VOL. C11.
ROBINSON'S FABRI(
AS
ATIONS
tenders
of Articles
Facts, When
YOwsnaner
Headings to Be Sup
ported hy
W to Be
mld Prove Them
ing.
upon the riison Admin
Rob
laugh
candal
istration would he laughn
however,
Thi
gneech,
vattar arent
effi
time,
just
Amer
paganda. Thera was a
ter the cl r, when
ican opinion was almost unan
lon
full
mo
Favor of of
rt of the |] g ag a
The
mesa
Init
further
attempt f« [an ase
League
eariness
Htan newspapers
tha informat! 1
numer
ahout the
i
ever got
Robinson's speed
fa
ne
gity of the Sena
ver be investigated
ousands of busy readers
The
rebuttal will
FO
tions apcoches that will
pass unnoticed
idea h
They
in
many = been fr
in their
Secretary «
hribed
in the loo
hy
the fa
What
women nt themselves with exam
tan g the gest labels on the new
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK. .
* . . . * * » - * - * . »
Appel Tells Honsewlves To See
That Both the House and Premises
of Winter's Aceum-
Dr.
Are Cleaned
ulation,
"Housow wil
throes of spring
on the principle that
to this
is entirely wie” said Dr
B of Health
if not appreciated,
however, ix that the removal of dust
and dirt that has acctimulated thru
out the winter season, in spite of semi
weekly brushings, are not the only
things to cause doncern at this par
ticular season of the yeas
“For example. there the outside
premises to consifler Breeding time
for the fly and mosquites is about
hera and yards full of rubbish with tin
cans half filled ith rain water are
most inviting spots for the propaga
tion of insect life
“The most sensible time to swat the
fiy and the mosqufto is before they are
actually in being. And the most ef
fildlent manner to accomplish this is
to elimvinate in your yards or on your
grounds any conditions that fend
themselves readly to their breeding
“Rural dwellers -especially need to
guard against these pests. The adop
tion of sanitary measures for outside
conveniences not only exceedingly
practical but most inexpensive, A gen
erous sprinkling of lHme will prove
most effective
“When ohe considers the habit of the
fly it does not take any stretch of the
Imagination to realize that it ix the
dirtiest of dnsects coming in contact
with humah beings. It propagates in
filth, It grows In filth and glories in
flith. Wit its legs covered with In
fected matérial it buzzes innocently in
to the house. crawls over gxpossd food
and milk apd thus is likely to do un:
told damage not only to infants but
to grown-ups also.
“The mosquito too finds itself fre-
quently In unpleasant places and then
ehoosss to become not only tantalizing
but actually dangerous through its
sting.
“While therefore it is an excellent
fdea to swat nll the flies that cross
one's path and smash mosquitoes al
80. the removal of breeding spots In
the first instance is much more effect
fve and decidedly more practical.
“Now is the time not only to get
the winter's nceumulation of dust and
dirt out of the home but the time to
mike it hard for dirt in the form of
files and mosquitoes to get inte the
house, Screens, fly swatters and mos:
quito smashers are not enough, Clean”
uwp-—and now is the time to do It both
inside and out!”
the
And
ness is next
activity
Theodore
tod AY
housecleaning
soon
clean!
CGodtines logic of
Appel
“What frequently
are
{er
CHILDREN
FIRE
AND THRE}
DIE IN NEW BLOOMFIELD
Woman Drops Baby Father
A rm se Died in
Others,
cl
Cow Sale—April 23,
DRIVE FOR
£LO000.000 SURPASSES GOAT
Ministers
nnounced, Response Na-
Success In Campalgn for
Pensions A
tlon-Wide,
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS.
in Michigan After Touring
Pennsylvania.
Mich., Mar
Back Home
East Tawns
Dear Editor:
Mra Stiffler
three months’
ind had the greatest
Wea arrived
fngt. OF
want to
ind I have finished ou
of Pennsylvania
time of our lives
on the I5th
we naturally would |
Detroit, the !
tomobile oily fow wenks
did. Kind friends and
living there gave us a hearty
and took on auto drives
greater part of the city, We went
avery place of note In city three |
times we circled Belle the famous
resort and playground of Detroft. The
wy. the aguariom. floral hall, »tc
were all of interest to us
After an absence of three months
we were pleased to find everything in
the best of shape home—nothing
missing or stolen, for which we are
surely grateful.
From Bay City
some eal winter weather,
of smow. It snowing here
the storm coming from the
east, and it looks as If we were
for another fall
You will please madi
next week and thereafter
dress at Fast Tawas. Mich.
F. A. STIFFLER.
SPECIAL!
Cord Tire, $5.25;
Garage.
tour
home safely
Colree,
stop at great au
for a which |
we relatives
welcome |
the |
to |
ns over
the
Isle,
nt
thin way we met
and a foot
today, |
North
due |
in
teporter
my ad-
my
to
29%x4.40 bal
(Centre
30x3%
loon. 36.70.—Boozer's
Hall,
-
Transfer of Real Estate,
Leonard Wilson to John W teif
snyder, et ux. tract in Harris twp: $1
John W. Reifsnyder, et ux. to Leon:
ard Wilson, tract in Harrls twp: $L
Eva M. Cranston, et al, to John W.
Foster, tract in Haines twp. #1,
John W. Foster to Andrew 8. Mus
ser, et ux, tract in Haines twp.: $1.
Ahdrew 8. Musser, et ux, to Harry F.
Snavely, et ux, tract in Haines twp.
$5.600,
Emma Sholl, et bar, to William 8,
Willlams, tract in Bellefonte: $4,000,
C. C. Lucas, ot ux, to A. D. Bmeltzer,
tract in Spring twp: $500,
HBarnh KE. Auman et bar, to Mrs, Ger
tie M. Kerstetter, tract in Gregg twp.
$500,
Tau (0., of Delta Tau Delta to Bog
ene HH. Loaderer, tract in State College;
$30.000.
WwW. H. Miller, ot ux, to Harry L. Zim
merman, ot ux, tract in Bellefonte;
36.500,
H. 8. Dunlap, sheriff, to Bugene HH.
Lederer, tract in State College; $1,000,
a eee —————————
AUTOS AND
BIG IN
LIQUOR
INCRI
FIGHT
ANING
Contre
oF
on am—————
Profitable,
Camp SHes
je there Wwe
rental charge of
f the camp #ites
lovin are hie ww individuals and
and
fial
st
Engineers Inspect Territory to Be
Served by Proposed Gas Plant,
Engineers Philadelphia and
Boston recently went over the territory
be nerved by the
in which capital from the above places
has been interested by Robert F. Hunt
er. of Bellefonte
The engineers
gites, together with
ritory through which
installed.
Communications
fonts have heen Interpreted
that franchises granted by Bellefonte
and State College have been accepted
by the financial interests In Boston,
The Phiflideiphia interesta had approved
the franchises previous to that
AAA
the Ith?! Wateh Your
Step, Then!
of those superstitious
fear Friday. the Thir
teenth, as a double distilled hoodoo
day”? If you are, then you'll need to
watch your step this year, for 44 has a
number of dread dates. There
are three to be exact, and what if you
did escape disaster on the one In Jan
uary? There's one coming in April
and it's almost here!
Why should men fear this date any
winy? There aie a variety of reasons
and this issue of The Reporter con:
tains a feature article by Elmo Scott
Watson, which tells what some of
those reasons are and a number of
other interesting facts about this su
perstition. Be sure to read “Friday,
the Thirteenth.” in this issue.
from
proposed gas plant
investigated proposed
much of the ter
gns linea will be
at Belle
to mean
received
Fear Friday,
Are you
persons who
one
these
A
The sale season for 1928 dosed on
Saturday: The sales were largely at
tended, and as noted In a previous is:
sue, nll articles counted In good con:
dition and of popular makes, brought
very good prices. This is true of all
kinds of farm machinery, hand tools,
harness and wagons, Cows sold at top
figures although farmers hl notices
of a decline in milk prices. Young
cattle, well bred, and beef cattie (the
fow that were offered) also brought all
the market would afford. Hogs were
plentiful and at some sales were said
to have sold cheap. Clerks report the
cash handled at settlement was not
nearly as large as was the case few
years ago.
MILLION ASKED
MEAR
FOR
EAN
founty ( Ww
arm ites
complishments,
———
N. Y. C. Buying Right of Way.
} ” Y erst Ts t
li ———
Two Stores Robbed at Port Mathda.
he
field
to
sgtigating
parties
tained onsh Hut finding n
the
a.
rontents about
jeft 1 cit
but officer
expect to towhat
es AA ———
Soybean Hay Halled as Good
Fewd,
the
The bw ra Hl thelr
® are
and a the gull
Soybeans are becoming more popular
as a hay crop in Pennsylvania, and
particularly in Centre county. Much
of their success has resuited from the
information that the right kind of hay
is the best source of protein
Progressive dairymen are determined
to have more and better hay for their
cows, and for those who are faced-
after a hard winter~with the possi
bility of only timothy hay and corn
stover as roughage. soybeans offer a
solution of the problem.
Soybean hay fs equal in value to al
falfa., It allows the use of A much
larger amount of home gorwn ©orn
and oats and reduces the bill for pur
chased high protein feeds. According
te County Agent R. C. Blaney. soybean
hay permits the use of twice as much
home-grown grain and one-half as
much high protein feed as does timo
thy hay.
S———
Captures 2000-Gallon egal Still
Tramping all day through the woods
of Green township, linton county,
slong the old Sugar Valley pike. near
the Florida Farms recently, Prohibi-
tion Officer Louis A. Gundrun. of Wil
Hamsaport, came-bpon a 2000gallon still
in full operation. one of the largest
to be uncovered In this section of the
State in the last four years,
The stil was dismantled and 200
gallons of liquor, fifty gallons of alco
hol and 500 gallons of mash were de
stroyed, but the officer was unable to
find anyone on the premises. J Ww
Welshans, reported owner of the land,
has been ordered to appear before the
United States Commissioner Marsh at
Lewisburg to explain the presence of
the still on his property. A half doz
en other stills have been discovered in
the same section of late.
Batteries,
A new battery for your oar at $8.90,
and up. including your old battery.
Clyde A. Smith, the Battery Man,
Centre Hall adv.
a AAA
Hubert Haugh and family and John
Haugh and wife were pleasant visit:
ors with Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick on
Babbath,
i
|
Annual
fe
Hobart Barger Buys Farm.
ct etl ————_
Sehool Report,
raret Hoes
jenkirk Gros
The fol-!
Q
nk r
Runkle. HistoryvHReulen Rich i
Woodrow Host
{#Frammar
Runkle Pea
Treaster Geogmphy
terman, Paul Foust
Visitors. Chester A
Maore
a
ort rraret |
Runkle, |
Marian
Hos
Spyker
Thos i.
L 0, 0. F. Bays Mifflilnburg Inn.
The Mifflinburag Todge, 1. O. O, F
No. 170, has purchased the Buffalo Val
few Inn at that place and will convert
it Into a modern lodge building
The Inn has been one of the land
marks of that section for many years
being one of that section's oldest ho-
tein,
No announcement as to
for remodeling the building
deen made but it is expected that the
fametis old hostelry will be converted
into a home, with suitable club rooms
Tay
Bpvker
teacher
s————
the plans
has yet
a —
Bridge Co. Pays 83000 Damages.
Mrs, Isabella A. Mull was awarded
$3000 damage for the death of her
husband, DD. Lester Moll, who wis
drowned March 26. 1926, when his car
crashed through a guard radl of a toll
bridge at Sunbury The Sunbury
Bridge Company pad been for
50.000,
Mre. Mull lives in New Berlin
has three children, ohne of whom
born after the father lost his life
A A"
syed
and
wns
Death of Newspaper Man.
James DD. Connelly, for eleven years
city editor of the (Mearfleld Progress,
died from cancer last week. He was
68 years old,
For more than forty years Mr. Con:
nelly had been employed in Clearfield
newspaper offices as printer, reporter
and editor. He was a Democrat and in
1920 was the nominee of his party for
Congress {from this district,
—— —- ——
Easter Bazaar,
The Ladies’ Ald of fhe Sprucetown
M. B. church will hold a bazaar and
bake sate on Saturday afternoon and
evening in the school house at Potters
Mills. Aprons, bonnets, fancy articles
cakes, joe oream. pop corn, candies and
Sater goods: colored eges by the piece
and In fancy baskets. The patronage
of the public is solicited Don't for
got the date—8aturday. April Tth,
— —
i
m—
SPECIAL!
30x8% Cord Tire, $5.25: 200x440 bal:
-
ND COUNTY NEWS.
A
A
{ Oy Ad
INTEREST
hed
of
jghtor
at Contre
nerntion
OTe
of
wt or,
Cantra TN
of seventy
his
‘ birds
nd yeas
wight
at the
ny of
oan
H
nt
stots
w for
VErage
and
from
and
de
Monday
f Mr.
a
versity,
ePay-
le. Mr
vistant
ole
Pleasant
nathasy
venue,
ona
vy haw
ria
e price
Henry
wae
a
r farms
+ Hof
show
or % a x
He ah 03 1 t} AC i RTE
Proxy ar that proxy a his
in-law
work By
brother
Wilfred 1
being hit
Mit)
the }
lost his life by
; alling pole
a stone quarry Bellefonte, cars
ried life and accident insurance to the
amount of $11.900. Three thousand
dollars of the amount was collected off
an ordinary iife policy and the re
mainder on an accident policy of $4,000,
with the double indemnity featurd
should he lose his life in a particulas
manner
on
at near
3
t}
An item from Reedsville reads thus
The Pennsy shaking things Wp.
The station at Reedsville has
been reduced one man. Freight will be
hills? from Chestnut street. Lewis”
town. The stations at Honey Cres
and Naginey are to be torn down And
no doubt Milroy also. Some think that
the passenger service on the 8 & La
will sooner or luter be entirely discon
tinued.
i=
force
Walter BE. Hering, a son of Mrs, H,
E. Hering, of Spring Mills, i= on the
pitehing staff of the Susquehanna bases
ball team. He je a graduate of the
Grage Township Vocational School of
the class of 1926. At present Mr. Hers
ing is a member of the freshman clase
at Busgquehanna, taking a course
education. He i= also captain of his
class soccer team. and a member
the Phi Deity Fraternity
After living at Mt Union for &
year, Mr. and Mrs John H. Wagher
moved hack to Potters Mille and nfo
the same property sold by them fo
fra Auman. They are now tenants,
but since Mr. Auman went hack to the
Shires farm owned by him and hie
brother, George Auman, Mr. Wagher
will no doubt buy back the old homes
Mr. Wagner purchased a home at MU
Union, but neither he nor Mra Wage
ner were contented there.
Prof. Joseph Hiney, on Friday moved
from Aaronsburg to Centre Hall, and
William Haney became a resident herd
on Saturday. The former was princi
pal of the Asronsburg High school, and
was weecently elected an instructor io
the High school! here when the athe
Ing force was Increased from three fo”
four. The latter came here from
Spring Mills. where he had long been
a resident and a teacher in the Gram”
mar school. He was elected teacher
of the Grammar school here last
and reelected for a second year, whicly'
toon, $6.70. ~Booser's Garage, Centre
accounts for his change of residence.