- VOL. | XCVIII “OUR COUNTRY” Ing of Service We Owe, Love for or Only Protectioni almost of We Country, "Tis of Thee,” What expressions of our supposed patriotism Most people speak “My en- all sing with mean “Our Country.” great thusdasm, do we by we our of the love we have for it the protection afford us. only of the personal benefits owe country. which our country can we may derive from it? Are we think- ing of try, or of whit our country may do what we may for us? NN Our country duty to ourselves as well a8 our demands positive as well as negative action. We must be con- structive, as well as passive supporters of everything good munity, and if we would fulfill Oly ligations incumbent of we upon zens this great roepubl Do and when exercise our do efficiency we do vote. we place intelligence, and patri otism In government ahead of every other consideration? do we feel an individual résponsibility for government’ We government our government my can't delegate our responsbility in to someone » more than we can delegate our sibility in any matter.” There substitute for individual interest government and individual responsihil ity for The not to loan money to the of help budid an government hanker of but greatest duty the to loan himself service the comm integral il duty of up part nr ide busine country in which we take The man greatest the 8K is not to sell godds, but to s« to the charge his obligation as a himself community and dis resident of it th he litiaral fee professional The greatest duty of fi man is not to charge a te the Ix his services, but of the service for the common good, to wr on ance side ledger onstructive The greatest duty of every citizen to put his home community fir thus perform of which a read service for ir country we sing and speak A — A Correet Diagnosis, (From Huntingdon The to Monitor.) favorite sport of ofl statements They is give out of the and gasoline supply invari announce a possible decrease in The that demand. sgurce supply abnormal the ply or an ernment is only eve ANNOUNCes an over bunch today these bars in the. oil the bunch of the public gest of overpaid the world are in and men consider gasotine consuming public a “boobs to relate 11 un (which sad ) and joke, —————— en ——— Ought to Try It. What a wonderful! world be if every to make men women. instead of paving so much at- the morals conduct of the other fellow. Just stop what the result would be if every per- the about #mproving his neighbors accord- ing to his own lights and the standard of his own particular The sult would be that of would thoroughly doubtedly Ia) Supply Pi governing oil is a rude this would man and woman resolved themselves better and tention to improving and a moment and consider son dn country were concerned clue, big nrade re- «lice the a oountry be miserable ut in the period of six months. forts strictly to make himself a better if everybody world for a devoted his ef- man, to analyzing his own motives and the result ery perplexing government problem in the world AM AA SNA ANENI Yes, Spring Is" Here, Spring-—glorious spring welcome, mild breezes. Boys have already mies” and “shooters” and marbles wherever there spot. Balj players are In training for the “first” game and fans are looking up last season's averages to which team will win this year's pen- nant and world championship, Everyone is full of spring. Merchants have loaded their stores with the newest things tc wear and to decorate the home. Thrifty housewives are in the market for the Lest there Is for the spring house-cleaning. They know where it may Right at home or in their district. The home merchant always gcomes first. No one has to go to Philadelphia. or Pittsburgh or Chicago, Everything is right within reach here. And you can see what you are buying. Keep your money at home. Buy of your home merchant or in your dis trict. would be the solution of ev- + with Its i= here, resurrected “"com- mre playing in a dry determine be had ¥hopping C—O MS Se The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. DAUGHERTY SHOULD BE OUSTE SAYS GOVERNOR PINCHOT. oR — Nothing In American Politleal History i | i i Declares In Address at Lewis hurg. The Justice United under attorney of as States department Harry M. Daugherty has failed in public domain general, its task the and Daugherty "has no proper ple in Pinchot an open meeting of Bible class of the defending Mr. the Governor declar- it Memorial cabinet,” in an address Shields one nig attorney the sndd of fshurg. “The defender inst week, genera public “Under justice The Necessary the | 1 domain.” eR in Ba of the Daugherty failed in this President také Way governor department great found it scandal has task to the oil the they # ORNeCULIONS trom of WHONE pt department rightfully I have justice. to which t nofpersonn; quarrel with Mr On more than one he has helped me enforce of him not as the symbol of the of fal the A man me rely ‘se 10t been of crime ree with Senatoy Flow confidence of the Presid tor that 1h ist the the people. piace dn Declar the cabinet.” of person the . } Assertin sake of ir time © time here must We ing and After i+ his grakd time sftitude Eng expressing Jet ¢ ard lnred whe “does general, he in Err y either am an symbed.” “The immediate need i. CR the nn most important. is to that onservation policy. that gréat guaran of rom prosperity for the people United States fa protected f ind that the forests the wn + ter DOW the people be made and | permanently oc SURPRISE PARTY. Former Reformed Pastor Honored on Birthday. The following Bedford Gazette and refed by is inted from the to rep well “ one known ers: At least Jones, formed prised many Reporter read- anee of life, Friend's completely his birthday 14th of March the Al in regular monthly session at After he sho resol ved R R Cove Res in his Rev, pastor the Charge. was It versary. the ing before burg mes the meeting [3 #sur- was on anni The even Lahion’ of 1 ‘ parsonage the gathering. Games, musi refreshments were the order of the eve The hours slipped by, and ere were aware hour of midnight Instantly everybody pres- remembered that this was morning of the 14th, the birthday the pastor. Congratulations and best wished for many happy returns of the day were showered on the Heverend by the departing guests The next morning, the 14th. lev Jones noticed that hie wife and daugh- ter were busy getting the house in or- der. In blissful ignorance. he thought this nothing more than the regula: week-end cleaning, and not a preparn- tion for a larger gathering of people ut when the friends began to arrive, it dawned upon the pastor that there was to be a second birthday celeben- tion, a regular birthday dinner Surprise party. The “Friendship Circle” (Class were the«originators of the idea. and the mnes who had prepared for the oe- casion, Nothing had been overfooked A sumptuous dinner had been prepare ed. A birthday cake with a candle for each year of the pastos’s age graced the center of the table. A chair. the gift of the “Friendship Circle” Class failed t, arrive for the day, but In due time will reach the parsonage. In spite of almost impassable roads, fifty persons were present on, Friday, and twenty-five the previous evening, All seemed “to enjoy the day. Congratuln- tions and good wishes were tendered the pastor by the departing guests, a“ business party itself SOC ind any had ent the arrived early Only a tol daye until April Ist when fin will be asking, who Is my neigh HALL, DR. ALLISON DIES SUDDENLY S—— Former. Local Physician Passes Away i in MHlhelm Home After Four Days Hiness, | Dr John Ray Geddes Allison {out from this world into the gi | yond at his home Millthedm. morning of, last after of but a few days’ subject to heat | day previous | suffering from ni ter, pn wt Friday Hiness He on bh ~ in week, in duration, attacks and Mon he thi desith of throuhg his an ailment While his condition to § Chat r- his Hiness was regarded as serious, his but fate CoOvary Wis expected, otherwise, Allison Margaret i ’ mined i Dir, and and of Ar chibald Allis Was a son Jane (Geddes) at Millthall, April 18 67 11 months up st udy graduated from in 1881 thereafter SH wus born his He cine and I Medical { immediate | tice snaking ange VERLIM, dave took the ned Jefforson 18582 8 the lege und ly of his i Nes Or began prac prof essing Pent “ where i he came Vi Mills 1 f Sorin Mins ® the medic Shipping Thousands of Baby teks i + K 4 Crrarnd V lew 1s 1 A ——————— Quakers at Sanbury, 8 comtrol seit omaent A reg A IANS Dora Flogers mothy Rogers, Vermont f or in ‘Sunbury rrangements EE - MOVING PICTURE SHOW FOR Farmers In oom mow inter Centre and rymen of this planning of to attend a are sherw exceptional them, in Grange Ar Weadnesay, April 2 ill be a free Bradford & Co. local conjunction with the Detroit. da picture est to caddia 1d. entertainment, on ¥ 5:00 It ng M w feed La den lars, M in ng Company mixed The film. Mothers of feed for COWa Flos showe in a used hy herds in keeping and making “Safeguarding the ter Word” the methexds profitable the wny of in best condition farm, maintains conducting at the Lamo Research the Larowe Company of to 60 gows, tests, are shown, kept there of the exact quantities feed given cows and the milk of ench. The weighing and milk is followed and Is accomplished in short time. Much of the film is devoted to oper. ations at the dmmense Larro mills at Toledo, which are intensely interesting Exhaustive iaboratory tests which are made dally to keep JLarro absolutely uniform are shown, as well as the spe cial machinery which mixes the feed more thoronghly than human hands could ever hope to equal. Every op- eration, from the receipt of materiale in cariond lots to the shipment of carlitnde of Larro in 100-pound sacks. ench ane Views where a herd bo provtuc- of both religiously surprisingly nr tents, is sown, One of the views shows the Larrowe Company's Jumbo dectric magnet, which removes every vestige of metal «from “fuzz” to a heavy wrench—from the feed before It goes into the bags Hives, or “scalpers” renwove all other Junk, such as strings, sticks, eto. adv Clarence Orove today. (Thursday) moves Tren the Grove farm. south of Centre Hall, to Axe Mann, He farmed for a period of five years, but now in- tends to follow some other line of work. Ww | REPORT ON THE DENTAL HYGIENE WORK. Miss Mitchell, Dental Hyglenist, M ism KE. Mitchell, {or dental Cora the dental hy- nist wh, the two conducted the give past years a hygiene clinic benefit of ‘the local school children, has accepted g position dn a dental of- fice in Springfiled Ohlo, Last ye this work carried for time Sar Wiis here a period of one week, of the attentic which the children and 6th grades received of the mn eount our increased 1 son] sade work was oon eight days, and children of srl ith and most of the ¢h gmide roosived atier we by LELEL effort another yi that all our scho 4 it Denedl wona { by 1. dren were this work? ist In a ——— —— Zettle Property Sold. lm Two the ivi ie Loi y oi 4 ¢ ds he flal opposite MNlEvwements were twelve vears hers began mili here Nurse Dead Siruble Prominent Mary wll Bellefonte Fri ra. She off and graduated Centre county Penneylvanin State College In i888. She took aTOurse in nursing at Philadel- number of years was Dr Woman's Medion! College, and for a nurse with Roland Curtin, Philadelphin. She was the firat super intendent the George Washington D.C. - of Memorial Hospital in Washington. ’ 5 * Clarence Groves Give Party. the district. Before 1 farm. Mr and a party to present among whom Mr. and Mm Charles Foust, and Mra Willard Smith, Geraldine, Betty Smith. Mr. and Mrs Smith and son Donald Mr Charles Miller and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brungart, Mr Mrs John Knarr and John, Jr. Me and Mrs Gregg Carper jand son Ray. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Rip- ka. Mr. and Mrs. Chiwles 8. Smith, Mr and Mra. Clarence Grove, Norman and | Hilda Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Frazier { Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Meeker, Grace {and Ruth Grove, Elsie Grove, Zella. Lauel and Bernice Ripka, Emelyn | Brungart. Albert Allen, tHlen Alen. { Fay Bohn, Paul Lingle. Russel Copen- | haver, Hugh Smith Pau; Martz, Fred | Young, Margaret Smith. Brown Shank, Alfred, Samuel and Eat Grove, Adam | Kimport, Ellen and John Meeker, Stel. | Ia Hosterman, Hamlet and 1da Fragier, | Edwin Bitner, Richard Slack, Dean | Ripka, Hazel McClellan, Helen Runkle. Danie! Daup. Evan Smith, Paup Ripka, {James Searson, Maybelle Sharer, Cathe ferinne Mehaffie, Paul Fetterolf, John | Bittner. T. AI APA AAS. MEAT AND BONE MAKES EGGS) We are offering High Grade Meat and i Bone Serap-45 per cent. Protein—at efiring from Grove in the Tusseyville Mra their Clarence Grove gave friends, were: Mr | Arlene and {Charles B tand Mrs and ' without it at this price. Neither oan you afford ty pay more for an article ho better—A, B, KERLIN AND BON. A I SU AAI. The week broke in with an ideai morning. . $5,000 Farm Sale, | Lee R i farm {returns boa s this there will f In 5 cst Bids Open To-morrow, po Choose Pastor at "West Milton. A Mp SAO New Telephone Rates, A elon Ml ls LETERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS Writes Kerlin land, Rev, A. from the pitcher wi olher the mountain as) Ov ered bevirie rhododendr red Iarges fragmnt, waxen flowers, many» other features. made i tive places % I $a {the host Stirng Often But their oouniry 10 me day wondemen WU PDO in hn sper da theae Tee tye Ave Bir with ped Besar Meadows of attract t fn © iveneas over of natu seenery, excepting what could not be made into lumber by the saw Perhaps the sight of the jing to me than enthusiastic ! We had Monday night and Tuesday morning Rain, SHOW The high wind pushed down Hagetstown Meadows would be more distress a very destructive #torm sow and very high winds The was wet and clung to the wires hundreds of poles with wires was 'onit off from the outside world. It was {the most expengive disaster ih the his. tory of the telephone company have moderate win. Only about eight ten days.pof real. severe wether. We had the largest crop of apples and pearg and other fruje that | Thous- and of bushels rotted In the orchards. | I enjoy reading the articles from ‘some who left Old Ceritre and live far Away. 1 still serve two congregations and {the work does not seem hard to me. I With love and best wishes for all, 1 am, Very trfly yours. A. A. KERLIN. Generally we a tor. or oVar Saw. Sharpsburg, Md A AA A A, Af frufy hae sox As wcience teaches, "Tis not complex That ghis are peaches, aon FROM ALL PARTS. a, in malden called Lena, Who bought a new vaccum clena, got in the way suction one day And then has seena’ since nobody on in banks hanging Viliey 1} thacoguillas now are Penns an either Farey., of Bellefonte, last Centre to visit her Meha fie, of Al- daye’ visit with Smith, near Cen- re HISlers Lew Journal sadd: sburg of Miftiinburg, was a in town this week and Dodge coupe of Penn- “two postmasters third grade in and ippointed between now al Lares ranging is one at Milroy andes will be who VOUNg L# Lise friends here gh of Mr Williams- ter of met Thursday, hav- grandparents. kK. Carter, to new home, week last near the State Poi- Property to Parker Sunset’ nt build- ote dist- o- of the into a remodel - intended SLI ne Owner Zetile 3 a will aughter, d Mrs Mrs. Centre an the bove in Cen- appears home ce of wh woh EO dew Stuy t Fin- 13 a wd frie: Cen- March Deen in rt on n able tH gD He mack to work further stat- to Centok Summer, oome 8 oom Ww M. Goodhart, of James r hu i last I tended by N M James Joan DW and Mrs All "ny Y Mra. Goodhart, H. Knarr, Geiss, of Edward reda- and ous Fhuart Auberman, Mrs ¥ Mr State College are he decoamesd, 8 or A WwW a Williams is prepar- on the John H. lsh- Colyer. The struc- with undressed stone all the modern improvements, will buiit especially to display a large num- hunt. id purchased from nobby bungalow rity located near 1 tur I be cased and have A section be commodate for i trophies, much prised by passed the the house looking rd change of the day for ine gurating the President from March th to third Monday In January. id the new congress to go into of- fect the first Monday in January. Be- fore the change oan be made the state must pass on it, as the change will ne- an amendment to the U. 8. Constitution measure hos senate before the 2 4 the ay ceswitate As a means of Inducing residents to bulid thelr own homes ft might be well to agitate that the borough authorities measure remitting all taxes under thelr control on new homes for a period of tén years. This can be dohe and ds being done In many wcities an boroughs The man who pute his money inte a home ought to have some consideration, and a tax free ten year period de not doing too much, “Fade and Extremes” was the title of a lecture given in Grange hall, Fri- day night, by Dr. George P. e. He cited religious, political, and costume or dress fads. and that we all “men and women--without regard to age or condition fell for them. The Doctor delved pretty deep Mito religious matters, Hut in the wind-up stated his beliefs, after all, were what hs mother taught him, and that leads one to be lieve that the old is better than the new, . pass a coming
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers