C—O rg SENATOR OVERMAN HITS RE- PUBLICAN ECONOMY CLAIMS Appropriations, for Running Expenses of Government $568,000,000 More Than Under the Wilson Adminls- tration In 1915. Republican claims federal of appropriations economy in and expendi- tures were denied by Senator Overman of North of the tee, in a statement in paring tions, “All been Carolina, ranking Democrat senate appropriations commit- the senate com- present and past appropria- the headlines which have appearing the showing the savings the budget system under t administration ouflage and big in newspapers by Harding great made he were nothing but cam- dreams,” sald Ser referring to Warren pipe 1a- tor Overman, recent state- ments by Chairman man Madden, of and Chalr- the senate and house appropriations ively. committees, respect- Appropriations under the tepubli- can administration for were $5663,000,000 more der the for running government, gations, the present year than those Wilson administration in 1915 of war-time actual expenses excluding according to comparisons pre- He said it was more fair to compare the 1922- 23 period of sented by Senator Overman. appropriations with 1915 h as was the peace time than to make the com- parison wit appropriations of year, done by the Republi committee “It Warren,” the of 1923 are $319,000,000 less than chairmen. is true, as stated by Senator sald Senator Overman, “ti appropriations for the fiscal but by analyzing this statement found that a greater part of by and account of a saving decreasing the army good roads charging the postal appropriations—alt necessary broug reforms ht peace.” Excluding priations from the present all war aftermath ma jor pense, Senator “the ernment Overman that said legitimate of the expense” this vear's appropri were 31.328.000.000 against +$793.000- 000 for 1915. 18 Lightning Kills Young Cattle, Farmer Elmer McClellan, Tusseyville, suffered the Yep pd a or valuable steers storm one day last week sought shelter under a tree in ture field when struck of the animals. Mr. McClellar sured in the Centre a the tree and caused company. Thanks for Help at Festival The members } th of Olass No. 8 of the Sprucetown i Sunday -school th Ek wish to ex- press their inks for the assistance rendeded at their festival men; to Mr of his lawn, and to others the by the young the helped also Jlauser for use who in casion, were any way in The about success of the oc. proceeds of the festival $125 SECRETARY. Shafler-Diehl Ellis B. Shaffer, of Lock Haven, and Miss Lillian I. Die, a Mr. and Mrs. D. W. were quietly married daughter of Diehl, of Nittany. at Rebersburg at noon on Wednesday of last by Rev. W. J. Shultz. They attendants and immediately the the young by motor car on a brief wedding trip The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Diehl and for some time past has held the position of keeper at the Lock school. The bridegroom Centre countian but week, had following no ceremony couple left book - Haven Normal is a native i®# now one of the leading young business men of Lock Haven, being The proprietor of a cloth- ing store and music store in that city. «Mrs. R. C. Tuten, of was on Friday appointed Auditor General Samuel 8, Lewis as the fi st woman investigator of deaths, for state inheritance tax purposes. She serve in Centre county and succeeds Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, who re- signed Philipsbure, by will A mumber of Reporter subscribers, by looking at their label, will discover that they are in arrears. Now, the money is very sorely needed at this office, and we will consider it a great favor #f those in arrears will remit an amount sufficient to bring their label to show the figures 22 or 23. Do It now, please, U——————————— The very fine weather during nearly all of July has been responsible for many dull days in town, Farmers and laborers have been so busy that they have been giving us the go by except on Baturday nights. ~ Poultry Culling Demonstrations, of the poultryman the flock, and dispose of This Is the season year when every good should begin to cull of while his the out boarder hens them market Is still good. However, since culling the poultry is not only question which troubles men, the poultry by Bureau for culling demonstra- tions scheduled the Centre County Farm next week will be general poultry meetings at which any poultry questions may be asked will be discussed be neral meeting of o all Such a ge ¢ t should interest who poultry even though on line The Monday, schedule Aug Clevenstine, n Tuesday, Smith, near Brungart, T near Smullton; £2 Musser, Penns nei Millheim School Board. ’ 4 AE & tr ! «23 Reorganization minimum Foeht's Friday Now P E foc) iliam Housel, a Fookt Lew of recelvir pointment begin Housel is in Eressman manager of former tmaster and recorder. and for se me pay been on the government out rendering EDUCATION NOT GREATEST COLLEGE BENEFIT, Greatest Benefit from College Ranged from Technical Education to“Four Years of Loatl” Education is not the greatest bene to be derived from « of 1922 State 4 that =o lege, of the lege, It of 125 members on the the greatest good coming from their college training brought forth the answer from of students that with given first accord. ing t the class Penn gylvania was an nounced of pei the graduating class ques. tion of about one-third the "association glu. dents and others” is to be place. Forty-four of the men as the most named this valued product of their Only men education was ‘the great- be secured, while five others sald that a technical education was the chief advantage. Twenty-five students sald that a college education was valuable because of the view of life that it gave: 12 sald that they had been taught to think seri. ously, 6 said that self confidence was the primary product of their training, and § sald that worldly experience wns the outstanding gain, Some of the other answers were: Meaning and worth of character, self- control, college atmosphere, how to work, fraternity and social benefits, training for life, extemporization, con- centration, and perseverance. One man answered that the greatest bene efit derived was a “diploma” and an- four years at college, sald that an est benefit to five broader VIR Tn SSA UBER COMMUNITY PICNIC ON GRANGE PARK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, Good Program Announced. ~Sigler. ville Band to Be Here. Ball Game at 3 P. M. Hall rk Centre and vicinity ny will 1] the Grange aside wi on Saturday and join in annual Park the community on The « affair arrangements, assuring + successful picnic nmitiea in charge of ompleted all has « Necessary id pleasant iil that is now needed Is wenther State The, College, 8%; Centre Hall, 4. A Trend Countryward. the rie towne students Additional figures given out by the college recently show that than more of engaged 16 per cent of the gradustes the agricultural school are Now in practical agricultural work From a ¢ combination of these two compilations, one might perhaps dedtice that a trend back to the country has at last begun At least, §t is an sign. encouraging Decker-Waolf. very pretty wedding was solemn- at the Lutheran Hall, Thursday at 9:00 o'clock, when Wolf became the Decker, The beautiful ceremony was used by the pastor, M. C., Drumm i The bride ia a teacher in the public and i a A ized parsonage, Cen- of last Mise Bes of Hare ring ev, tre evening week, sie R. wife vey H. schools of Georges Valley composer of songs. She made her home with Robert Finkle. She n graduate of the Gregg Township Vo- cational Bchool. The groom is a son of Scott Decker, of Penn Hall, and is fa progressive farmer, The couple were unattended. They left for a short trip, and expect to bes gin housekeeping In the near future. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life, ia When you imagine that prohibition is a fallure, look about you: then sum. mon up in memory the drunkards of other said a “four years’ loaf.” Plenle, on Bat- the Lutheran Charge The Laitheran charge picnic, urday, Gentzell's grove, above Valley attended ity Georges Lutheran church, was largely by Lutheran families from all the appointments comprising the charge was an ideal day {or out-door assembled ed ving, and those nijoy themselves (0 the mens hief attract olrse He Orpha snd The Over Million Trees for Reforesting. companied and « planted f mining owners o jubg of in 1.- their 1922, sportsmen Pen 200.000 young forest naylvania more than {rees on of amnmouncement the hokiings during the spring made Htate's eight out fo an R. Y chief forester rding by Major Stuart, During the ast years the same groups have set about 5.217.000 Last seedlings spring, the mining companies’ of the margin plantings exceeded those water The to provide a future timber supply for the mines. The 820,600, companies by a wide former planted 840,000 young trees i 3 of their water the operation companies set out clubs, 86.470. The largest individual planting in the spring of 1922 by a water ecompa- ny was made by the Water and Power Company, of wood, which set out 70,000 trees. thousand less were planted by Willlamsport Water Company. other companies set out more 25,000 each. Of the mining corporations, the Ciearfield Bituminous Corp. led with 130,000. Nine other companies plant- ed over 50,000 trees each. and Pennsylvania Holt Ten the Four than And Looking for What They Don't See Good folks needn't worry about the nfoty of the girls in short dresses everybody ls looking after them. The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. old saloon days B, 1929, REFUSES TO DISSOLVE PEGGY UDELL'S JUDGE Her {to Dismisses Full Ground to Husband's Suit Find Any Sever the Tie, EH TA” t y Wickes in on, an ordeg Qi Montgomery Back from 600-Mlile Trip. Engagement Announced. Mrs, William Decker, of Montgom- ry. entertained at a delightful lunch- won In honor of her daughter Jernice, it being her this Bernice to birthday anniversary. On occasion the the for. of Lewisburg, Tavior has broad at the burg engagement of Miss Rev M. Tay- announced. Mr. William was recently returned from a- his Memorial and assumed first pastorate eaver The in a church, Lewis- house beautifully dec. of wan orated profusion pink roses ind smilax LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS. So. Dakota, 22, 1922. Madison, July Centre Hall If you will report to us the arhount leporter: due for our subscription we will remit at once, DJ Happy is looking fine and is well and over a prosperous business. The tuner and he are out on business today. Weather fine: crops great in South Dakota. I am sending a daly with thelr own writeup, Mitteriing likes to get his Centre Hall Reporter. Kindly yours, MRS. D. J. MITTERLING. The following appeared in the Mad- ison (South Dakota) Daily Ledger and supports the expression given above: “At least one line of business In this city seems to be improving, If late males are any indication of such a welcome condition. D. J. Mittesling, of the Mitterling plano house, Center St. E, fs quite jubilant over the fact that within the past three weeks he has placed in various homes, churches, elo, nine of his standard planos. Pi anos are In demand, especially where there are growing children to educate through school courses and training in music.” wu a ok # ~ NO. 30 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. rumm in®t Year Sanitorium scold to used ior a was David F Kapp. The early sown oats throughout Pe The unusuaily nns Valley is being cut this week Crop, generalls i= an nd speaking, The nd there 8 much fine one stalks sia talk individual among rmers how heavy the stalks are loaded with grain Fo H iota in Breon three addition, buid- Mili- Breon's now home, purchased Gramiey's M Gramiey to in heim, next to 8 from 8 W already Workmen have for Mr. spring started excavate oel which the a lar for a new house reon expects to occupy in Mr. and Mrs Dillett tle daughter, of Saint Louls, Mis<surd, arvived in Centre Hall Wednesday af- ternoon of a southern summer they spent week or more. About twenty years sgo0 Mr. Dillett was a boy in Centre Hall, living with his father, W. W. Dillett, opposite the school house. He is now connected with the Telegraph and Sig. nal Department of the Pennsyvivania Railroad Company and ie located as above indicated. Mrs Dillett and lit. tie daughter will remain in Centre Hall for several weeks. Robert and lit. last week, from resort where n A rather remarkable herd of Hol steins is being bred from a single cow owned by Charles 8 Smith, on the south side of Potter township. Five Years ago he purchased a Holstein cow, almost white In, color, at the Luther Royer sale. This cow since then dropped five calves, four of which are heifers. The heifers dropped four calves, all of them heifers. This makes a total of mine calves, all heifers ex- cept ome, daughters and granddaugh- ters of the original dam. They are al- 80 almost pure white and are now all a Son
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