VOL. XCIX
‘9
Smmsmiem——
NO. 2
AWAIT DECISION
ON AMENDMENTS.
Publication of 18 Proposed Amend-
ments to State Constitution De-
pends on Ruling of Supreme Court
Publication this year of sixteen pro
amendments to the State Con:
will depend upon the
the Pennsylvania supreme
the proposed soldiers
case. The litigation «
an to compel
the
amendments
to
posed
stitution
on of
court in
amendment
before the court
the of
who advertises all
tify it for submission
this fall
The
amendment
court when
held that,
been amended
decis
bonus
ime
action
commonwealth,
in
secretary
to cers
the voters
bonus
high
urt
the
the
involving
to
county ©
case
taken
Dauphin
the constitution h
1923,
that
amendments
was
the
as
in Ssubmiss.on this
section wi
from
year would violate
prohibits
ubmitted oftener than ones
rs
the amendments
including th
proposed
3X of
oe soldiers’ bohus. Lay
guUcCcessive
I two
be for ne
to
Drn-
ready submission
fall. election, if the
court should be
imendments
the fh
must
st
time
be passe
slature
the gixteen amendments, seven,
if submitted and approved, would per-
$27 in
This "sum would include 3100,
for
mit issuance of 000,000 State
bonds
000 000 onstruction of State of
buildings, a memorial bridge at
fice
capita investments
£50.000.000
offend
defectives
the Capitol and for
at State institutions
erection of buildings for penal
ers, delinquents and meéntag
35 for payment { 1 Soldiers’
ao. O00 D0
5 as, $25.000,0M
$5.000.000 for
ition
equipments at nnsyl nia St
and $5,000
ries. The
0040
LIT
was
wioht
Mit
amendment cha ig the present
th
stitutional barrie t ¢ gubmission
periods jess than five
amendments in
years,
—————— A AO A————
READY FOR
NIGHT MAIL
PLANES
SERVICE.
New York to Chicago Serviee Began
Wednesday Night—35.000,000 Candie
Beacon Lights,
for the
service between
Power
Everything opening of the
night mail New York
and Chicago wag completed on Tue
day, and Wednesday night the firs
regular trip was scheduled The plane
west was scheduled to New York
at #:30, was due at Bellefonte field at
11:45 and Chicago at 5:45 a. m. this
{Thursday) morning
Spedaial preparations
the along the
have been made.
et udded
of
ave
to safeguaia
route
ranges
alr mail
Mountain
with
0
fifty
led.
which
the
fliers
been powerful
ool h
er, hundred
ons now
landing fields,
carved
have
beacons, 2,000, candle pow
One and such bea
ire instal Emergency
some of
of
were it
erally out
mountain |
are also provided the
sides,
route,
niong
New
embraces
the
landing spots,
In between, towers
to fifty feet
consisting
York
the m
antl Cleveland,
untainous
thirty
let ween
which
ritory
such
for
of route, fire two
thirty
bend
on from
hgh: at
four headlights
type used on automobiles one adjust
ed to cast a beam light half a de-
gree above the horizon, one at one de
gree, another at a degree and a hay,
and the fourth at two degrees.
A ———
F. €. Hennigh was a caller on Mon-
day to advertise for sale 200 Barred
Rock pullets,
A A AR i
The FINK LABEL this week. Does
yours show a 25 or 261 If not, you are
in arrears, and s remittance will be
® routing
Ole
of of the
of
oa
EVERY PENNSYLVANIA
COMMUNITY TO HELP
ORPHANS OF VETERANS,
Former Governor Sproul, Chalrman of
American Legion Endowment Fund
Movement fo
Babies
port This Week of
Ald Disabled and Helpless
of Former Services Men,
WILLIAM C. SPROUL
Former Governor and Chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Committee of the
American Legion Endowment Fund
LAWS ANNOUNCE
List for
Drivers
Highway Department Issues
Benefit of Army
Owners-—Made by Last Legislature
Many
Pennsylvania
this
Department
principal
for
pleasure-cal
ol and
the motor of
made
year, ‘The
hers
in
were
changes laws
Log
Hizi
int o1
the stars
1.086.009
by the
islature State
Hives no
WILY
the new features of
utes he benefit of the
owners and the million
oO more sons Wio are
je tuthorizea
{ . A
ito drive In the State, as well as truck
| teres
ind others in
permilling
deals
i when
Former Service Men.
share of the national
$5,000,000 American Legion
ment fund which will permanently
provide for the cure and assistance of
disabled world war veterans an
vide for the the
babies of former service men
The
sylvania's
of
care
been thoroughly
the lead hi
Willlam C. Spr
state hq
MPpaign
that egal
dicate that ever:
understands the neeods
of the Tund
the fund
Sproul issues Appeal
has given hi
chairman of the
of the endowment
an appeal for dona
Ex-Gov. Sproul,
committee
has issued
state
fund,
tions
“While the American Legion began
this movement, it is not a Legion un.
dertaking, strictly speaking.” the
chairman said “Everyorre who be
lieves that the disabled veterans and
the 35.000 war orphans of the country
deserve deal, should take
part éndeavor. The task is a
large 1 challenges com
operation and help of ever:
a
the
square
in
the
one which
one
d will
of in-
aid of
guf
f.
“The establishment of this fun
mean that permanent
come will available
the two A
fered the most by the who
are suffering the
men for whom no armistice has come
and the who have
prived of paternal care and now face
disease, poverty and possible crime.
source
for the
rica
War,
These
a
be
classes in
me
who
and
Aare
today
children been de
Government Cooperates
Learner's Permit,
without knowing from tigle to
how the financing could be obtained
Always working in close cooperation
with government agencies, this splen.
of men to obtain government com-
pensation and hospitalization,
“There remain many more thou
sands who need this help today, men
who are beginning to break now after
a few years’ losing fight against
diseases contracted in the service of
their flag. | know that this state will
make a record in subscribing to the
endowment fund. It will if everyone
does his part.”
J. Mitchell Chase, State Commander
of the Legion, issued the following
statement as the campaign this week
opened:
“No Pennsylvanian will fail to re
spond to this undertaking when ac
quainted with the needs of the endow-
ment fund
Means Square Deal
“Before seeking subscriptions, it has
been necessary to devote some time to
an . explanation of what the fund
means. It means, above everything
else a square deal for the men who
gave up their health in the war, and
it means a good home, an education,
a mother’s care for every helpless or.
phan of a former service man.
“Could anything be more worthy?
Almost every day sees some addition.
al state respond in full with payment
of this debt of honor. It is up to
Pennsylvania this week, up to you, to
your community.”
More emphasis is being placed now
on the amount of the oversubscription
to state quotas than the order in
which the various states “go over the
top,” according to Commander Chase.
Many states have had earlier starts
for various reasons, and Pennsyl
vania's standing among the states will
be dotermined by the amount she
donates over her quota,
ne A AAA,
No paper next week,
street may
§
ng to a full stop
Providing for the of some
the extending
of a hand
in the rear
about turn,
back
lise me
al devive or of an
or ti
to
chan
Hm Ee raising as fa
that
ROW
warning vehicles
the operator w 0
down, stop
Providing that
circumstances
any part of
Providing that
highway. This
must kept
passage of two-way
not be parked at
curve or on the
a hill unleas
i 500 feet.
Providing that no police officer of
any kind may stop a motor yehicle un-
iexs he be in uniform and shall exhib-
it his badge
Giving Sheriffs,
detectives,
or
vehicles under
park entirely
improved State
vehicles
that all
the
motor
no may
on an
motor
means
for
raffic
turns on
to the «
clear
bes open order’y
sharp a
approach feat
of there is vision
deputy sheriffs,
constables, police
or motor Pra
exhibiting
county
officers, State
troimen. in uniform
badge, the right to inspect motor
hiclea In any public garage repalr
shop for the purpose of locating
en motor and investigating
titles,
Providing that certificftes of
shall show encumbrances with namie
and address of the holder and that
certificate of title shall be deliverel
io the person holding the first encom
brance, to be held until such encun:
brange has been eatisfied,
Against Dazzling Beam,
Providing that headlamps shall not
project a dazzling beam at a greato
height than forty-two inches at a dis
tance of seventy-five feet ahead of the
motor vehicle: that at no time shail
the top of the main beam light be
higher than the center of the head-
Haht.
Providing that headlamps shall be
constructed and adjusted so that th
will at all times produce ample driving
light, but will not project dazzling
beams. Headlights shall be presumed
(Continued on foot of mext column)
policemen
or
vie
or
gies
vehicles
title
Baseball Scores.
Centre
weel
C. C. League
Ball games played
County league during
resulted as follows:
Thursday Hecla
1, Miitheim. 7
Saturday wllefonte,
State College, 11; Hecla
Baturday’'s game at
fought contest
in the 10th
K. It looked easy for
Millhelm took the
9th with Belle-
However, Mii
much nlive
the
past
in
the
Belle
8
Park, 3;
Btate College,
Millhelm,
Park, 10
fonts,
4 8
Milthelm was a
which
inning
| bitterly Jel
wi
of
fonte in
9 to
by Lig
SCOTre
when wr
at bat
leading 58
suddenly
Harshbarger 6
Millhelm
OTE
eliefonte
in the
to 4
became
last turn
fonte
heim
eely somethie
A
tied tie
nitting
fon w bingle
unusun
qUCCH
rapid
Bellefonte
Millheim
Plant for Spring Mills.
New Water
pin
ae
a
A ——
snd
Harshbarge f2lasgow Reulon
»
“ Par
na LL. M
Mrs :
i 8 C. Witmer: Mise Emma W
imer, Mr. and Mre W. V. Harshbarg
jer and children Marian and Francie
| George Woodring, Mr. and Mrs J HH
| MeClime, Gladys and Marion; Mr, and
i Mrs. Harry Harshbarger, Sara Harsh
barger, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harshbarg-
er and son Billie; Mr. and Mrs Irwir
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harshbarg-
and children James, Russell, Char
jie, Albert, and Marion, Mr
Mix, Grover Weaver and children |
William, Engene and Florence,
Harshbarger, Mr. and Mm
McCool and children Catharine,
ter. Helen and Ruth Mr. and Mrs
James R. Harshbarger and children
Clyde, Ralph. Mae and Edna
Wee
and George Glasgow. Mr
Htover.
or
toy ang
Cai
D. RB.
Les
in
(Contintied from previous column)
comply with the law # they show
sufficient light to make clearly visibie
objects 160 feet away; providing test
ing fee of $50 for headMamps and light-
ing devices, providing that
f approval of such device may be re
to
certificates
of Of
jected,
Headlamps are project
presumed to
dangerous and dazzlings beams of light
if the top of any main beam ut a dis
tance of 256 feet ahead of the motor
vehicle is projected on any object at a
height greater than the distance from
the center of the headlight to théroad
surface,
Making it unlawful to sell or operate
in Pennsylvania any motor vehicle
equipped with unapproved headlighis
or headlight device,
Making it unlawful to sell any head:
light or lighting device not approved
by the Secretary of Highways
Providing that headlights shall be
equipped with 21-candle-power bulbs,
Providing that reflectors must, have
highly polished reflecting surfaces, free
from dents, rust and other Imperfec:
thome,
Providing that rays of tight from a
searchlight or spotlight shall not ex.
tend to the left of the center of the
highway.
845.000 MILK PLANT
FOR
CENTRE H a
Be
In
Structure to
Stories
Old Fort Spring,
er at Old Fort.
The Sheflield ¥
tire largest
{'nited
properties in
Dewnrt Mik
¥ Delaney
Grist
Two
Helght—Locatlon #t
North of Maik.
of Conerete,
one af
i
n
rms
wholesale
the Biante,
Centre om
Products and Thom: |
Ls
wie
wet
stations
EN —— —— —
Had Fe
Larynx moved
——— A —— A —— 3
Fire Sweeps Lumber Plant
in other
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
East Rodman. N. Y 24, 14
Editor Centre Reporter:
Ire to advan
Comes
home |
ia 1
June
losed find moneys
scription. The paper
ietter from
“North Country
The climate
the highways
e SU i
Ike a
ong
The
now
all
ful |
and |
waut
is delightful
and by-ways full of
seekers, My daugher, Sara,|
has to Pennsylvania to ate!
ternd Normal school after teaching here
last winter, and Martha has completed
hex at’ Copenhager:
High
Was sorry to read of the bad storms
and hard luck in old Penns Valley
Very truly yours,
e LETTIE WILLIAMS.
{The writer of the is Mrs
John P. Willams. Detter known as
Mrs. Lettie Goodbhart.—Ed.]
AI M1 DTPA
No Paper Next Week.
Reporter will not
week, it being the custom of
ty papers to omit the
“Fourth” and afford
for the employees
The office, however,
reve orders for
due on subscr
returned
second year the
above
The be jssued next
the coun
imsene the
br
over
fn wef vacation
will be open
printing
plion.
"
ve and
money
job
A MM AAAI.
Are You Updo-Date on News of World
Events i
Omnie of the surest ways of kesping
in touch with current events is to en
roll in the legion of readers who fol
low the Weekly News Review by Hd
ward WW, Pickard, published eich
week in the Reporter.
It doesn't cost anything to join, but
on the contrary returns a large profi
in the form of knowledge and enlight.
enment and the mtisfaction of knowing
that you are abreast of the times,
Such Rkowledge is the best equipment
with which to enter into a discussion
of the lively questions of the day.
Get this equipment By becoming a
regular reader of Edward Pickard's
News Review. Turn to it now and
Permitting the use of parking lights.
-
see what it offers,
A
=~
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
PINK LABEL this week
Eva attending the
session : ¥ Ls 2% » it Btate
The
Mies
summer
Godshall
Dust ofl has bee i iled 6 the
Mifflin portion of ti Bate
Mountains
Potters Mills,
e week Misy
nharth,” Lews
@
in the
of Mra
y on
ted with
4 ueburk,
vacation
in past
cditor
remodel
promiscs
The
te
and
nger need
worldly
mise
his
Lutheran
Danie] Day
missionary
is a native of
om the
departments of
Dagile
2 Service hel in the
hurch Mim
Dagile. was «
to ldberia, Africa
Miffiinburg, and a g
coliege and
Susquehanna Un
recently married to Miss Justing
Viehdorfer, Selinsgrove. Tus
sailed for tile mission filed on
Wednesday in company with Rev. and
Mre., J. D. Curran, who are on their
return to Africa
The Clover Club, a 1 sewing Cire
cle, held their annual outing on Thurs
day, and landed in Lewistown for the
evening dinner previously ordered at
“Carlisle.” There twenty-six
the party, namely, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Odenkirk, Dorothy Helen and Sas
Odenkirk, Mr. and Mra George O.
Benner, Miss Tillle Keller, Mra Mile
Luse Miss Margaret Lause, Me
Mrs. F. V. Goodhart, Rev, and
J. M. Kirkpatrick and son Jacks
and Mra H LL. Ebright, Bettis
Ebright, Katharine Runkle, Mr. and
Mi F. M. Fisher Murs W. Prank
Bradford, Mr. Mrz. Clyde Smith,
Mrs George Robertson, Mrs. W. W.
Kerlin
n nburg, Res
mmissoned a
He
aduate fr
Seminary
versity Rey
M
coun.e
of
loca
the were
in
A
ah
ford
and
Mrs
=
and
Rev, ind
disuhters,
Mrs
Misses
Samuel! R and
and Julia
York coumy,
oder
Mary =.
Roeder. of Glenn Rock.
rove to Centre counts week and
stopped Mra. Roeder's old home
Boalsburg— for a short time. On ther
feturn home they were guests over
night of Mr, and Mrs. John H Pull,
in Centre Hall It is forty-one yéais
since Rev. Roeder discontinued his
pastorate of the Reformed charge
here. which was the first charge ha
served and was the first pastor on this
charge after its organisation. Rev. and
Mrs. Roeder have a family of soven
children, six daughters and one fon,’
all of whom are married except the
two young ladies who accompanied
them here. Miss Julla is an osteopath
Sid practices here profession at Uleng
Rin So mains. all
inst
il