_VOL. XOVII WHY I ACCEPT AT FACE VAL- UE, ALL THE BIBLE. —— the Kirkpatrick Manse, of the home Breezes from Mrs music pupils Pet Presbyterian and some her rive | Mrs. jof Arthur Oak Hall San Francisco, Cal, ers [Written for the “Reporter” by Stella Campbell, of the eve of Deco who at present is In the east among [creditable work The Ci KEAVON ved Ki ferent remembered much The qif- them friends and relatives in Centre county.) has been enjo 1e mtricks by ti} PART 0 not churches us I. + PT orm © believe follows; The “Surely you d thing every Pine f $42, Hall Manse a Grove Mifls chur with and church 1 h Po the Bible, just as it is found in v3 hil old would in " fy the and PW testaments, unt a sh 8 "That rut ay The ry t ‘which there mean, oints to L Which ther 2 Innes Se ¥ 9H written nuan me 3 autnor, was furnished Manse hands, Giffere Keeping the the resi aoiensucs truths rove Y games ration « provided Lali} i Soprano und each, under Spirit, present impressed believed vi #1 ferry fit from three make and There The not I man who does i8 T i years in the in every particular ¥ : in tH Sot te Court n- cannot beld s m iped the eles posterous!™ have nothi YW margin Bry & Ag insanity su rin. Had Ye hiieve nasa ty 1p 1 have 1 Me,” ye his during his mili elie ved fiot My this . ot Argonne w how shal yon! 6, fen beleve ings, (Jol the 3 in o 3 Mark It applies just as much to the it did to the ¢ believe words’ 47.) rossrouds in society, but NO that must Kfe, move in this thing You, i8 in present Hi . : n religion matier rede de in choosing today ns Jews Christ's ns day. Christ believed all the Scriptures. We the alt the words of Christ, the higher in a vocation in le # in realms of re- must remember that higher we ex : the upon On Are most important that we wre called to make. of and general place the writings of Moses. All the and tur- will In this time confusion Old Testament 18 likewise authentiont for He mol do I shelf and study it amnesia, men that Forget Methodists, and the od, #add to them, well to take down Book from the + “0 fools, to il slow’ of he art fi that prophets And ning at Moses and all the prophets, He believe nave spoken.’ begin - Congregntionalists, all other de- nominations and shades of belief, amd study the Bible for yourself, Presbyterians, ap. : tists, Camplellites, and expounded unto them in all the Scrip Himself,” to tures the concerning (Luke 24: Man by bread alone, said Christ, “but by ev- ery word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.” (Matt. 4:4). And this very quothtion, together with two oth. ers, was taken from the the writings of Moses. Thus did the Bon of God goin victory in the Wilderness of Temptaticn' By “using as the very Word of God the books of Moses. His words have been the wonder of the world. “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but My words shall not pass away,” sald Christ. Age has not dimmed their light, lessened thei sweetness nor diminished their force, Every man and woman sooner or later comes to the crossronds of life I do not mean the crossroads In busi. ings B= de tod its pres with for mind heart. Read it through from Genesis to Reve- lation, not hurriedly, but ponder over fevery one of its golden texts and &i- vine precepts When you have done you will no longer be in bewilderment The path that you should walk will be a8 a shining tight that shiftes more and more unto the perfect day. You will have found Christ Jesus “the way. the truth, and the Hfe Will you be one who will be bold enough to launch out for himself in Independent Bible study? Until you do, you will always be in a labyrinth, But when you do, you will discover that the way of life is made plain, and that it Is easy to follow {f you make Jesus Open ) is not ve a prayer on your lips i Open and a receptive Loganton Booze Story Revived. The return to Willlamsport and Lock Haven of P. D. Farrington, one of the owners of the Loganton a8 the Florida Fruit Farm, re- of the of that farm on July 6th of last vear, the es- booze farm, known vives the story raiding cae of Farrington and the discovery of forty barrels of Mquor, us well as other intoxicants in jugs, three stills, coloring inalter and other booty. The Hquor 18 now dn the Lycoming county ete, Jail, Farrington appeared unexpectedly i n Willamsport, and when placed under arrest convinced the authorities that he under $1000 bafl for at the next session of court to be held in Sunbury ‘ommunication with North been was already his appearance the Federal { authorit 155.1 Greenshoro, pros had Faz nington claims that he was not at the { He tha through Carolina, that bail furnished. stated t wm since February federa h He charges Gardnes fv this fact at Greensboro, where he 18 wi ¥ “gh Feri . i are fugiti operating the and rather depre tes Gardner's abdiity as a dist ity Grange Auditors Meet, . ¢ iis of Jahn Gr Miles Lemont, Howard r Office, Republicans Afte : } ' fy mmentis way of comment - if eCery section i in presenting September the primary. times in the Republic Senator MeConell Will be Tried. Legal bar ra ere in demurs McConnell director, the form of i C. Wil hibition sam rafsed and Te indictment whiskey on fre wlent permits wore aside swWwent Judge Thompson, the United States in district court that the others indicted with him will soon face Overrul of formes ing demurrers means that the Btate Senator and a Jury and the inside story of the gi gant the Stal with booze will be made public 1} The will in March. conspiracy to flood rough court testimony. case likely come up some MeConnell time is a resident of Shamokin and formerly repress nted Northumber- land county In the State Renate. One of < the State highway thwough the Penns Val. the elaborate bungalos along ley Narrows iw owned by the senator ——————— President Sits on Veterans, The Bursum b81, which passed the senate just before Christ. mas, was vetoed by President Harding a few days ago. As the Bursum bill originally stood, i provided for an increase in pensions of all civil war veterans from $50 to $72 a month, and increased the pen. sious of widows of veterans from $30 @ month to $50 a month, provided that only widows more than 62 years old could obtain the increase, Younger wid- ows being compelled to accept the pres ent pension of $30 a month. These provisions were, it is understood, ao cetable to the WMdminjstration and the President would have signed the bill, éven though #t Increased the cost of civil war pensions by $50,000000 a year. But the House removed the ro. striction and made all widows, regard« less of age, oligible to the increase. thereby increasing the cost of this par. ticular bill to $108,000,000 a year. The Senate avcepted the House amendment in conférence, There are only 204,000 veterans of the civil war on the pension rolls at house and "(Continued on next column} Christ your dally guide. TEACHERS DISTRICT INSTI. TUTE AT SPRING®MILLS. the Dellver a Friday Afteryoon and Evening, Time ~Dr, Woodruff to Strong Lecture, The teachers of this district will hold an institute at Spring Mills, Fri- day afternoon and evening. The even- ing session will be given over almost exclusively to Dr, Woodruff, of Sus- quehanna University, who will lecture on the subject, “The true glory in Am- erica.’ P. 0. 8, of A. Install OMcers. At Centre Hall, on January 5th, the following were installed in Washington Camp No. 880, P, 8S. of A: Fred Raymond Andrew Jordan J. Elmer Noll Forme-J, A. T. 1.. Smith N. L Financial Bec'y—F Ripka Tre D. WW. Bradford. Steril Stoner Paul Hoover © Past Pres President Vice Pres wr of Lutz Asn's Heo Bartges wsurer Conductor Inspector Lingle Noi Guard i Flomy H Greely Alvin WwW Lingle Sentined Jordan Sheesley Smith H Orndort Musser Woodwn PORE IONS Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary. following reprinted from the Ar Evening #éd 1% Hog Arkansas set Mr. ghdeMes y - di wold The is kansas published s ¥ A. D quietly 3 Riwhel, celebrated the Decem gDer a couple, fiftieth wedding anniversary at'their home four miles sou’! «4th $4 df this oft A sumptuous dinner we served to a small party of friends M: Mra Rishel among Hempstead county's best citizens. Thes to this from Kansas They are originally from and are numbered Came COuUntyY nine years as Pennsylvania are descendants of old Dutch of that It has been learned by them that the; daughter to Mr. and Mrs Lydia, Kan. the anniversary and the soitiers gtate are Ereat-grandparents., a ¥ having been born Marion Morris # of on date of thelr wwiding Remembers Missions and Home, Hamsport, de- ceased, in his will just filed in Lycom- Rigustus Kline, of Wil remembered The was given $500 as a to the Bethany Home, $8250; to the Phoebe Deaconess and Old olke' Home at Allentown, $500, The remainder of his estate not specifically mentioned in be- Guests i= to be divided equally between the boards of Home and Foreign Mis- siong, ing county, handsomely various Reformed institutions, Reformed church memorial to his wife: Orphans’ Killed Big Hog. The largest hog killed Clinton county this season was butchered on Friday by J. BE. Womelsdorf, a farmer living near Loganton. It was of the Chesterwhite breed and weighed 638 pounds, dressed. a ——— A Pottsville woman who picked up a 3100 HII from the street and failed to make an effort to return it to its rightful owner, was arrested, convicted and sentenced for the offense. in “WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO-DAY IF YOU KNEW YOU WOULD BE DEAD 0-MORROW ?" THE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 At the : THE LUTHERAN CHURCH By the Pastor, REV. M. C. DRUMM All are welcome, 1923. s Reynard Too Slow, Either Reynard is too slow, or the Shreckengast hunters—H. E. Earl and Paul—are too swift, at least four foxes met their doom—two op Thursday and two ‘on Friday-—at their hands. One of the foxes was gray and the remain- der red. The hunters wore accompan- fed by the hounds advertised as lost in the last issue of the Reporter, the ad- vertisement having made thelr discov- morning. One of the dogs had wandered to the home of Wallace White, near Linden Hall, and the other to Gilitown, at the home of William Baird ———— Handsome Present. The M. B. Fleder homestead on Penn Miltheim, states the at public by tors to James W. Runkle. Hall, for $4,100 Mr. Runkle planked ery Thursday Flreet, Journal, the of was sold male execu Centre later Several days to came Millheim ind prop- that the deed should be made out to his daugh- Mrs Dr. J R G Allison, his Christ- down the cash for the erty and gave instructions fife of it his daughter ter, Allison, w stating that was mas gift to Brillant Wedding. Miss Bernlee Virginia Decker, daugh- Mr Montgomery, became the bride of and Mrs. William Decker, of of the Rev, William Morgan Taylor, pastor of {er the Beaver Memorial Methodist church of wedding the last Satur- than 1 served Lewisburg, at a brilliant took cious Decker day guests which place at Nirvana, fpa residence 1922 the cerem the elal al the More eversng in 200 viewed ny and rd mained for rate lunch at the reception which followed Among the guests from Centre coun - ty were Mr. 1 Harry Leltgei id Mrs Miss ioe SBwartz, Mrs n PP. Ard, Mra Are Te fr. na CG dor. Wil- 5 Alkens State College Bellefonte Hoy—Poorman, Robert Hoy, of Mr. and NHinie H. Hoy, and Miss Maude a daughter of Mr. and Mrs of Bellefonte, United Mra Poor- 8. 1 married a son © man, Poorman the were it Evangelical parsonags by the pastor "he bride, who is Hall, the efficient ol Christmas Reed O morning Steely Rew known about Centre has for ane the City bakery in Bellefonte well BOT Troon lerk in while the bride groogn is a studegt at State Col but his Kevstone worked company been vacation Pe Their many friends have loge during for the wer busy extending congratulations Now Forester at Milroy, c D # been . the headquarters at Mil- J transferred to Greenwood Fur- he Die forest Harbeson h | "homas " a District of Penn For He been pointed re le 1 Htale ext, with stucceds W lartschat, who roy has nace, where will supervise the ' ¥ partment's {ree District is a graduate of the Mont Alto State For- nursery Foresteer Harbeson, aho 8st Academy, has recently been an as the Office of Research with Harrisburg sistant in headquarters at No Drop In Farm Land Values, While the farmers in Pennsylvania did not fare well in the matter of prices received from farm products in 1922, yet the value of farm lands and bulld- ings showed but little decline. Reports received from the Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture indi- cate that on January 1, 1923 ithe ay- erage price of farm lands, including buildings, in this state amounted to $73.00 per acre as compared with 73.50 one year ago. To Enjoy Summer Cruise. The following have signified their intention of participating in the Med- iterrancan cruise for which Mrs Cal- ioway is soliciting members: Miss Re- becca Rhoads, of Bellefonte: Mrs. and Mrs. I. L. Foster, of State College; Miss Adaline Miller, of Lewistown, and Mr, Patterson, of College Park, Md. the latter are niece and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Foster; and Dr. J. A. Clark- son, of Lewistown. The party is sched- uled to leave the states on February 8rd, 1923, ————————— Appointments by Governor. Governor William C. Sproul has an- nounced these appointments to fill va- cancies:’ O. W, H. Glover, Laurelton, and J. M. Murdock, Polk, as members of the board of managers of the State Village for Feeble Minded Women at Laurelton; Frank H. Marvin, Mans: field, ‘ trustee of the State Hospital at NO. 2 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Mrs. Harry for a few days last at the J. 8B Kuhn, of Willlamsp week, was guest Rowe home in Centre Hall a Wbert C. Meyer, of Altoor to town Thursday afternoon if last “ A remaining for Mrs. W week, short time with his sister, Odenkirk The ried by mail in Bellefonte DW Pennsylvania Gelinas, I He from both and sellefonte COC raliroad stations bre Za gan a week ago é of 1 The accounts the various of Centre County are A. and Herbert Btover being audited by Auditors Thomas Pletcher, Clement Granny They be gan thelr wy Monday finan- township “ year appear: The auditors’ statement of the Potter the close of the last fiscal cial condition of at carefully the ue and should be perused by every citizen of town - nip | of Mrs. John Tressier of Centre Hall the middle last week, went to Lin- den Hall to spend a few days with her Mra Wi MoClintic children just recovered from daughter fam McClintie, The the measles, The west -bosnd three Friday the Mountain the for over and freight engine Ca afternoon, second bridge The trains derailed of Paddy delayed herame West an nnel mishap passenger cast and west an ho ur Miss Caroline McClaskey, of Potters favored the Reporter with a cal #1 She th F years Thursday Vives her sis Mrs seventy wi ter John Miller, who although [anet of age has Keen faculties and reads without the aid glasmes Alfred Miller and Mrs Sunbury, brother nd Miller, of Potters Mills, ler fami) ii Ww sister Steeley 7 of M visited the yv for a few days last weed by the Miller is employed his brother- Mr. Steeley, in auto sup - 1 was on the I Mills, to arrange He will ar Farmers week bills 28th, Penn ay Inst printing of sale following Hall hold sale February which he will remove to to farming continue On Saturday Mrs. A. P Krape visited Mrs. Kate Saunders, who has been se- for lay at the home Mrs from time riously in some weeks of Mr ders has been in Bellefonte 8aun- suffering pneu- monia, and at the present it is thought her chances for recovery are light J. W. Dashem. of Tusseyville, who will become of Hall next spring. was among the Re. porter's callers during the past week. When he and Mrs Dashem come town they will occupy their own home ~the Mrs. Sarah Kerlin place. now tenanted by W. C. Charles F. Cook, for lielf a century wonnected with the banking business in Bellefonte, tendered his resignation 48 teller in the Bellefonte Trust Com- pany. Mr. Cook has attained his sev- enty-second year and although not at all incapacitated he thinks he fs en- titled to the retirement he is seeking. near a citizen Centre to Boozer At a recent meeting of the directors of the Farmers National Bank of Mill- helm the surplus fund was increased to $50,000, which completes the thir - teenth year of the bank's business and shows a ratio of capital and surnlus unequaled by any bank in Centre coun- ty: The annual meeting of the stock holders willl be held today (Thursday). T. F. Royer, of Sprucetown, ie proud in the ownership of a litter of ten pigs which at the age of 14 weeks weigh 120 pounds apiece. They are full blood Chesterwhite. “I am near 70 years of age,” he says, “ but never have 1 seen such a fine bunch of pigs, and others are saying the same. 1 challenge any- one in Potter township to show a finer lot,” sage Mr. Royer. A pitch fork in the hands of Allen Brungart, of Rebersburg, did not prove adequate defense against an infuri- ated bull belonging to him. The ani mal charged his owner and though se- verely prodded with the fork, the hdl forced Mr. Brungart against a wall and inflicted injuries that put him to thin time, but thier are 275,000 widows
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers