_VOL. XCVI. GRANGE FAIR EXHIBITORS Most Complete in Years, Following is a 1 of exhibitors the ist machinery department at and IF Bellefonte 10 cent Grange Wion biles Encampment alr: Garage, wutomo rolets and H E mobiles, 8 Oldsmolsiles, Bellefonte Harter, Harry Eads, Red Creek, ning milla. DW implements. Motor Bradford, Centre Krader “well automobiles R. ‘C. washers fa. H. bile tires, H. M. and Star ¥F. KH power Witmer, cleaners Bell and Musser, Myers, State automobiles Port systems. Clemson, wd Jordan water and Sommers, Pleasant Oakland Monroe machinery Hawes, State chinery. Bradford H. farm machine: S OID George Methodists to Dedicate at “State.” Tax-supported colleges 3 sarily Hmited religious care national ent full ort prise needs he Methodist sylvania S hundred thou G1 used in meeting fal needs of Methods othe ! ra affiliated of which Rev ind Rev student pastor pastor compieted, pr + 1 religious ins gymnasium and i built of native limestone § with the adjoins Bishop Willi Washington, McConnell, W. F President lege, will the dedi held Tuesday, tors odist preachers the state for 1 over will he formal lege Band Concert at Hairy John's. band co be given 1 OF John's Park, A 1. O wrt Ww neert wii band of Bellefonte, at Woodward, 24th popular ap near day next, September Program of sacred, be mus rendered. Ti} Pp wil cal soprano and his sister romises an intercating feature Every one is invited 46 £ ® Boy Killed By Truek. Little John half year old Hassinger, of Hassinger, one and ont Mr and Mrs Windy Hill, the outskirts of Philipsburg, met a fatal Wednesday a of thet 5:00 playing home. son Commodore aon with accident fternoon week about hack o'clock in the yard of Hobert Hassinger, an older brother of the unfortunate little fellow was driving a truck and while back ing the him to Jes from up to a coal shed, it is presumed truck the struck the boy throwing ground and which died conveyed to the hospital The older brother had no knowledge of the presence of the little fellow, his discovery while lying on the having been accidental. Mrs. Hassinger has just returned fram the hospital where she had tune brgone a serious ope.a¥ion about the time the accident occurred. causing injur- he while being ground ———— The Pennsy's Fine Record. The Pennsylvania System operated throughout the year ended May 31, 1922, without a passenger being killed in train accident, according to a report Just lssued to the press. In that period, 1,400,000 passenser trains were operated over more than 11,000 miles of road, while the number of passengers carried totaled 152,000. 000, which _ S 1 roxi one-seven till ’ x of the rafiroads in the United States. ues - ann DEATH RECORD. “- HARTER ~ home at the hip, Mons i ¢ lIness of Ephraim Red Harter died Mill, Potter it his town- month bed. berculosis. ABRMAGOST gent to this inimed by death liness which she has suffered from summer. Misa Sar th J. Arm- Mi in born 1545, 1922, d ried to Reuben Mr died children born wost was 14, 8, T months an in Potters died age of 77 years She Dec, 22. Pa. Jan and at Seymo Sept the 1% days wis ma M 1870 Shirk There were twi of of to this union. Mrs. J B and Benner 8. Shirk, of Enid, Before coming to this com- wiunity Mrs, of he German church. She aldanded all the churches here and was usually found one of the churches, when she was able, on Sunday morn- ing. She of Christian friend and The was copioded Fred Gilbert, paso of the church, at the home of het Mrs, Rhodes, The large attendance and the Wwautiful flordl offerings bespoke the great Jove and esteem that this good mother held in the community. The words of the text found in Psalms 1272, “80 he both whom survive: Rhodes Beymour, Oklahoma Shirk was a member Reformed in wis a living mother, funeral example good neighbor by Rev. G Methodist daughter, crowd in Riveth His beloved sleep,” are of great fort to all. She is not dead, but sleepeth, and Christ said, “I go that I may awake them out the The ir bereaved family has ympath » community in thei rredit Joss deceased is ived Mary man, Careful Crossing Campaign. In connection with the Careful Crossing campaign to prevent highway or cidents, the foi- aging ad re interesting. showing of grade States figures a of ace he 1 wowing the record idonts CrOSE- ings in nited during the gt live Years Killed 1817 ! 1918 1.852 18519 1.784 1920 1,791 1921 i. Injured 4.764 4.0823 4.616 5.077 4 56% 969 T06 101 After September 30th War Savings Certificates wh advance in price. Up to that time you can buy for $20 certificate that in five years will be worth $256: for $80 a certificate that will mature at $100 In Ave years, and fom $300 your certificate will be worth $1000 at its maturity. After the close of this month certificates worth 325, $100 and $1000 will cost $20.50, $182.00 and $820.00 respectivey. Totals 9 24.008 a Through the will of Rebecca BE. Hu. ber, late of Allentown, Bethany Orph- ans’ Hime, Womelsdort, will receives Group Quarterly Peoples’ Conference. 1 Group Quarterly Conference an Peoples’ Conference will by tre Hall M. E September 1 church, Satu Oples’ Conference At same Lime Conferend Quartes thodist church begin AT wo September Farm Sold. Applying for 1923 Auto Licenses, b Whitehill—Weaver, 3 ¢ wim 1 of wR the animal's huge beast had herd mol and showed further dispogiton to st any- The bods over to Under who Pre turned & Son, b Mrs was Harry B ed it for burial takers FOWD Dat MceGregor 50 of mother, and made Mrs. Thom was about vears age her home with her as Laney / ——————————— Bank and Trust Co. Merge, The First National and Farm- Trust Company, State consolidated by lank ors at College, mutual agreement, the taking the tr This will give capital stock of $125,000 and a fund of the samoe¥mount, and give the ust company bank surplus bank over interests the a insitution fiduciary powers which will the institution to perform all the functions of a Trust company, both enable for private and corporate trusts The bank was organized in 1904 and the Trust company in 1813. Under the merger David FF. Kapp will continua as cashier. The remodeled quarters will be ready for occupancy about the first of next month. A man who is determined to make a fool of himself lnughs at your ad- vice before he does it, but you can al- ways count on his coming around and begging your help afterward, $1500, next week. Publie School Enrollment, tunkle, rac Mary Weber Broke, Cooney Hoy Neff, Marcellus Stump, Sara Sweeney James George (ex Royer High grammar according 10 sex $9 gird He gir .. girlie, intermediate 5. girl girie primary 16 70 108 girls school Total, and Potter borough boys township pupils attending High school, 29; schools: - t ¢ grammar school, 7; intermediate school, #: primary school, 5; total, 50, 70000 Must Go Dry at Ford Plant, The employed by the Ford Motor Company Detroit were orders from Ford forms of wine at all times, 70.000 men at {io under Henry leave all liquor, and beer alone under penaity of losigg their jobs that drinking among his employees recently had been the cause in the Ford plants, the manufacturer issued a statemnt de clarthg that any of his workmen whose breaths smelled of liquor, who were found to be earrying liquor or were known to have it in their hames would be dismissed at once, “From now on it will cost a man hig job, without any excuse or appeal being considered, to have the odor of beer, wine or liquor on his breath or to have any of these intoxicants on his person or in his home,” Mr. Ford's notice to the employees said. “The eighteenth amendment isa part of the fundamental law of the country. It was made to be enforced. Politics has interfered with the enforcement of this law, but so far as our organisa tion is concerned, it ia going to be enforeed to the letter” JAsseiting of accidents | The Centre Reporter, $160 a year . HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. I ———— and had the the purchased round” party in hand man, this little in- right of - Callers at gather a ¢ Wor of the Mr the the kings i je, of install which Journal office chief operator the be the will Mr for Reporter trusts machine Hosterman ig to commended his and hat enterprise, his patrons show their ap- preciation in a very material form One of the most modern, substantial Bald being erected dank of in dings n be that dnd handsome bul all Eagle Valley will by the First Matilda, which under The the south-west “Ne . 3 es AOR strut nre bulld ng corner now ‘well way glands the on or diamond formed by the crose<ing Bad Eagle Valley thoraugh- fare leading from Storms own Pri ipsburg. It of light rick. The delights the eve. Besides the bank, the buliting is being amanged to accommodate 1) Port Matilda post office. of the road and the 10 buill is being architecture we It ‘appears that a number of school hoards throughout Centre county elected school teachers who failed to qualify under the law and now are not able to open the schools which they were supposed to teach. It does seem strange that young peoples assuming sufficient intelligence to Meach a public school did not inform themselves of the requirements under the new school laws, or did they assume that the school laws could be set Aside for their convenience as is done in many other minor organizations? From the best obtainable information Centre county has enough teachers who qualified un- der the state school rules to supply all the scholos in the county with teach ere. In this event no teachers will be needed who neglected to properly quai- Ho
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers