¥
J
FIN
YH, 192].
VOL. Cl.
PUBLIC HEALTH ETIQUETTE.
CENTRE
Will Go to Camp CHAUTAUQUA OPENS HERE
re taken In SATURDAY AFTERNOON
OVER 500 TO GHADUATE
FROM STATY
GAS TANK DRAINERS AR}
CAPTURED BY BLOODHOUNDS COLLEGE
Observe With
Health
Many Who
Doing.
Rules May
Profit—RBreaches
Violated
Thought
Mothers
of
hy Have
of So
Publi I
chosen for this
1
County
saliva in
i mper, and
coughing it t ering the mouth
3 things are
p ta
In pe
considered correct while others are
booed
The ct
etiquette includes the forma
conforming
10 ind
sometimes
things. But ti
society has
artificial avs of doing
1 foundation
buiit these customs
the
our fellowman
our offending or
sensibilities of
Public 1 I
it should
those things
fense., But
that and inch
acts likely
not
but
ones,
It
SOT
sideration of rights, feelings
tastes of f
Etiquette for
bids
others
Oppose Third Term.
8
Washington
term
Cool
headqu
and it
Indications
Term League”
against Theodore Roosevelt
terest of President
Taft, in 1912,
fomenter of
was Henry W. Blair. 1
States 1 Hampshire
from 1879 to 1881 t is Calvin
with the
movement
organized
n New Yo
te be nationwide
“Anti-Third
was laun
in the in-
William Howard
prospect The chief
anti- Roosevelt d
idge is
SCODe Is
that
such
are
an
as
hed
is in
the
the late nited
Sen itor from N Ww
Cool
identification
has @
term 0 on
seemingl RE 4
Mr. Coolid
lleged
organizatie
idge’'s
Hair that ently
centered ant the
President Despite FT
ge. when
ts Leas
lature and I
State boas
an anti
House si
found,
enee
pr A AANA.
Changes In Political Calendar.
The State
which dates is
selection
the
are to filled.
The first day to circulate petitions
for the city and county offices is July
7 Instead of July 14.
The day to file
these is changed from
23 16.
withdraw
23 instead
calendar
of interest be-
in the
majority
new political
changes
of the
year when
be
county
of the
Cl se
this
offices
petitions for
August
last
offices
August
day
is
to
before the
of Aug-
Last
primary
ust. 30.
10
August
AM Mh A AA.
“Olds” Models Cheaper,
Since the first of this month all
Oldsmobile models are selling on reduc-
ed prices. The prices given below are
f. 0. b. Lansing:
Standard two-door sedan, $875;
standard coupe, $875; standard four-
door sedan, $075; deluxe roadster, $8056,
deluxe touring, $805; sport coupe. $965,
detilxe landau, $1076.
. ————————
The Centre Raporter, $1.50 a year.
re Hall
send boys id girls to camp |
ing
T
1
ima f.utz
William
national
bytes
Brunga:
and
camp
itn =
Business for Next Court.
indications there will
© coming
From
be plenty
criminal
| Weeks
present
business for ti
court, although
Since A
disposed
Sales of Chevrolet Cars,
High School Alumni Meeting,
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF
GERMANTOWN,
ALFRED 24 121.%
BP
are
Consequen
tour
hither
ling nature
landscape, all of which enhances the
beauty general appearance
ten thouo
southeast it J
is vast, covering
On
proper.
of Germantown
Only
probably
sand ad the
Philadlephia
Near the
Presser Home is
enst of the
res ins
center
located
blocks Home Hes the sed
{tion on which during the Revolution-
period the
fought
Br
Jattle of Germantown’
the Ameri
ary
was between
in
ind, where
The old stone
the
itish so diers.
Ii was defeated
residence in
| British
ba
i
which
iarterad #2till stands
descen
the Chew
Near the
stable of
Fis
i ke
earl Owners
there
old
the old
peculiar “steps.”
residence
Colonial time
in it is
ite
family carriage with
owned by the
family of that period. into which
climbed for the
in occupying a
Chew
the writer
and thrill
in 1775.
Many other ‘landmarks” Revolu-
tionary times exist in Germantown,
most of which bear “markers” and all
of which are highly interesting to stu-
dents of history.
To south-westward lies the "great
Fairmont Park, comprising the vast
area of 30,000 acres, willed to Philadel
phia by William Penn, builder of the
arly city. Bouthward through this
park courses the beautiful Schuylkill
River on its way to Delaware Bay,
while the Delaware River courses along
the sastern section of Philadelphia, al
#0 to Delaware Bay.
The population of the Quaker City
is now approximately two million. She
supports aver fourteen hundred
churches, comprising about one hund:
red different beliefs and faiths yet. In
epite of that fact the people are about
as cussed as those in other sections of
the globe, specially so in polities,
We may later write upon the “ina”
and “outs” of the Presser Home, which
Is. exceddinly Interesting, surprising
and disappointing.
experience
seat In us
of
and
Numbers on the Program for
Three Days,
Centre
Hill
|
{ or more
| sevents
{ Hall
commities
The
".
nd 14-—are
Nel Paterso
11
i
~
FUESDAY,
eas
put theme
rans
down
your hear
“hoosing ¥ Ideals” and
dirch Rod” Wirt
“Choosing Your Ideals 1ffocts
BL happiness and suo but
t} to you What
fie
denis
by
not
Your Cas
tion
must
for
lov of others
ideals vou have, wh
l do fenm
you'll lenrn
“The
topic by
most you,
| brilliant lecture
i the night
When
no guiding
Ve powe
the sar
iver
judgment
our power «¢
" Over ts
its pa in your life is a
f meaning to you.
————
Baild Memorial
the f
Students fo
As a
now at
memorial
Pennsylvania
the State College,
y suggestion by the present seniot
| to share in the building of a =Kating
fvink and winter field the
| east entrance to the town and campus
| has approved by all classes, A
{ natural bowl will damned and ex
cavations made to provide an artificial
inke fed by Thompson's spring which
rises within the bowl. It is also plan-
ned to erect a aki jump and toboggan
slide. The college landscape archi-
tects are planning to make a beautiful
setting and build an imposing entrance
to the college community. The pro-
posal was too great for the senior
class to handle, alone, and the other
classes have voted their memorial
funds to this purpose go that the work
can start immediately,
AI MIS ——
Shipping Mine Props,
A number of cars of small mine
props ar being hauled to Centre Hall
railroad station from the Jacob Mus
ser timber tract, in upper Brush Val-
joy, by William Bigelow, of Port Ma:
tilda, but who is now living in what
is known as the Willlam Musesr home
located near the operations. Walter
Fetterolf, of Madisonburg, cout the
heavy timber from this tract
This class of props are alec being
taken from the William Breon dnd
Mark tracts in the same section.
sports at
been
be
Refusing to “Halt™
With Him
Bloodhounds Trail
East of Spring
Released Bali
Stelger Carrled
is No. 4
fonfer
On
Home
to His
Home
But
Day.
on Yollowing
Ohserse Children's Day.
Evangelical
18 and
manner
re under good vr
and training ng
were a by Beuben Rick
Hironimus
song by Wood
Kenneth Snyder, Burto;
n Rickert and Arthu
hildren range in
years
i rendered
the of nan
agement i
Cratetand
features }
OO
duet by Nao!
Sny
riges
Ts
Heys
fers. a yd
i
Bur
{ row
ton and a
Ba
ivder
AS.
SION FUND BY PRESBYTERIANS
Campalgn Completey Sues
cessful, WHI H. Hays, Chalrman.
Tells General Assembly —Pennsyl-
| National
of Total
The
byteriain
national campaign of the Pres.
to raise £15.000.000
for
missionaries,
church
to #art a pension plan its old and
disabled ministers, their
widows and orphans, hag been success
ful with $15,450,000 and more
coming. Will H. Hays. chairman. of
the drive. reported to the general as-
sembly of the denomination in session
in Ban Franciso.
All members will be protected
against poverty in their old age. Point
ing out that $15000,000 is the largest
sum raised by any church for any
single purpose, Mr. Haye sald the came
paign had set new standards of giving
to Christian causes, would inspire
other denominations to similar work,
furnished an Impetus to religion itself
and united the churches of the Pres
byterian denominations,
Among the states which have made
final reports are! New York, $2.77.
176; Pennsylvania, $5.220020; New
Jersey, $1.120.290. The leading Indiv:
idual cities were New York, $1,446.000;
Pittsburgh, $985.000; Chicago, $636,000.
1 AN MS
Of course you are going to attend
Chautauqua.
in hand
Annual June
Tukes Place
Week,
Tuesday of
Dunlap Not a Quitier,
p————————————
Began Lumber Operations,
a
State Bulldings,
Officer at Loysyille,
made sat
( abinet
the
Lovey
the annual visitor
——————————————
Doe Breaks Inte Store.
obably chased
1t8 O0n nearby
very
with sutomoly
rough the floral gardens
and
Gow collided y an
printed t
the Huntingdon
captd into the
Reformatory Po
woods
I AP PIAA
Festival at Potters Mills
The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Meth
odist church will hold a festival on the
factory lawn on Saturday evening,
June 11. lee cream, cake, WwWieners,
candies and fruits will be on sale. »
——————— A STA
Duteh Reformeds Oppose Union.
Queen Wilhelmina, of the Nether:
lands, will be invited to attend the ter
centenary celebration of the Dutch
Reformed Church of America in New
York next summer Decision to extend
the invitation was reached at the 121st
annual session of the General Synod,
held at Asbury Park, New Jersey, on
Friday.
The committee on public morals rec.
ommended that the synod take a first
stand against all wars and take stops
to erase national and race prejudices
The committees also reported “encour:
aging developments’ in the enforce:
ment of prohibition,
A motion that an organic union be
effected with the Reformed Church of
the United States was tabled.
HAPFENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
er sale
wusant
this week.
ently
urg,
nection”
ne,
t Mite
OCR”
afle
and
¥ “
the
fiat}
ntieln
and
neasg
they
Miles,
Aarons”
heen
has
the
ouny,
official
Hall
nough
n the
ant Sue
n
uf that
bread
Con”
Mr.
curred
18
trustees
nst tutions
Hospital
board
jarry B.
Womelsdord,
Robert IL
th fol ing
liam Wetter, |
Emma Ww
Lee, Philipsburg:
mmeryille Windburn; Mrs. FPF.
rnely., Madera; Mrs. Ella J.
Mills: Charles W. Bick*
Mil and C. B Maxwell,
he Ck
Smith
Owoenia is,
Yarnell. of
assistant
ays by
ames L.
from Pittsburg. Me,
of the reins Wede
i’ week on which day he
to the south side the county
deliver Wy Chase
State
on the
of years
George H
named an
ff hig
Commissioner
superintendent
came
AT the
Eave,
toes fo
as
may be, qu RO
had been
number
road employ who
payroll for a
who attends
al of George W Potter
and Mra John Galbraith
and three grandchildren, Harold Pot
ter. Mr. and Mre Harry Greenwalts
all of Youngstown. Ohio; Mr. and Mra
William Saxon and daughter Verna.
David Berers, Miss egina Berers,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rice and Hazel
Potter, all of Stormstown:; Mr. and
Mrs. John MeCarmick, John Snyder,
of State College: Mr. and Mre. BE T.
Kellerman and son Ray, George Rel+
lerman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellere
man, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoads
and children, Marie, Ruth, Leonard,
Pauline. all of Bellefonte: Mr. and
Mre. William Ingram and childrens
Harry, Elis, George, Elizabeth, Jo
seph, Ruth; Mr. and Mre. Charles
Huff, of Bald Eagle; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ruffner and three children, of
Brown's Valley: Mr. and Mrs. George
Potter and daughters Grace and Alice,
of Phoenixville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
King, of Spring Mills; Me. and Aaron
Tressier, of Pennsylvania Furnace;
Mr. and Mra. James Sommers, Mrs
White and Mrs. Confer, of Axemann:
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter snd son
Nevin, Miss Ellmbeth Potter, of Hube
lersburg,
Those from a distance
fan
Ma
ed the
were