_VOL. XCVI._
THE GRATEFUL NEWBERRY,
Grateful, Yet the Republican Party
Condemns the Method Used In His
Election,
Senator Truman H, Newberry
that his “heart is filled with
says
thankful
ness that
of
the three years and fow
months persecution have ended in
complee vindicalon of myself and all
concerned.”
l.et us see what this “complete v
dication and exoneration”
such exuberant joy in the
itician.
1918 Mr. Newberry,
distinguished fc
in
his wealth
any vigorous mental yowers,
the
United
Michigan, for which
Her Ford.
expenditure of money,
ly $200,000
Mr, Newberry won the nor
in
tori us
foyr
AUR
candidate
for
Republ
tion States
his
entered
ntributed
ninatlion
the subsequent election he was
il
by some 3000 votes
ovel
Ford, who ran as the Democratic
didate. This trifling
compared
1916
majority is
with 54,000
investigation was made
Grand Jury, and an idictmen
Newberr;
t was
turned
of
placed
the
Judge and a Republica
conviced and
able to
his in
given
appli
sald
he
as to
was his
y
hd
Now
United
a leg technicality
4 RHapubli
titled
by which
to sound publi
honor and
dangerous to
Government
of
bers his
him,
Wherefore
rflows
halls
Ovi
he
Senat
Political Work First Essential.
viele y th Na
“When
man falls
wepublican or
ceptable may
France, if he
the poliical tren
organization
1
can
side and
Uncle
Sam
tHe
LE
market
000.000 worth
ducing the
ount,
same
hold
ment securities
Pa
i5 1
moss
It
public
850
tention
themselve
tion.
The Huntingdon
live to the
argues
always
the home tow:
h
says t
interests of
too
Huntingdon
It
has been
that 18 man
councilmen, further hat
council good
ing the past few
taxpayers would like to
a spender
that
morg
years and
foe
ductions and much more
duction
In one safe depogit box the late Sen
ator Penrose had salted down in
five $10,000 bills, and the remainder in
$500 and $100 bills, a total of $226,100
Th Senator had toc
much confidence in government secu
fties and Industrial Investments, Wha!
an example by the head of the U, 8
finance committes!
cash
could not have
A North Dakota bank teller,
swiping $87,000 of the bank's funds,
was sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail and $100 fine—just the pric
of robbing a hen roost of a red hen in
Pennsylvania.
for
-
A Philadelphia newspaper makes
the statement that the late Senator
Penrose left $260,000 worth of cholee
lgquors in the cellar of his Spruce
street home. No wonder his political
lieutenants loved to be called Into con-
C
Alr Mall Man Caught In Terrifle Gale
When Pilot 1,
8. alr service,
of
the
mall
last Th
York,
which
It
landing
ounteres
his
that ie att
made
was sald empted
Field at
of gravity
at neering
Garden C
wis defled
the
propelior 18 ing !
lutions a minute,
down almost
nosed
soiut
Letter from Former Pastor,
am get
(not homs
sickness)
I
nice
HOPS
long vv
free from the rnment employ
gov
little
after
may feel a strange to you not to
be so busy dight strenuous years
Lest 1 weary you with a long letter,
this rambling
you
enjoying accustomed
health and Kind
es regards to yourself and Mrs, Smith,
I all the fam
yours,
R. JONES.
I will bring
that
all
of
to a olqee
Hope and “family” are well.
We
degree
are our
strength,
am joined by
Hincerely
n
Masons Lose Fine Temple,
The Masonic Temple, one of the most
pretentious buildings in Sunbury, was
swept by fire Wednesday morning of
las week, causing a loss of about $30,
000. The fire began around a swich
box on he first floor and had eaten its
way to the third floor before It was
discovered. The walls remain stand
ing but the interior was practically
ruined,
OTTER TOWNSHIP MAN TAKES
HIS LIFE BY HANGING
Villlam
Act
Potters
two
0.
in
Loughner
Stable at
Mills. ~—Was
Years,
Rasi
Home
Commits
His a
Fast a he
nd
ening
avy
jumping off a twofo0
home
SOINEG Thursday
Friday
Lime
cheese and crackers,
Port Matilda Soldier's Body on Way
From France
her soldier
martyr
war, who went Into the
x
this
F'ri
This
R. A
father
service from section, is on
be
is Sylvester W
now
the way from nee to buried in
his home land
patton: n
Matil#.* The
notified
’
08
Patton, of Port
been
in
has just
that
the
from France,
his son's body was
cluded in most recent shipment
Sylvester W. Malton
H, Three
Infantry,
was a member
Hundred
Seventy-Ninth
He dled from influenza Oc
tober 1918, in France. Previous
to that time his division had been en
gaged in some of the most strenuous
fighting in the Argonne battle,
Upon the arrival of the body at
Port Matilda, there will be a funeral
with full military honors for the young
hero.
of Company and
Fourteenth
division.
-
ii,
“Will” Haye was all fight as a cab
ine officer, but as a moving picture
head Bill would be more appropriate,
INANCIAL REPORT OF
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Rev. C, F, Cathermau Prepares Reporl,
\Showing Balane e¢ In Treasury
Be #14.12, Which Goes to
can Bible Soclety,
to
Amerl
RECEIPTS
fld
’
Corporation Bu Chareh.,
McVeytown's New Postmaster,
i at MM
Thureday
effect
Republican,
Anno ement was
Mifflin
week
Kiefhaber,
the
received
ast
ceived
Mi
re appointment
Mr
store at
as post
master of Veytown Kiefhaber
MceVey-
appoiniment came
K. Foecht
other candidate was in the
Samuel R
as
oprietor of
a
News of the
through Congressman Benj.
one
He
who
was Stine, Dem-
at,
that
The
under
has served postmaster
eight
been
at place for the
offic a
civil
past Year
has recently placed
and is
office. The
service regulations
rated as a third-class post
salary is $1500 a year.
AAS
More Bounty Claims,
It is sald that bounty claims in 1821
the approximately $150,000
in any
cost state
more than year since the com
record. Weasels,
and hawks lead in
presented.
mission has a foxes
wildeats numbers
le
Fresh Fish and Oysters,
Beginning Thursday of this week, 1
will have constantly for sale fresh fish
and oysters. Let me know your wants
and I will make deliveries to your
door—Ray OG. Decker, Centre Hall,
a—
If you once give Tanlac an honest
trial, you will add your voice to the
thousands of others who are praising
1922.
Boro School Heport-—Fourth Month,
Report of Intermediate for
pupils
94 total
“4, total
BCHROO]
fourth month: Number en
43;
female
18, female
of attendance, male 97,
The
during tu
following were present every
we month-—-8tella Huble,
Runkle, Emma Bible, Dorothy
Emerck, Bertha Sharer, Bara Brungart
Mars :
Fr
Avia Spy
Hazel Potter
Meyer
‘atherine Martz, tudy
yn Smith,
Reese, N
Meyer,
Marian
Hoffman Sentenced for Manslaughter
$1 yy
Roads to Be Bult,
ment
Agrees ipon construction of
highways riance {0 Interstals
United States gov
vid
engineers of
has
highway
New
Jersey, Now
connect
Philadelphia
Phillipsburg,
and
Pa.,
Eric
and James
Bradford, north
Mansfield
Easton
and Port
J
and,
N
Columbia, N
Warren
Mercer county.
and through
county. county,
town,
of Olean;
Towanda to
Port Jarvis
ton, N. Y
ward to
Elmira
Waverly, Stroudsburg to
and Scranton Bingham-
“State” Graduates Mid-Year Class.
A group of sixty-five members
class at the Pennsylvania
State College will complete their stud-
les next week, and following final ex-
aminations will be graduated at spec
ial exercises on Tuesday, January 31
Ever since ‘he war activities caused
hundreds of Penn State students to
drop their studies, they have been re-
turning whenever possible to finish
their work and earn a degree, Others
have found they could complete cour-
soa in less than the usual four years,
these reasons accounting for the large
number to be graduated at mid-year.
of
the senior
Gelss Bazaar, Sat, January 258
The next bazaar and sales day
the Gelss stables, Bellefonte, will be
held en Baturday afternoon, January
28, at 1:80. An unusually attractive
jot of articles will be offered at that
time; also, you have anything to
find a
at
it=Centre Hall Pharmacy.
buyer. adv.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
§ ur
¥
prosper is
ho lives
Woodward,
last week was
rorthe
west, northwest, at,
south, Virginia reporting tweive i
the
the
snow
was
ng.
n
of snow. Locally temperature
not low, b wind was sir
the
many places
80 ut
Arifting in great heaps
( wads werd
main
fares so deep with snow that travel Ly
effort
hy
‘ . sty
TORE prelly
generally closed, and thorough
auto was impossible and a
was required to
use of horses
trains, although
made their usual trips over
T. railroad.
great
travel anywhere
and sleds. Railroad
1
¥
L.
hours
the
several ate,
&
1t might be well to mention that the
setting of open traps in sections fre
quented by domestic animals is a vio
lation of the law, the law providing for
a penalty fitting the case. Traps set
in wild districts must be visited dally
by the owner. Within the brief period
of a few days, in Centre Hall, open
traps have captured several domestic
animals, and in one instance the littie
animal was left with its leg crushed
in the jaws of the cruel trap for a
part of four days, and when released
mortification had already set In. Who
could be eo thoughtless and so cruel?
Dogs and cats are only dogs and cats,
but when it comes to cruslty to them
the law has regard for thelr sufferings
Let us hear no more of open traps
being set within the borough limits,
- a —— os TATA apo