in- gertions, 15 cents per inch for each issue. Dis - lay advertising ocoupying less space than tex nobles and for less than three insertions, from twenty to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to oomposition, Minimom oharge. seventy-five cents, Local notices sscowmpanying {ng five cents per line for wise, eight cents per twenty-five cents, x al notices, twenty cents per line for “three a 20 and ten oents per line for each ad: ditional fusertion, on to the Re- display advortis- insertion ; other- line, minimum charge, " GHURGH APPOINTMBNTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, NOV, a7, 1921 Hall, morning, in the Window. “The Centre Thread Lutheran “The Scariet afternoon, Scarlet Window." Tusseyville, Thread in the Spring Mills, evening, Missionary Society Thank-offering Service. Meeting—Wed., 7:30, Saturday Prayer Thankoffering rehearsal evening. Week of Prayer Tuesday day at Georges Valley. to Satur- Linden evening. Lemont, mornin g; Tusseyville, U. Ev. Hall, afternoon; Revival services, morning; Hall, Presbyterian — Lemont, Joalsburg, afernoon; Cenre ning. eve- Third Party Looming. Philadelphia Record.) Harding's opposition to development contrary American tical ideas seems likely to be strengthened by recent events in Congr It is a development certain- lvantagonistic to the harmonious op- eration of his Administration From a contemporary we learn that “this (the defeat of the Administration for- ces by the agrarian bloc on the am- ount of the surtax on incomes) and other happenings are giving pith and point strange political rumor. This rumor grows. It js to the effect that in 1924 the farm bloc proposes to name the Republican nominee know the why.” Certainly Harding will frown upon such a velopment in his own party. very dangerous to Presidential bitions., (From President blocs as a poli ©88. to a or Mr. de- Blocs am- reason are Not Henry the prices, Plow Shares But Henrys. to buy up ships in the world, at ind turn them into agri- and automobiles, States and other disarm on the sensational news for tell the gentlemen business.” sald ntative of Interna- [OU may Assure hes I can d make m.” Later Mr. president person- matter. is a deserving is likely Ford's proposition naval tore pieces an and or more get, to Charles M. Schwab, sethlehem Steel head of Corporation, where more war ships built than at any other point in the United States, falls in line disarmament when he says he “would gladly see the war-making machinery of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration at the bottom of the sea. the are or t now appears that everybody is In favor of disarming, and none of the governments—big or little—ever built a ship for aggressive warfare, but for defensive warfare only. It looks du- bious, but we will all accept the state- ments ag true provided not too many ships capable of circling the earth are kept for ornaments. a———— —. Annual Meeting of Centre Farm Bureau, At the Annual Meeting of the Centre County Farm Bureau to be held in the Court House, Bellefonte, Sat, Decem- ber 24th, a complete report of the past year's work will be given on in- teresting agricultural subjects. Every farmer in Centre county is just as much a member of the Farm Bureau a8 the members of the executive com- mittee and hence should attend the An- nual Meeting and give his assistance in making this work more effective throughout the county--County Agent. County - As in the past two years the Cen- tre County Farm Product Show will be held on the day of the annual gath- ering of the Farm Bureau, Dec. 24, at the Court House. Our county fair at Centre Hall comes too early for a good farm product exhibit so this is really the only farm product show in Cen- tre county and promises this year to be a real show, ‘The exhibits this year will include corn, potatoes and apples, same as last year, and in addition wheat and oats have been Included. Several times last year's amount of money has been se- cured and the premiums this year will be especially attractive. Centre coun- ty Is one of the most productive coun ties of the State and should have one of the best farm product shows Start now te select your exhibits, A premium list will be published at a later date in this paper, County Agent. SCOTT FOR STATE SENATE. Clearfield County Has a Lot of Falth- fuls Willlng to Accept ORee, J. D. Connelly, commonly known as “Skinney,” in his "Odds and Ends" department in a recent issue of the Clearfield Progress, publishes a list of the “faithful” Republicans who, he says, "have their lightning rods up or in course of erection, hoping the po- litical lightning will slam them into the office to which they aspire.” For Congress he names William i. Swoope, of Clearfield; Major Theodore Boal, of Centre county; George Minns, Jr., of Dubois; Evan J. Jones, of Mc- Kean county, For the State Senate he mentions Dr. A. D. Cowdrick, of Clearfield; Hon. Joseph E. Phillips, of Clearfield; Dr. J. 1. Pollum, of Dubois; Hon. 8 J. Miller, of Madera; Hon. Harry B. Scott of Philipsburg; A. L. Edwards, of Osa- Commenting on the contest for Senatorial henors “Skinney” says: “It is not likely that Hon. 8S. J. Mil- ler, of Madera, who has served two terms in_ the Senate, will be a candi- date if Hon. H. B. Scott, of Philips- burg, enters the lists finally, as the latter contends that inasmuch as Clear- field county has had the State Se nate} for the past tweny years It is now Centre county's turn. If Ssolt sists along this line Miller, it is sald, will recognize the justice of his con- tention by refusing to make the pri- mary race against him." per- Boys Win and Girls Lose. A soccer ball contest and dodge contest were engaged In between boys and girls of the Millhelm and Centre Hall public schools, on the Cen- tre Hall school grounds, last Friday afternoon. Each school scored a vic- tory and likewise suffered a defeat, for the soccer team, composed of boys, defeated the visitors by a 3 to 0 score, while the Millheim girls fairly annihilated our girls’ dodge ball team by a 14 to 0 score. A word in defense of the local dodge ball team Is necess- ary: It was their first attempt at the dodge ball game, and, of course, they were at the mercy of thelr more ex- perienced rivals. The jocal girls have been playing volley ball and have be- come quite proficient, but dodge is absolt new with them, but their put them de to master account of ball the local ball itely defeat has ed mood 1 better time SOCOeTr and playing 100 recent in a its fine points themselves termir and give the next The was Int i through the home greatly upon the ne individual player, but he wed unable to cover the whole flel Hat of game ensely was won by better team ed pre On afternoon the soccer Centre Hall grammar to Bellefonte to play a re- with the fonte gram- The score was 1 boys, have nov urday team the school went turn game lads twice Conference of 8, 8, Workers, The Sun the re gui ar mid Lav WLy Uni session beginning be served have with tary W, ren’'s Diy nty efficer and dent present. These helpful, special the ery pastor every inferences so I hope you will effort to be present success of this great <E. RR, Hancock, C fire make Pray for work. minty President — All News Here The following is from the Willlams- port Sun Friday, 18th inst. This item will be read with Interest and adds another proof that locally we are pay- ing too much for bread: “The price of bread in port has taken another drop. The bakeries of the city have reduced the wholesale price of large loaves from 10 to 9 cents and from 7 to 6 cents for the small loaves, and there was a cor- responding drop in the retall prices “Most stores now charge 10 and 7 cents for bread, but at least one store asks ® and 6 cents at retall, the same price as the present wholesale rate” of Willlama- State Excels In Roads. Pennsylvania State highway con- struction passed the 630 mile record last week and ds declared at the de- partment to have gone 300 miles be- yond the record made by any other State Highway Department in the country for construction of the same type of road. The State now has 1880 miles of modern type roadway and 310 miles of hard surfaced roads. Construction this year included 214.95 miles of waterbound macadam and 297.04 of unbound macadam, while 1796.76 miles of road hae been treated with oils, ete. Last year the construc- tion was 320.36 and In 1919, 28.8 miles of the two macadams, Chewing Gum Under Ban. During the trial of a civil case In the courtroom of Judge John M. Gar- man, in Luzerne county, the Court no- ticed one of the jurors violently work- ing his jaws on a mouthful of gum. The Judge announced that he had chewing of tobacco In his courtroom prohibited, and all cuspidors removed the corridors, “Chewing gum jis next” sald the Court: “Hereafter no man, woman or child will be allowed to chew gum In this courtroom. Gum-chewing people look like cattle” And to show that he was In earnest Judge Garman strongly intimated that he will impose a fine on anyone caught violating the rule i Sportsmen on Deer Hunting. For the benefit of the sportsmen of Pennsylvania who hunt large game, es- pecially deer, the season for which runs from December 1st to December i6th, inclusive, Bundays excepted, the State Game Commision has prepared the following information Bucks only with antlers at least 4 inches long: The jast Legislature changed the requirements for deer 80 that hereafter before a deer may be legally killed the hunter must be sure he is shooting at a buck deer with horns or antlers at least 4 inches long from the top of the skull, and so long as a deer has one antler 4 or more in- ches long it is considered legal How- ever. in view of the fact that the spike bucks of this needed for future breeding purposes, sportsmen are requested to refrain from killing small bucks even though they do have spikes 4 or more inches long. The fu- ture supply of depends entirely upon the care that taken of the present sock. Last 198 illegal does and 66 baby bucks (that had not vet grown legal antlers) were killed in violation of law These animals were killed in counties as follows: Adams, 14: Blair, 2; ford. 1: Butler, Cambria, 4; C Centre, Clarion, 1; Clearfield, Clinton, Cumberland, 18; Elk, ivette, Forest, a: Huntingdon, ta i: Lycoming, 11; Mifflin, 10; Northampton, 1; Perry, 2; Potter, a: Tioga, 1; Uni Westmoreland Information to year are badly deer 8 year Brac srbon, 8; 30; 23; Fi 32; Fulton, 11; Junia- Franklin, 18; Jefferson, Monroe, Pike, der, 2; Somerset Venango 1: Warrer i, 8: Wyoming, 1. Camp Limit: The limit of deer for unp or hunting party is 6 deer * ny person who has killing of the legal hears for the hunt for, sny wi 8; bean season f hunting that season ¢illed a deer, ond deer } X punishable penaily of $100 This compel man (o } camp he has led a deer. inn still drive for the rest of the ty, but in so doing that there will be no that he is ond deer sweiticism, it is suggested have Killed v otherwise is he full ever, does not after his actions should be guarded to a reason suspect sttempt- FO Tusseryville, of Evangelist to Speak at Schiichier, Ex was hone Zastile ith he Miss Marian The house belonging to Mrs Davis which has been vacant for yvoars is being repaired in the and weather boarded of hunters who will make it thelr headquarters during the deer season. James Zerby and Ray Lingle, both of Decker Valley, were among the num- ber to get a wild turkey Lingle Susan A oral way of a new roof for » party —— ———— SPRING MILLS. Mrs. John Myers went to on Saturday where she will week relatives Miss Esther Wagner, gpent Sunday and Mra, J. A. Wagner. The teachers attended Centre Hall on Friday. T. M. Gramley and family received word from thelr son Bruce, of New York, announcing the birth of a son. Mra Ammon Decker is visiting friends at Bellwood. Rip Van Winkle will be presented by Ralph T. Wolfgang on Friday eve- ning at Grange hall. Hecomes highly recommended. (From last week.) Mr. and Mrs Robert Drake, of Re- novo, visited at the Robert Finkle home recently, James Krape, of Bellefonte, Sunday with his sister, King. The silk mill has closed down for a month, Those who took the postoffice exam- ination at Bellefonte on Saturday were Harold Stover, Charles Krape Harry Allison, Robert Musser, and Ruth Mus- sor, Willard Jamison and wife moved from Ohio to the farm home of Roland Zaottle, Quite a few Grangers attended the Grange meeting at Milesburg on Sat- urday. C. P. Long sold his planing machin- ory to Mr. Fetterolf who will erect a mill at Millheim, -— 3ellwood spend a wit of Centre with her parents, Hall, Mr. the institute at spent Mrs GQ. C. An effort is wing made to oust Miles I. Potter, of Millersburg, as judge- cleo® of the UnionSnyder judicial district. Andrew A. lLelser, the de- feated candidate, claims Potter did not file his primary campalgn expense ac- count within the time specified by law. Judge Hock, of Potter township, heard the complaint and reserved decision. A fp hy ney RO RR Teachers’ Local Institute, teachers’ local institute Hall last Friday evening was fairly well a goodly number of pers ly interested in speaker in the evening was Drumm, of the Lock mal School, whose tionally instructive. It show the superior from centralized public influence teachers should the community. A drill school girls and music taining features of the ev Blon, Prof. Holl the Millheim president the held in January, Philadelphia, nome of Vitmer, of | Witmer, of held at] ed at the afternoon and | Robert F attended b | No One Wis anno bride's father, he foundation walls for Philadelphia. | soe have en ald definite date has been set for FO epidencs Ti t wedding. the The ¥ Centre Vo the apparent- The Prof Haven State Nor address w school work TUSSEYVILLE ngman Ur rening, and Mrs pridd dan ign r x 5 1 ” 1 ” y Lock Mrs. Crandall (lowa) Tells How She ) Stopped Chicken Losses Ag excep to} was his benefits aim derived i £1 and thei exercise In| by the High | Wore enter schools ening ses- enbach, assistant principal of Wis elected schools, next in of institute Millheim 10 The Esq., engagement of of Bellefonte, John Gi. to Miss Love, Martha New Things in Furniture (AT GOODHART’S) To Please the Most Exacting Taste of Every Home-keeper. Hoosier and Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. Buffets, Dining Room Suits, Living Room Furniture, Library Tables, Rockers, Bedroom Suits. Brass and Iron Beds ; Springs and Mat- tresses ; Fine Assortment of Bedding. SPECIALS---BLANKETS & COMFORTS Cotton Blankets, from $1.75 to $4.00 a pair. Wool Blankets, from $7.00 to $9.50 a pair. Comforts, from $2.95 to $7.25 a pair. COUNTERPANES, from $300 TO $6.50. Window Shades and Kerch Curtain Rods Torrington Electric Sweepers. Bissels Sweepers and O Cedar Mops. One “SONORA” PHONOGRAPH Will be Sold at REDUCED PRICE. V.GOODHART Centre Ha AT KESSLER'S VALUES ASSURED Daily our merchandise is going out by the sat- isfied trade route—-THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT HERE, because all our mer- chandise is late and timely, right from the New York. market. Our assortments are large ; our values we know are unequal- ed anywhere. They justify themselves by comparison. This store is wide-awake, alert to the new things. A visit is going to make you fall in line with our ever-increasing number of regular customers. Our aim is to please all our patrons---give us the opportunity to please you, YOU'LL NEED DURING THE ONCOMING WINTER WEATHER--- COATS, SUITS, SHOES, FOR THE LADIES; ed ill. OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHOES. HATS, For The MEN; THE RIGHT THING IN FURNISHINGS FOR ALL PATRONIZE A GROWING STORE KESSLER’S >was” MILLHEIM PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers