The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 14, 1922, Image 1

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"Vol. xcvi
STATE GRANGE IN SESSION,
Makes
Report—Strongly
An-
Oppose
State Master MeSparran
nual
Centralization,
building
ofibuiiding
schoothou
Publi
thority th
an
Ser It
Welfar
offi ers
painted
For
tends noy
efforts
In
nicipalit
towns}
ished
ors of ®
miinished
Constitut
stitutional Revi
tices of the peace
and the
to state officers which
mitted the
appointiv on
vould have pet
appointment of even a ma
Jority of our county and of all our bor
ough and
The
ment
to show that this
brought to these lines of public en-
deavor any added efMelency. Contrall-
zation does not bring efMolency but {t
does increase expenditures; it does not
expedite public business, but it aod
make new jobs: it does not promote
the public weal, but it does permit po-
litical control. But its most pernicious
effect is its sapping of the oral of
the citizen. It was only after a mighty
struggle and great sacrifices that our
fathers established this government,
township officiale
for
challenge
time has come
We
this mov
to
slop, anyone
centralization has
the bed-rock principle of
freedom of the citizen to
local affulrs by h
Hcors When
:
own
of
that
way from him, he
Sold,
~»
Roland Zetile Farm
»
Will Close Christmas Bay.
r
ve
ca
Christmas Entertainments,
Larue Munsog Dles in Pekin.
The
200 0000000 of new
American people are buying $3.
life insurance this
yar, according to the reports 158 com
panies submitted at the sixteenth
of
Insurance Presidents,
an-«
Association of
New
than
nus eshivention the
1s
York.
was bought
held In
i 2400 600 Heh
1921,
This more
in
It looks very much as though At-
Daugherty will retire
from the cabinet in exchange for exons
erations
torney General
of the charges now confiont-
ing him in the impeachment procead-
ingd,
A Chevrolet coupe is now being driv.
en by Rev. M. C. Drumm. The sedan
of the sume type has been sold,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A regular session of court is om
Progress Grange will me
day evening
red
Mrs
Phoenixville
Auman
being
rails
‘
Centro
ad track
Hall,
the
Wino
to Birdshoro when accident
happened, has been there since and is
helping to prepare for the sale men
tioned above
The
fast
nn cali
Reporter was favored with
Barry 1. Hetting-
of Spting Mille, and her #istor-in-
Mrs, Herman Long, of |
former's husband will
and Mrs
week from Mrs
nw AVerposl.
woompna ny
Mr. Long to i and
from there go to visit his brother, John
Hettinger, who is farming near Phila
dglphia. and, of course, will not fail to
visit the big oy of Brothrely love
The Longs at Liverygool are running a
garage and restaurant, and will be able
0 serve any of the Heporier soaders
who pass that way by auto with ree
freshments and zt the same tine put
the machines in order w complete the
trip.
The
Lavorisor :
ais
Red Talls Are the Native
Black Talis West
Breeds—Hunters Appear t,
the Spike Bucks Protected,
the
Virginia
Wish
Deer
Are
hunters are having the
now and they are discussing
of hunting life and the hab-
Horned
Dos Shot.
Farm Loan Bank Leaders Meet,
T
agegregating
made
lewistown Looks Forward te Boom.
By acquiring title to large addition
tracts of land on t} ite mide
it i Vi { tn Lewis
Company
ODpOE
of thi 3
Wh
the Amer Refractories
ff Pittsburgh has given impetus 0
eroct n
of brick
f the ©
in
that it is fit to
reports
pitint for the manula 10
thers but the intentions « mm
pany continue to be veiled mystery.
The Potato Crop.
Pennsylvania's potato erop for
1822
mounts to aimost twenty -fivep million
bushels acording to reports presented
to Secretary of Agriculture Fred Ras
the of Statistics nf
Department of Ag-
musson bd Bureau
the Pennsylvania
ricuiture,
1599
922
acres, a
Centre county's yield for wae
287.048 bushels, from 2.70%
yield per acre of 106 bushels
Do It Early.
Do it early; Christmas is comine
IZ 1 is advertising, do it early. If it
fs buying Christmas presents, do it
early, If it is malling a Christmas
package, do it early. .
A 200-pound beéar was killed in the
mountain near Belleville hy Clay Bige-
Bob Cat With Eyes Aslant.
The Black
hunting party report a
having visited thelr camp in
n Mountain
during
ya of the hunting Bens
aver, and kept w
when there was
State Clinle In Bellefonte,
¢ t f 18
‘ i. EER
vings Stamps
f Januars
1818 War
ng in Government
Savings
other
Hitcting 1
whi
1
he cash,
pak! direct from the
treasury by check
Why Buy Christmas Seals?
The funds gathered from the sale of
Christmas soals is expended in fighting
tuberculosis, a
1921
disease
In
8.129 deaths from this
if the death
year
preventable disease
there were
yet tuberculosis
rate of 1906 had last
there death total
from tuberculosis of 13.385 in Pennsyl-
prevailed
would have been a
vania.
Thug dst year there was a saving in
Pennsylvania of 5,266 lives. This life
widespread
tuberculosis
saving has resulted from:
educational efforts; clin
fos and hospitals: nursing advice and
health teaching in schools:
nutrition work for childreflt better lo-
cal health organization. Despite all
these measures you are in constant
danger from the 8.000 deaths annuaily
and 75,000 active cases of tuberculosis
in Pennsylvania.
Christmas seals are an important
factor in lessening the menace to your
life and through these seals your prec.
fous and valuable life can be saved
sorvice ;
Unbelleving Ofclals,
Secretary Denby ds clamoring for a
“navy next to none,” and Secretary
Weeks cries for a bigger army. Have
they no confidence in the "new sense
of security in the righteous pursuits
of peace” which President Harding de
clared was one of the fruits of the dis
armament conference?
Tow. :
# ow ln pe §
NO. 49
T0WN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPFENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Lizzie Hogar
import
consun
William N. Duck sold his
TB
has tw nog ng
ated Millheim when
sirect
The
artments
Main
block 10 hw barber
building
a shoemaker
om until
recently occupied hy B
stoke The price
between
wWersox's drug
been
doli-
8 said to have
six and seven thousand
ars.
Frank
ence
D. Lee had
really slippery roads since
his first CRPOr-
on he
driving a car,
ago. During the
last he ocame onto
brick road from the Zion road at Noll's
and wishing to
the brake
skidded into a
putting it out of commission
began three four
or
years period of cy
roads, week, the
store,
drew
put on chains
3,
to stop his couy The
car and turned fence,
Mra Clyde Bradford. of Centre Hall
and daughter, Miss Catharine Bradford,
nurse in charge of the Glenn Sanita:
ium, State College, are off on a trip to
Philadelphia, where they will visit
Mr. and Mra. John Auman, former res-
idente of Centre Hall, and Mrs Brad
ford’s cousin, A. C. Smith. On their
return they will come home by the way
of Williamsport, where a short time
will be spent with Mra Ima From, a
sister of Mrs. Bradford
Guy ‘Harshbarger, of Altoona, was a
guest of James H. Smetsler, dn Centre
Hall, for several days last week. He
is a member of the Bradford hunting
club, but owing to an injury received
while at work for the Pennsylvania
Railroad company he was unable to
given a good share of the six deer
killed by his hunting companions,
which will give out an aroma that
will Be scented by many Altoona people
who happen to pass his residence when
the venison is being prepared.
*®