The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 05, 1922, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL, PENN'A,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
——
8, W. SMITH........ ceive JEditor
EDW., BE. BAILEY......Loeal Editor and
Business Manager,
Hab
Entered at the Post Office in Centre
as second class mall matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to
the Reporter are $1.50 a year, in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES. —Legal notices,
twenty cents per line for three insertions,
and ten cents per line for each additional
ingertion,
Local notices accompanying display ad-
vertisements, five cents per line for each
insertion; otherwise, eight cents per line;
minimum charge, twenty-five cents,
Display advertising rates made known
on application,
GHURGH APPOINTMENTS.
PENN'S VALE. LUTHERAN CilaRe
REV. MELYIN C. DRUMM, Rastor.
a8 - Hduvices ron ‘3 hi
SUNDAY, OCT. 8, 1922
Farmers Mills, 10:30—Holy Com-
munion.
Georges Valley, 2:30—Confirmation
and Communion. i
centre 7:30—"Some” Facts You
Gaus al” oS.
Myst Face.
—
Other announcements for week:—
Centre Hall
Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening, 7
Luther League, 6:30 p. m,
Sunday School, 1:30 p. m,
and Foreign
1:30
Miss-
7:30.
Woman's Home
jonary Society, Saturday evening,
* Spring Mills
Meeting, Thurs,
Thurs, 8
School, 9:30 a,
7:30.
m.
m.
Prayer
TT
Sunday
class, Pp.
church ser-
Synod Meets October 2—5 at New-
port.
il meets Saturday, 2:30,
Hall Lutheran
Cound
4, In
Joint
October Centre
church.
Hall,
Harvest
Ref:
geyville, 2:30; -
10:30: Tuas-
Home
rmed-—Centre
service
Rev, 8. C. Stover will
at both piaces
officiate
—
Methodist—
Sprucetown,
Centre
Hall, morning.
afternoon; Spring Mills,
evening.
Harvest Home services at all points
Brings jars for Home Pastor,
Hill,
‘entre
Ev
afternoon; (
Hall, Revival
Tuesday
morning: Tussey-
Hall,
vices every
~-Egg
evening.
“Aan
wn
evening from on
AARONSBURG
Rev,
St. Paul's, 10:39 a
REF
Hollenbach,
CHARGE—
Pastor.
John 8B
2:30
Subject:
Coburn,
m
Aaronsburg, 7 p. m
Stewardship of Possess-
thy bread upon the
wa-
many days.”
ss
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
(Short and Faull
SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg
For United States Senator,
(Unexpired
FRED B
Term)
Term)
KERR, Clearfield County.
Penrose
For Governor
JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster,
For Lieutenant Governor
ROBERT E. PATTISON, Jr., Philadelphia
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh
For Congress,
J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence
Member of State Committee,
G. OSCAR GRAY, of Bellefonte,
t County Chalrman,
G. OSCAR GRAY, of Bellefonte.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
ELISHA KENT KANE
Stands for Stronger Volstead Act,
Ingernational & Industrial Peace,
Ald for Mothers and Children,
Opposes Caucus and Ring Rale,
-— FAM ne Er —————
Borough Fire Alarm.
In case of fire in the borough of
Centre Hall, the Pradford & Co. mill
whistle ,will gound:
One long and two short blasts when
fire is north of Reformed church;
One long and five short blasts when
fire is south of Reformed church.
The U. 8. Department of Agricul
ture places the catalpa among the
plants irritating to the skin.
It took a long time to enforce the
revenue laws. The law was held In
during the early sixties worse condi-
tions prevailed than 40 now after two
years in enforcing the Volstead act.
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year
COURT CONTINUES SECOND WEEK
Steve Zimmerman Not Guilty of the
Murder of Joe Surovie at Clarence,
The September term of court
tinued throughout the of
week, and has severa] civil cases
this week, A
criminal cases were heard
con-
lngt
on
number of
the latter
one of three
whole
for present
part of the week, among
against Annie wins
of
The defendant plead guilty and
pay the
charges Sokolosky
that of
Hquor,
manufacturing and selling
was sentenced to and a
fine of $100.00
ment in the county jail for
costs
and undergo imprison-
a period of
six months.
Zimmerman, of
the
The case of Bteve
indicted for
Joe Surovie, also of Clarence,
Clarence, murder of
was de-
Zim-~
he
clared not gulity by the jury.
miner and
work
merman is it appears
had gone the
of some of his acquaintinces, some of
a
to against wishes
alleged had
He
tools when he was approached by
Koresko,
which he
with
come to square
his
An-
whether
Steve
up him. was packing
dy who asked him
but ted he kept swinging a tamping
bar 86 Keep him away from him. Ko-
rdsko had several ribs broken in the
About this time Surovic came
got
struck on the
After
his business.
serap
mix, and
fell to
into the
head
this
along and
and
ground Zimmerman
Surovic was
died
acting
about
to the hospital where he
Zimmerman claims he was
self defense, and the jury believe
Friday morning the
E. Shaughenessy vs. the
of Rallronds went
whet ¢ the pi
1
Deen injured
1 case
ve
at Dix Run
iilrcad company no
gence
The
Potter
e
case of James
or the
25 Farmers
About
farmers
Attend Potats Ralsing.
twenty-five Centre inty
attended the potato
farm of A
of Pine
’e
Keplar, iw
Mills,
those
T
the
>
Grove 0"
west
urday. Among
M
Parsons, «
present
Feming,
ff Penna. Furnace
Markie, W. H. Moyer, 1
Dr. Nixon, Profs. Thurston
holts, of State College: J. G
Mills, A. H
The results of the
of
Campbell, J
wr. Kerr
and
Miller
Grove Spayd
Hall
test, all
Pine and
Cen
source
ire
Russett var
as follows:
Source
Michigan
Cambria
Potter
Michigan
Potter
The
seed
potatoes fr
were
generally
more uniform in size
ther and pgobabl y
section of the fleld four rows were left
unsprayed on the Michigan 1922
The 1ded
shel which ordinas
Unspr wyed OWS Yi
ore
ber msidered very good
Centre « There was very
blight on these unsprayed wa
only a very few rotien potatoes,
ably less than one per cent
sprayed rows just next to the
rows yielded 445 bushels per a«
highest yield yet recorded in
vania this year, an increase
bushels or
$12.00
own conclusion
34
increase for spraying
After the
Nixon,
40 per cont at a o« i-
his
of
draw
efficiency
the
can
the
ja
most Anyone
is 10
spraying per cent
in Pennayl
spuds were raised,
Plant
interesting dis-
nda.
L
Specialist,
Pathology
Extension
gave a very
cussion or Penna's prospects as a po-
tatio producing state. He pointed
the fact that Pennsylvania does
begin to supply her own markets,
In most
sections of the state the
usually much greater than in
case, but with the same sources
ing in most cases.
The' same test will be run next year
for one year's results are not sufficient
from which to draw definite conclu-
sions. -
out
not
seed source tests in other
difference
this
lead-
is
Marriage Licenses
William Boyd Chandler.........Julian
Margaret Jane Andrews
Sharon
Port Matilda
« . Milesburg
Milesburg
LeRoy Jay Metzler. ...
Gladys C. Bennett
George L.. Newman
Pearl P. Sliker
Joseph Underwood
Rosa Metcal. ... Powelton
Cornelius T. Grove...... Mineral Point
Mabel C. Williams. ...... Port Matilda
Joseph M. Hagan....... Bellefohte
Viola PP. Meeker............. Bellefonte
Christian M. Knour....... Williamsport
Florence M, Welkel. ...... Willlamsport
William L. Coleman . . . Milwaukee, Wis,
Henrietta Gilliland. ........ Philipsburg
And now it Is positively proven that
Pinchot, who resigned for a day to be
reappointed forestry commissioner ut
an increase of salary, accepted pay for
the day he was out of office. Who
Powelton
could trust him to clean up & mek?
ro
- smal
DEATH RECUKD
WINTERS.
Philadelphia
Edward CC, Winters died
in hospital where he
had
gathering on one of his lungs,
il
for relief from
a result
been taken puss
lof an atta k of flu a few years ago
The body to the home
the deceased College,
¢
was shipped of
at State and
on
interment
Robert C
was
Pe-
F
the
Thursday of last week
at
of
Catherman,
made Millheim, Rev,
State College, and Rev, C,
Mills,
ters,
of Spring being
officiating ministers,
Mr. Winters
July, 1876,
Winters
After his
he
for a
was born at Smullton
in a son of Perry and Eliz
abeth in that
Bertha
and
and
and was reared
town. marriage to
Housman moved to Miliheim
there number of years,
lived
’
ni the
The
out fifteen years ago family
moved to State Coliege widow
Harry,
mother
one John, 8 and
Maude Filed!
Clayton, of
He
and one son, survive, as do al
his and brothers and
80
sister Mrs
er, al adelphia, and
Smullton
of the bershurg
.
a member «
¥ lodge
lodge,
wns
and w filiated with
College
MILLER
i own
SPRING MILLS
town
is getting
tizons wpuid
the water, cspecially
in the afternoons and evenings: that
would allow more water for the electric
light
The
reports a
plant
tax collector of Harris township
amount of the
month of
another
good tax paid
in during the September
You
per
have chance to save five
cent. on county and if
poor tax
paid during October
tev. Daughter will preach in the
Reformed ohurch Sunday morning,
while
Centre Hall charge.
Rev. Btover is supplying the
Centre County and the Near East.
All Centre county has heard the cry
that has to
Smyrna. Near East
come us from devastated
Relief is doing a
splendid work, according to our news
refugees, but they
backing. Earl-
fer in the year the committee, for lack
of funds, was forced to cut down their
appropriation for the orphanages—now
this additional burden has come-«hun- |
dreds and thousands of new refugees!
Words fall as one strives select
those that will pleidre this awful ca-
amity. One man cables: “1 have seen
terrible sights until my senses are
numb, but the sight of 200,000 people,
mostly women and children, being
penned up and burning and those es.
caping being driven to a barren, deve
asted country for starvation, is past all
comprehension.”
Every dollar sent to Charles M. Me-
Curdy, First National Bank, Belle.
fonte, Centre county treasurer for the
Near East Relief, will be forwarded at
once to headquarters and will be used
for a rellef which must be Immediate,
papers, among the
must have substantial
to
WILLIAM IRVIN BETTS,
Democratic Candidate for State Senate,
hood,
From Wii
Betta has wen
He was
Executive
Chapter of
the
Public
ff +h
of the
Committee
on, member of the
United War
+ Am-
lon
member
Ixdense Society
ign)
porved as chair.
man of the United States War Sav-
tinea £ i
chairman
smmittee of Clearfield county,
Army
Clearfield
ation
Home Servi
county
Becoming engrossed in his war work,
he gave family ties, business in-
and
service
up
profits, and went to France
of the YY. M. C A.
ganization entirely at his own expense,
ferentas
in the or.
refusing to accept any pay or salary
for his services and paying all his own
in the He
37th (Buckeye) Di-
vision, which saw active service in the
Argonne, Mr
Betts believes religiously in the duty of
expenses while service
served with the
until mvalided home.
the older man to the younger one and
followed this theory by the acceptance
of the first presidency of the Clearfield
Boy Scouts of America. Mr.
Betts also organized, many years ago,
the first systematic giving of Christ-
mas baskets to those In need, regardless
of creed or color, in Clearfield and vi-
cinity, and the system js still in full
operation. Mr. Betta keeps on his
desl and always carries with him his
favorite motto, “I shall pass through
this world but once. If therefore,
there be any Kindness I can show, or
any good thing I can do, let me do it
now: let me not defer it or neglect it,
for 1 shall not pass this way again”
Mr. Betts is now secretary of the
Clearfield Council Boy Beouts of Amer.
fen, a director of the Clearfield Young
Men's Christian Association, a trustee
of the Clearfield Presbyterian church,
vicespresident and a4 member of the
Advisory Board of the Clearfield Bal.
vation Army, a director of the Clear-
fleld National Bank, a member of the
Clearfield Community Service.
Mr, Betts was married in 1904 to
Isabel Holt Murray, daughter of
Council
|
ii .
a a
Hed
up sale
Mayes,
MES.
Thomas Holt of Clear
field, and is the father of four children: |
William I,
Murray, Esq. kettioh, Cross Oak heater
Clean
Dorothy, dr. 1. PP
Thomas M., auct,
and Donala OG. 5
A. GOODHART
PUBLIC SALE,
1% Miles West of Spring Mille,
WEDNEBDAY, OCTOBER 1%th, 10 am. |
the described
ment
HORBES-—1
old,
welding, brazing and sold
Bh
n carbon frown
that ha
MOYER
AIS remove
automobile engines ver
: 4 is o frp!
following stock, equip-| movable heads—8. A
and household goods:
horse, coming
4 JERSEY RED PIGS
These pigs
FOR SA
good,
Percheron, extra
1600; 1
17
17
11
CATTLE
registered
are about g weeks old
horse, § | in fine condition
old,
old,
vears old,
bout Years and
€igibie io
BOG
rey is
1200: two are male
1100;
1200
tration
L
mare, years weight two females
mare, years (reo, Horner, Pleasant Gap
horse,
AND HOGB-—§ miich
< are Holsteins,
Holsteins and 2 grade Jerseys
Holstein bull
heifer « if; b
4 brood sows—Duro
of White
Reds
istered
stein head
«J erie
Leghorn
Rhode Island
ots
Also, a lot
IMPLEMENTS,
Int
Wastingon
16-DAY
FXCURSION
Friday, Oct. 20
| Round Trip Fare Irom Centre Hall
$11.82
FaAxe,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
rt
A close shave!
MENTHOLATUM
comforts and heals
Pennsylvania
System =
a
way Limited
The PINK LABEL this week.
Does
Yours show 22 or 231 If not, you are
a
in arrears, and a remittance will be
appreclated.
NEW FALL
MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
Stunning Effects in all the Season’s
Most Favorite Material. The Most
Approved New Styles.
D. J. Nieman
“Always Reliable”