VOL. XCVI.
CEN
HARDING ADMINISTRATION
ON TRIAL,
Harding, Roosevelt, Wilson
Coal Strike.
The most surprising
coal setuation, entering
any discussion of the merits
and the
feature of the
without upon
of
the
controversy,
With the
knowing where or
is this:
average householder not
how he is going to
obtain his winter supply, with various
industries not knowng how they will
obtain fuel to keep their plants in op-
eration during the winter, with the sit-
uation deadlocked
and miners,
between operators
with conference §-
at
a in se
sion to try to arrive a solution,
President Harding delivers charac-
milk
conference
i
teristic and water speech to th
wtion-
and resumes his vac
diversions.
No
ng
experiences in freeing himself
al
Hard
apparently
one would deny President
the boyish delight he
from the
when
high office
But
cares of his
offers,
time for work pl
When the of the
public are threatened it is time to sup-
arduous
opportunity there 1s 1
and a time for ay
general interests
press the playboy dnstinct and to deal
promptly with the matter at first hand
therefore, when
deal
is
The surprise comes,
President Harding's method of
the acute coal situation
with
those of
Presi-
The
either
former
Wil
would
trasted with
dents Roosevelt and
SON
question naturally arises
of
have delayed
mn
situation
dealt
man-
such a cnitical
them 1}
80 and then
long
the matter in
ng
at
with temporiz
and have left ington such
time? Would
“Let Herbert
they have
ner
a
sald,
would ymmand
themselves and pressed solu-
We
circumstances,
tion? know what
similar
Harding
effectir
coal
President owes
t}
the public in
ment of this
event
The
his
Herald
“The coal
to
protect
coal situation
administration
({Rep.), says:
operats
Mine
o
rs are
Workers
Harding,
the United States,
the Umndited are no
President
this
trial; Warren
of is on trial In
conference.”
Harding on 15th Amendment.
Ohio.
In
dent
his Marion, address
Harding made
the 18th
“The
minority
liberty,
amendment
Eighteenth amendment
to a a fancied sense
sonal but the amendn
the will of America and must
tained by the Government
opinion, elise contempt for
found
undermine our
very
wohibition
Although
hibit
says
great
save a promsing
the drink
or any position
ity. When
ded to
worthless when
1
¥
as thoroughly
as
an
deal iKenness,
youth from acquiring
habit, which unfits a man
of rust or responsibil-
an individual becomes wed-
booze, his utterly
it comes to any mat-
¢
weakness for alco-
ter involving his
holics, and he wiil
the
health, to procure
gO any lengths,
his
Why should
to
even ruination of mind and
not
an amendment t«
the United
citizens when a
mouth
Moms of Moslems from
coholic
hundred years?
» the Constitution of
States be by
¥y O
the
respected ur
few words from
of Mohammed have kept mil-
indulging in al-
liquors for the
past fifteen
to
It is entirely legitimate
overthrow the
It is legitimate to
Congress to declare that light
which all the world knows
to be intoxicating, are soft drinks.
10
try
prohibition amendment.
not try to induce
wines
and beer,
Explaining
clothes than
Bargent,
for Physical of Girls,
that women are protected by
of fat over their
that doesn't explain
these fuzzy furs
why men
women, Dr
of the Sargent
Education
need more
Dudley A
School
says
layer
But
need
time.
head
a
blood vessels.
why
the
women
in summer
“Yellow Dogs” ds the name of a new
organization originating in Altoona
spreading along the Juniata river
the towns of importance. There
are plenty yellow dogs all through the
country, but the kennels being formed
are from material warranting the use
of capital Ys and Gs Yet with all
this, they refer to themselves as
“ours.”
«The First National Bank, of Tyrone,
fs giving out very valuable souvenirs
in the for of a road map issued by
Rand McNally. The map covers Penn-
sylvania and portions of several ad-
Joining states. The First National fa
the institution of which John D. Meyer
roey
- an
E DEATH RECURD,
7
FOREMAN,
bout
of
Fore
After an
tobert
A illness a-
Duncan
at
Hall, Thursday of last
As was mentioned
time, Mr.
office
ten days,
man passed to the beyond his
In Centre
at
in these columns
the while seated
of
received a paralytic stroke which
fected the of
other followed,
death stated
late
1
boyhood
Foreman,
in his at his business,
af-
body
place
greater part his
Several strokes result-
at the
the
his time
of
ing
Mr,
John
in
Foreman was the
son
and his
of the
Hall,
‘
Colyer i
Foreman spent
Wilson
ow
days on 15t
of
L.use
life
footsteps
one farms, «
Centre comprising the
He
following
bri
pure
began
the
and Ars,
as a school teacher,
of two of his elder thers
Later he hase
bu
in this profession.
and coal siness in
Ww
and later
the grain
Hall
and
conducted by George
I.. Smith
with L
in this
own name
December
married to
soon
Keepin
man, but
these
A.
Survive
Frank
Interment w
Saturday
While
Dinges Mrs
nges Mved
was taken
199
her
of
spring
® with
Hall
Mifflinburg in-
makin home
She came to Centre fat
six weeks ago from
+
to
tending spend
She
Evangelical
here was a life
the
christian woman
children:
Hall
of Mifflinburg.
Philadelphia
Dinges
Surviving her
Ww
John
are three
of
Dingess,
A
Harry
Mra
and
Two
passed
Centre
Rossman,
of
wi
8. Paul Dinges,
song, Clev: am
AWRY many Years ago
Funeral services were held Saturday
’
*
Ist, at 10 from
I¥n-
July o'clock,
Ww.
the
morning.
the home of her son, Harry
Services eld Evan-
gen
gelical
were in
by
after
church, cohducted her
J. Pp
interment was made
pas
lingman, h
the Centre Hall
tor, Rev whi
in
cemetery
DETWILER Mrs
died at the home of her daughter,
Homan, at
first day of July,
Detwiler
Mrs
the
to
Jacob
tobert Farmers Mills,
death being due
Funeral
ravages of age #Orvies were
held on Tuesday following, interment
being made at
of the Evangelical
officiating minister. Mrs
fore her marringe was Sarah
daughter of Jacob Stover, and was the
last member of the family. She
born in Penn township, and had she
Hved until August 4th, she would have
attained the age of eighty-four years.
The surviving children of Mrs. Det-
wiler axe: Aaron O., Centre Hall;
Edward, Harrisburg: Mrs, Elmer Me-
Clellan, Centre Hall, Clayton C., Phil-
adelphia; Perry K. Spring Mills; Mts.
Robert Homan, at whose home she
died.
Aaronsburg,
church
the pastor
being the
Detwiler be-
Stover,
was
~
RICE ~-Mfa, Catherine Rice, aged
76 years, 11 months and 11 days, widow
of G. C. Rice, died at her home, Reeds-
ville. Her maiden name was Catherine
Ralph, a daughtet of John and Jane
(Parker) Ralph.
She leaves three song, Charles A.
Frank C. and George M. Rice, all of
Reedsville, and three daughters, Mrs,
is the cashier,
TRE HALL, PA.
1
3, 1922,
NO. 27
LOCALS WIN TWO,
i
Boalshurg ind Milroy Added to String
of Vietarles on Grange Park This
+ Season,
Saturday baseball
Milroy
by odds the
Grange Park thi
effort Centre
defeat
batting rally |
the
afternoon's game
between the locals and
It
was a
sports classic, was all
best game seen on
Season.
Hall
tory
By a mighty
vic
the
stood 2
turned apparent into
by a grand n
eighth inning when BOOTE
to 0 against them Putting five runs
brought
Milroy
tosser
over the plate in this frame
well
It
aggregation
Qa earned victory was a
Lewistown of ball
the locals defeated Their
pitcher
hie
Rager, was from Lewistown, and
Were
thirteen batters
CENTRE HALL
R H
%
Even SNeores.
baseball team
for Schools,
of $30,000
ah
Appropriation
nty's the
Centre
Community picnic
August 5
of Reedsvilie: Mrs
of
of
of
A Walter Thompson lowistown
Mrs. DB
Joseph lalph of
of
Loe
Longacker, Philadelphia
Wisconsin, is a
brother
Mra
ful
Val
Aid
woman
the deceased
faith.
Kishacoquilias
church the
church was a
mental
qualities,
was an active and
member of East
ley Presbyterian
of
more
and of
society She
of
moral
the
than ordinary
and attainments and
mind and
of
refined
the
being cultured and
heart
true christian
in
and possessing traits a
Wilbur
resident
SPEER
well known
Francis Speer,
of Bellefonte,
suddenly: stricken while walking on the
a
wan
street Friday evening of last week and
died within He was
of Prof. H
the fatal
a few minutes
returning from
E. Menold when
attack
Mr. Speer, who
of age,
stone Gazette,
tion
the home
he suffered
was sixty-two
editor of the
having held that
for a number up
the time of his
in Chambersburg
years
Keg-
posi-
was eity
of years until
death. He
on (xlober
Bellefonte
born
1860,
early
was
20,
and went to in the
seventies,
He is survived by four brothers, BE
M. Bpeer and Hayes Spwer, of Belle-
fonte: Willlam CO, Speer, Jr, of Pitts
burgh: Irvin C. Speer, of Crystal City,
Mo, and sister, Mrx. W. Harris
Mann, of Lewistown.
Mr. Speer served one term as
corder and was wall known through
out the county.
The funeral was held at
byterian church at
one
re.
the Pres.
2 o'cloek Monday
(Continued on next “column)
afternoon.
4A
\
| News Notes from the Preshyterldn
Manse, Centre Hall
folks of the
the Manse,
Dean 8,
H. 8
Miss
lady
at
left
not
Certain young
nity to
On June
Dr.
commau-
visit
24th,
of and Mrs,
Spring Mills,
Sinkabine,
fax,
like
Braucht, son
of
M
alr -
Braucht,
with Kathryn
¥F
Manse
from
the
a young
Virginia,
for
the
Yiraucht
We
se
They came
Mins
Manse
Look
them
as two and
did
Mrs
pl the
satling ©
a8 one,
Sinkabine leave
because Dean 8B.
her we In auto, wish
fine n smooth as fo
many years
Ww
Bertha
On July 2nd, at 10 p. m., Samuel
Mills,
of Farmers Mills, came !
Rearick, of Potters and
i. Korman,
Fa)
the their call’ brought t}
Mr
and
Manse
Braucht's ar
ng ceremony”
two
oon made
ind hie
August
#
reas f a
“s
irday, Ju
nt as
B
V. Goodhart
opened un
rmstances,
excess of
intprested
mind by the
Lt
WY i
First
the
erted
Helfer Killed
© of
Lightning.
thunder
by
ered
Hettinger carried
FOUON
: insuran
Farmers Mutua
of Centre (
t
nn the
irance (
M
mpans
Fisher
secretary,
The “Gloom Chasers”
The “Gloom Bell
IRgregation, gave show
Chasers” a efon
a4 Variety
Grange Arcadia Thursday evening of
inst week, true to tithe Every num-
ber was a good and the dancing
‘Mile
ally
one,
by Kyra” the best It was
r< artistic. The boy soprano, hows
ever, no less delighted the audience,
the boys had delightful
time with the gentlemen of color. Billy
Rine also came for a full share of
applause in his balancing and jugghng
fonts,
and a most
in
a number of them as difficult as
The
was a real treat and pleased everyone.
The
good time
they were novel orchestra music
audience all through had a royal
Farmers throughout the
pretty well through with hay making
and harvest. Much grain
ern and western portions of the valley
was cut during last week, while about
Centre Hall little was cut until the be-
ginning of the present week, The crop
ome, and it is thought the
yield from the will be up
the
valley are
in the east-
is a fine
straw also
to average.
SNA
A case of anterior poliomyelitie,
commonly known as infantile paraly-
sis, made its appearance in Lewis.
town. The afMlicted one 8 a two-yeap-
oid child of Mr, and Mre. John Van
Natta. :
Customers come to us every day
and say Tanlae has been a blessing to
them. We advise you to try it.—Cen-
tre Hall Pharmacy.
ee ————— “5
'MILLHEIM ONE OF OLD
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
Town Lald Out by Philp Gunkle—
Settled First by Doteh from Leb.
and Berks Countless.
To
Harrisburg
anon
“Old Pennsylvania wns,"
which heading the
is runn: il
d
eR contain
graph’
the
the early history
wr 2
Ww t
Tis
had its mills
UE Gary
Gugkle laid
Dulch
nap
LIE
from
anon rks counties
community 1
the new
i would ref
wore
ribular y
and Mrs F
iged ax
offi
isn eng
railroad
Cook—Farner,
Mrs fe OC
unces the
Migs Mary
f Vernon
26th
Farner anno
marriage of daughter
her
to Mr
Vermont,
Rev. E
They
friends
George A. Cook, «
1 Monday, June
B.D
home
FE
will
hy
Jones,
be
Vernon
+
at to their
Mr
many
at where Cook is
engaged in farming
“Reporter” readers will recall thal
the and her
on the south
left that
their home
hit
bride mother, lived
of Potter
who
side township
section last spring to make
in Philadelphia,
of news will
the
family
that al
Join with the
Cook
moon and a happy life to follow
this
of a
the
and
be somewhnt
friends
certain,
surprise to many of
It
their acquaintances will
Reporter in
Farner in how.
over,
wishing Mr
and Mrs a most
Joyous honey «
Ey
A
beauty,
of and
Oratoria Em.
Alfred Beirly, Chicago,
to many of the Reporter
readers, has already become popular
and was performed in a number of the
larger The time required
render the whole work is about
hours, but may be used in two parts,
The subject of the work is “Christ's
First and Becond Reign Upon Earth”
new publication
entitled “The
merit
manuel,” by
well known
cities to
two
Miliheim is taking initiative meas
ures to advance its High school from
a second to a first grade, and at a pub-
lie meeting called for that purpose the
matter was discussed. The school
board has not yet taken definite action.
The borough auditors examined the
books of the secretary and treasurer
of the Centre Hall school board at a
meeting on Monday evening. The fi-
nancial statement will appear in an
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAP ENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
tends
nestor;
mw
ining
eld
istered and
in Mr
q
a i
One
was 1h«
Dale's herd
slight ming
agreed to take mix
next season, thus assuring
fc the
tainment 3
Mra
Mre
Mary
Robert
ad
cllefonte,
daughter,
$18 ¢
chiidre of
Burns and n,
Floyd
had
home of
Sy
Muncy, an
dren, B
the
son wife and chil
of
at
Mies
Hall, on
*
a family re-
the former's sis-
t Gertrude way
4th
er, in Cent
re
the
f
>a oO
Wil
Mrs
iam
A E
ted
Fisher,
Fisher, of Bo
had patented a «
alsburg, in
ven and ntrivance
to eliminate caused by
bids
invention
accidents
1
many
silk mills th
The
3
shuttles In now to
make him wealthy has
been recommended | industrial com-
missions of various states, and this
alone insures its use in large numbers
DOS
John W
lived in the vicinity
Kratzer, who when a
of Hall,
proprietor of the Milroy hotel, and
in addition
garage and
of some note
Centre iw
now
to operating 1 conducts a
is also an autc salesman
Epring
handl«d
Since last hie
sold forty
of
car’ but he
new cars and also
The
also
a bunch old ones. Maxwell is
his chief
makes
sells several
other
At a recent festival held by the
United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, of
Mleagsant Gap, $223.00 were taken
This camp ie one of the really pros
perous in the state. Member
ship is gradually approaching the 100
mark. The officers of the camp ame:
Roy 8. Melroy, president; W. D. Her
man, vice president; Fremont 8 Hie,
secretary; Harry E. Bllger, treasurer
in.
ones
While attending an Epworth League
Institute at Eaglesmere last July, Miss
Harriet Hoover, daughter of Grant
Hoover, a Whliamsport Jumberman,
formerly of Bellefonte and well known
Mm Penns Valley, met Paul Donaldson,
son of Dr. H. J. Donaldson, a member
of the State Game Commission, and
they went to Fredericksburg, Md, and
were married, but kept the pact secret
until a week ago. Donaldson was a
member of this year's High school
dass and his wife was a junior in the
carly issue.
BT ———