VOL. —— ——— Sov] INDIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Wyoming Historical and Geographical Soclety of Wilkes Barre Combing the Keystone State for Informa. tion. Our interests in the Mdians of Penn- sylvania has been the in- teresting hanks of the Wyoming Historical and Geo- graphical of Wilkes whiich have been received lately by the local renewed by postens and question Barre. Society post offices. schools, Sundny schools, Grange halls, Scout headquar- ters, eto. The Society has asked this paper to this tom- The ours, inquire where the people of munity have found spot we Indian relics, live in was not always redman lived ' and how Perhaps a hunted But he what were his thoughts, ideas and clv- once here, lived and fiization will remain a mystery so long as the evidences of his life He buried our soil. What have you found that the Indian you in on land and your made icked up arrow heads, tools, pot- teryv—are, there sites, village sites, trails, burial grounds,’ and battle grounds in camp your vicinity? inf mation you send the above named ciety willl berfatalogued for use later in field What is Any 8= investigations. left of of the remains, Indian traces must be dug out opportunity mine excavations, and ground while Already wlern me develop- erits have obliterated would human evidences add much history. to, the knowledge of The many i Hospital Board to Retire, The Bellefonte hospital as all committees will board ns well retire upon the election of a new board at a meet- { called for Monday evening, June o'clock an FANE 7:30 8 1 in the court house, official in one of the Bellefonte KC ~- cording to notice appearing NEWS PAPe rs, of H. ns sald notice having the signature KE. now constituted, Fenion, secretary to Ihe board It appears that every one who has contributed to the hospital the contribution recent of more in any other way to the hospital the to this fund during campaign or made a one dollar or during is entitled at past year, a meeting. official fifteen vite Under the notice dt is pro- trustees and of to the proposal to change to to elect posed transact various other items busi- ness incident the hospital name “Centre County Hosplead."” appearing it thi Kiwanis club.an organ- the $100,000 From newspaper [tems during the past few weeks, is intention of the zintion that guided came- From the to nominate the trustees. PELE. * i the same source it 8 learned that of the from Bellefonte. the reason given majority trustees are to be se- Jeo texd members would always for that such being be available for calling together business, The work of establishing a $100,000 cause a gap in the history of man. iness the red man, archaeologist and student the farmer on a hike- hel with history if your knowledge to the st fs too late. at his plow You may thril¥ing Ie Ml etl —. Two Deaths from Typhoid. A second death from typhoid fever £ t occurred as a result o polluted water | Bel the suffer - t 0 3 supply in Coleville, fonte. adjoining los of Some twenty cases dis- ease were reported, of most the ing ones having been admitted hospital. There for a period of more than twenty days, which indicates the infection the were no new CAReR that source of the has been discovered and This completely re moved. was accomplished destroying the with a small re voir and supplying used water from the borough but not until piping given a complete steam bath riod of several This traction the families t spring from it Bellefonte the w p system for a hours complished by using a fo Water system WAR engine force steam through Coleville — A A A——— Bigelow Names Aldes, Democratic State H Bigelow appointed Warren C. Vandyke. a former secretary of thy to be treasurer. Vandyvke secretary in 1920. E. FE of Shamokin, was named secretary. C—O Job for the Foel-Kiler. An electric bllletin board in front of a church on Church street, Phoenix- ville, reads: endure a H heat in a warm church now than later ” on. # Chalrman John committee. resigned as 3 3. Zimmerman 4 i “Better ie ————— A fs ns Better Care of Wool, Sheep shearing is under way in Cen- tre county. The experiences of past few years In the cooperative mar- keting of the wool has let most of the sheep men to exercise great care In the handling of their clip. They find that it frequently means a difference of ten vents a pound dn the price re- ceived. The sheep must be dry when they are sheared according to the best growers The fleece should be tied with the flesh side out. rolling In the wool from the belly, neck and breech. This leaves the body or better grading wool exposed Most of the wools being with paper twihe. This a finished twine that does leave strands in the wool Strands from sisal twine frequently adhere to the wools and come out in the woven fabric. Wools thed with sisal twine are graded as rejections and bring cents a pound less. The Farm rea has received a supply of paper twine to be used by the growers of the county. ES Day. Supper. The ladies of the local Methodist church ‘will serve a chicken supper at 650 cents ua plate, on the evening ‘of Memoria; Day, in Grange hall, Sup per will be served at any time after 4 o'clock and will consist of the follow- ing menu: Chicken, mashed potatoes, oodles. egg and lettuce salad, bread. iter and coffee. Ice cream und cake sunhats and benefit of ne are is not ten Bu- this wool has just begun. Even after this sum has been paid int, the treas for equipping. the The hos- it ury and is then available building ami improving and work has only nightly begun must not only ‘be built, must be maintained. the files of the county one goes to troubl. to up the he time the present hospital was that it Cen- ft wil be round ial intention was to name , County Hospital, we were told how And after acknowledged it Ww our hospital ne hos tht the year f= al port of the people throughout the coun- s it a pit Bellefonte to gain Sip - the must get into institution the fhe Ly graces of ST people; throughout county must be feel that they have a real interest the hospital prejudice by aginst a entirely Bellefonte citizens wiped out. And so the move ment to change the name and the <a ian palzn for $100.000 followed, ang o triumphantly. thanks, it appos:s ry largely to a bidy of business rganized as a Kiwanis club when are beginning to think we to have a real srest in this institution slong comes formation that the hospital is no er to be known as the Bellefonte hosp tal but as the Centre County Hospital, but Bellefonte i= to retain a majority of In Rellefonte name. is the directors remlity vields a but holds to » Of management the institution it “ possible. and it is hopes! that it that the newspapers that gave oul that of woud the information a majority the board jeliefonte. from A One new be selected misinformed. gives othe: have been ribution of Foes that w@lity a majority, cannot do than harm the cause as a whole ————— a ————— Gelin—Shreckengast, Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Jane Shreckengast to Riche the bride's father, H. E. Shreckengast, and friends Centre Hall, Saturday. The paper hanger and the bride for several years ard Gelin was received by in The event took place on groom is a painter and has been teaching in the public schools in of the Central State Norma School, Lock The in Hall this Greensburg. She 8 a graduate couple are the expected of Haven. Centre latter part week After the above lowing commundeation was received: HH. E. Slweckegnet, of Halil, announces the marriage of his daugh- ter, Ruth, Richard Gein, son of Mra. Christiana Gelin, of Hamilton St, Greensburg. The ms In type the fol- Centre to marriage took place Saturday May 24, at the parsonage of Ziom church at Harrolds, the Rev, Marvin performing the ceremony. The bride wore a bended gown of blue canton crepe and was attended by Mra. William Wienend. Arthur Gelin, brother of the groom. was best man. A wedding dinner followed the cere- mony, after which Mr. and Mrs, Gelin left for a northern wedding trip. The couple will make their home in Greens. burg. Before her marviage Mrs, Gelin was a teacher in the Hempfield town- ship schools, faatheran Shook-Zlegler, At the Lutheran parsonage at Ane ronsburg, Charles F. Shook and Miss Minnie A. Ziegler, "both of Spring Mills, werq united In marciage by Rev, F. H. Daubenspeck at 9:30 o'clock Mone day evening of last week. The Reporter joing the many friends of the couple in Wishing them a hap- py married life, —— ANA The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. / ¢ # A OPERATIONS BEGUN Basement Excavation Alre Williams to Push Work ber lst. Ciround broken new £16,000 High Hall, Thursday afte 0 0 in was school bull tre L week The Hoffer ground i. M Was new building wil located on street, on a five plot (if formerly oo within Arney farm purchased for acre. The plot Hoffer westward 544% feet tive has $00 gireet of new harmony Public High in " csilledd it was Hn Syme ance meet with Departn ©en financia; meas State Deg of a « Mirtment s Ye BLOTS admdnistrative Higt ts HEOTY Ss Nn in going paint is argument The by feet along Hoffer center the ming FOO ITS CAM room, @quip for chemis table To the 1 library ficdently and The asl good quality wil be quite tl front fhe = Jooated the The will in ¥ taunt be Sgn the to A ing system the floor top of dowea direct on will | Eo to heat byidinge of 70 degrees when ou is zero, older tadintor { oratory, 1 radintor of 149 «ize 1 1 radiator schedule is as of 45 { TOO, radchiintor 100 = let. FOOT. we of I radiator 55 ! © 9 170 2 radiators of sive -] i h 2 s i diators of 45 size ech. i fone i From the the general bullding: t apecifion following facts pertaining i i i Contractor level the earth around | 0 building and recont same with top @oil. bringing it to nn reasonable grade to bottom of basement windows Foundation The buliding will be plastered with two coats of hard wall patent plaster. walle 10 be concrete, 1 be used 4x8 Cene- 16 ami Hemdook or yellow wil in framing timbers. Sills to Floor joists 2x12 in 16 ters; studding for walle 2x6 In pine ba in. a in. on wo all in. on centers for side walle partitions On middle partitions stud- LETERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,’ , —A SA i Would Call Together “Old Band Boys." | Huntingdon, Pa., May 26, 1824. | Mr. 8. W. Smith. Dear Bir: 1 notice in last week's Reporter you | mention Joseph H. Feehror. the vet! eran band teacher. Why not try 10 get a reunion of thy old band men and have Dri Fecher as the guest of hon- or? If he is as lively as He was re cently when 1 saw him it would be a glorious time, I should Mike to hear from the old some of the music Dr. Jos. Feeher ¥ ” ON NEW he cedling #oist centers, bridged ; 16 12 feet on centers properly support- ding to in, set inches on rafters over feet long to be 9 by and braces Floor trusses t 1x3 0 with 0 4 joists be bridged double bridged 16 will bridging and is more than feet The box No. cornice be A cornice of Crown 1 LCL bufit up white pine Of { i press for moulding plan and moulding. Material cia, frieze Windows whit ® No. 1 ame j§ to be fv 8 | skeleton brick pine OF CYpress, with jamb casing outside mould and outside and inside window Al pulleys o ing top window frames to be made whit f wit good standard type and to } a window sash in basemnt 1 strength fa except thick of No white pine AA be double il defects and waves NO. 22 | CENTRE COUNTY LEAGUE i BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Hall Opens With Milthelm on Grange Park Morning of Day~The Rosters of Clubs, Memorial the Four Following is the schedule f« the | 1924 {| County "n playing season for “the Centre f i and mseball League. made up Centrg Hall, State College, Milthelm jellefonte culbs | May 24 (Came 2 it : cr pr iellefonte at State Coliege not piayved account ain.) 24 > Biante of “Or snd lear Al thick o 2 « it ors over and all doors 2 thick three | wilh 6 straight panels bee Coverssl with Indid Th and miock. Joist thick plastering All y VIAN Al base board thickness Roofing Hoof to be covered strip shingles. sell th Phere Roofing green Eegaang a» will be three thick id to be Jonhnsmans- vii or Barrett, On boltom cours Ar No i= there will first be put on a row f rei ocxdar shingles to keep in 3 rom sagRing Huarddwnre For outside doors will be tyssen] or butts with brass butts solid bronze steel bushings, three to a door The locks doors to be bhronze. The on three hinges dull bass on wrought ouiside ook 5x6 in fir the cylinder with o a keys interior doors to be hung atend, a good standard lock mor lock knobs Toilet hinges ung time amd esculcheons, #1 onl with doors to have patent automatically, the ontwide, to chose fasteners inside and the Inside painting: All inside painting on On will be a natural finish, using one coat one coat of white of No. 1} of natural wood filler and one coat conch varnish, {lost a: tank out ; Automatic pressure in and syphon wash down bowl, oak seat with N. P N. P. Osborn improved automatic valve; high galt va ned and shelf with enamel paing finlsh. Electric work: Building to be wired metallic fAexitile conduit for incan- descent olectrc Mghts, all work t, be dne in accordance with the rules of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- closets. porcelain enamel re-enforoement ; tank in wrote for the Farmers Mills band fifty If we could get a bunch of the old boyw together the air would sure be ful of music. One of the old pleces we used to play was just recently in jazz form, but yours truly thinks the old tune is still the best. I suggest you be one a of a publicity committee and start this matter. Respectfully, W. A. BROWN. — A UN ———— Joseph Tressler Drops Dead. Joseph Tressler. aged 79 years. of Zion, dropped dead at 7 o'clock Satur Inter ment was maade fn Myers cemetery. Buffalo Run. Monday. Hall Hal Btiate College Millh 1 Approved List of Players, Following is an wed list of 1924 appr ara for te—8 Smith J Harshbarger N. Robb, Malone Waite. Kline, T E. Keithiine Emel, Milheim- {ussel] Bellefon Wed H 8 Fisher. B. Martin Frad [ome Dietrick Montgomery Pr M Thompson F Ww Ma- Gilhauee E co J Gingerich Mensch QO lin, Katz, J WwW. C Milles, Ken Haines M user Muos- Lismsed Gramiey. Guy er, day Miller, Smith. Har J. R. Miller, Brown, Max Randa); Thross- Cable, Jerome ry Boone, tutherford, Ralph Ralph Irown., Bryon Musser, Harry Eisenhauer Weaver, H Iraucht, el. Toon Smith Palmer Bierly, Gale Preston Condo, Krysler J. D Ziegler, Russel Auman, Norman Wa klevlech Hal Sam Ross Edward Ralph Dale, Crawford, Depp Morris Foust, Newton William Chester Spyker, Contre Cirioms, MeClintie, George imme, Alfred Bradford, John Knarr, Albert Emery, Howard McClintic. Ernest Frank, Lynn Claude MeClintie,. Harold Durst, Fetternlf, Ralh Martz. George Goodhart, Harald Keller, Snyder, Frank Gross State COollege<Edward Martz. Paul Kellerman, Roy Williams, Dan Lonber- ger, John Harkine, George GHllland, Harry Gerhart, Andy Tomceo, Lester Minnick. Dan Krumrine, Preston Lye tle, Walter Eider, Ott Spicer. Ont Spi. cer, Ralph Kline. Wihllam Kline, John Gitiland, Fred Harfswick, Harry My. ers, Charles Myers. Gordon Buck, Sher- wood Hoflobaugh, Ebbert Holldhaugh, Harold Hubler, Percy Spicer. Umpires—Bellafonte: Ray Bockman. M. Hartwick. B. Beeper, Russe; Beeg- er. Millheim: John KE. Musser, Claunde Musser, Grover ©. Musser, Centre Hall: D. M. Bradford, DD, C. Mitterling. V. A. Auman, Wm. Reese. State Col- lege: George B. Jackson, N. N. Harts- wick. Harry Crawford, Emery. Roy Ross, Paul James Bearson. Miles # A A A OO. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Boalshurg will have a Memorial Day festival ’ jatter up! The Centre county base ball league opens tO- Morrow, Mercury dropped to 38-—within 6 de- grees of the freezing point-—iast Wed- nesday night. wif have a summer chau- The dute $s July 16-19; place, Munfictpag Miitheim tating ua the theatre H. farm the id oO Michael Fort, 8 Horner, west of John n Spicher planting ten acres 10 potatoes . C. King, of Spring Mills. was a in town last week, and made a on the Reporter, Arthur i has wddresy Madre, Jo changed Califor- N. Lock ISON from Sierra rund Nit vr ar Hock City, 5362 fte Smee A. G. Lieb moved to the latter their farm, for the summer Phe y ar, former county appointed overseer Mountain any mornburg, State road Madisonbiurg this the end lat- - a ct of last i Hall handles nothing but the Legh FNUrSGny Kerlins in Centre rns of 4 7 a num- responded =o paymen the main oiled hid be $ on t ne center of the the edges ny break sltention for a Maryland. Havice of of Seven in catching water having maki hing such as would have it stale highway depart- maintenance superintendents in by the de- included C appointed several districts announced partment at Ww county J Harrisburg » oi werte, Berwyn, Centre superintendent. to assistant dis- dad iefonte. succeeding W. Carroll. promoted trict engineer ag 24 1 Mr daughter, and Mra N. R Evelyn, of near erly and little Potters Mills, Wednes- Mra found their way to were in town on business on day of last week, at which dnugh er Mr $i f Mr. and Mrs Philip. Liester, and and Mr. Bierly engaged In farming on the Liester farm time Yierly and this office iy a daughter is 0 she are Rev. W, J. Wagner, pastor of the Boalsburg Lutheran charges on his re- turn home from the Susquehanna Syn- od which met at Sunbury during sev- eral days of last week. stopped off at Centre Hall on Friday and while here was entertained by Mr. and Mre A. E. Kerli: Rev. Wagner is much pleased with the result of the merging of the two Latheran bodies An All-county baseball team origi- ated in the mind of Mr. Payne and may and should be carried out. The team, of course, is to be selected from among the players in the various High school teams and will be pitted against similar ball teams In adjoining coun- tier, ©. yes let Us bave an afl-coun- ty team and find out whether our boys * are as good as we think they are. The commencement exercises of the Millhelln high school witt be held in the Municipal theatre on Friday eve- ning of next week. Mae BR. Hosterman has been chosen msalutatorian and Ni- na KH. Auman as vgledictorian, The other members of the clase are May. eva Fetterolf. Berth M. Bower, R. Pauline Kessler, Gladye 8 Stover. Ken- rieth (G. Haines, and Rufus H. Smith. Dr. E. BE Sparks, president emeritus of Penn State, will deliver the com- Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year, mencement, address.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers