VOL. CX].
ITRORS NAMED FOR
MAY SESSIONS OF COURT
Reese,
Rabert Show
Scarmuzzi Osceola Mills
farry Sager
Searson Centre
AaRue -
J. Spackman
ohn IL. Spitttier
Villiam Stuart
Thomas Tressler
Martha
Bellefonte, R
cont 4 meet on
17
Berg
Criminal
fonday, May
orgs A.
lanche Bigelow
hn H. Bitner
wlph Burrows
Duals
Dawson
De
Elizabet
Runkle
juro
Milesthu
. Philipsburg
Spring Mills, R
JAither
hilip
K.
Hnahlire
niipENuUre
(race Ker Millhedin
Dubbs
Ty
Warriors
Bellef
B.
R
rone nD
ves ‘
Fata te
Forbes
£1
Th
Thompson
DD. Wagner
Way
Mabel Weaver
Wieland - -—
Williams
Pearl Zerty
Art ht
ur Casher
veer y
x £ OM PSO re
ober Belle’
Hall
Charles ‘ent
Kenn
RD
Matilda
Millheim
Hall
Matilda
Pleasant
eth Pe
vrs
P.
Mrs
E.
A
Centre
Port
Snow
Civil
24th
Adams
Margaret
Auman
are
Court | meet Monday
May
Oscar
Mrs
AThert
Melvin
Mrs. Chas.
‘ort Bilger
George J. Bohn
David 1. Brooke
Harry Callahan
Clarence Crownover
Philipsburg
Artz Port Matilda
Spring
Warriors Mark
Beatty Bellefonte
-
Bellefonte, R 3
Philipsburg |
Philipsbur
Phil
lipsbur
Clarence
gr
firace Lorn zl
George
Drapcho
Henry Erdley Spring Mills
Albert Groe
Mrs Gewndolvn Hand
wlpt Harbaugh
Haves
Hedsey
B. House
Hum:
Livonia |
Hubler
te
3
’
pw
Fie
or
Mex” lefonte
bu maliton |
i
Meyer
HOTS,
M
essio
Morrison
M1
R
H
lester
ipshurg
RD
RD
State College
Bellefonte, R. D
Philipsburg
Bellefonte, R. D
Pine Glenn
. +++» Lemont
. Spring Mille
State College
Millheim
Oak Hall
Grove Mille
Julian, R. D
Centre Hall
RSET State
Parsons
W. Popp
Poorman
Cecil Rumberger
H. H. Sampsel
Heuben Schmoke
Schreck
Julian
fre
John
Fred Slegal
Otto Spicer
A. H Stover
Wm. RR. Tressler
H. B. Ward
WwW. J. White
Ralph Whiteman
Harry Woodring Port Matilds
M. T. Zubler Spring Mille
i ———_——— WS me
STATE PIG CLUB WORK
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Pig club work appealed to Pennsyl-
vania boys and girls last year when
597 members enrolled. This was 258
more than the preceding year, ac-
cording to James F. Keim, assistant
state club leader of the Pennsylvania
state College.
About 68 per cent of the 4-H club
members completed their projects
They started with pigs averaging 35
pounds, fed them 112 days, and at
round-up time had increased the av-
erage weight to 182 pounds.
The club members feed pigs sired
by a purebred. Home-grown feeds,
proper protein supplements, and pas-
Pine
{
Foi
Wagner has
ut} Ne
SUCCES
the teaching profe
ownship.
For the present couple wil
their home
{ bride
bridal
bride
nem
with the mo the
tha cerem he
home of
the
awaited
rreeted
of
mine
DITOR GENERAL-ELE(
ROBERTS QUITS
SENATE
————— A]
{ VISCOSE WORKERS GET 40.
INCREASE
-— —
FAY
" 4
|
The large
| produ er
Wor
granting
lan agreement with the Textile
ore
10
0600
Organizing Committee,
cent pay
'
v per
employes (
| plants,
in orporation’s
In addition to the pay increase and
recognition provides fo
minimum of
abolition
on
:
i+
:
{union
T
n
$1
third
continu
week
of $13,
except In
process
{ 40-hour
wages
’
instead of
shift
ous
the
cases where
is and
pay
NeCOsSAry, a one
week's vacation with after
service
Lewiston
Years
The
six
pl nt
plants covered by the action
——————————
GET STATE JOBS,
ONLY ONE
257
DISMISSAL
change shee's disclosed
nternal Affairs
oomsbhurg
£2 100,
on ue
itor
Rew
port,
operator,
{harles A. Conley,
Clinton county.
$1,140; Anns E.
Bloomsburg, graphotype operator,
020; Billy 8. Miller, Osceola
Clearfield county, file clerk,
Jacqueline Edward, Bloomsburg, sten-
ographer clerk, $1,140; Alice MeGov-
ern, Towanda, gccounts correspondent
$1,140; Wm. K. Wrigley Jr. Cur.
wensville, accountant’s correspondent
$1,140; Helen . Bergstresser, Selins-
grove, clerk, $1020; John T. Marsden
Clearfield, fila clerk, $1,020; John T.
Marsden, Clearfield, file clerk $1,020;
Grace DD. Smith, Philipsburg, clerk
stenographer, $1,020
A —— A ———
trespass noticeg to
against Sunday fish-
them the Report.
i. .u¥
A MA ———
Ag Walter Winchell
its swell to he Important
more important to be swell
a MI A At.
If you don't like the Sunday fishing
law, don't fish. If the church people
there will be
plenty of room for the others along
Sheanis, but it Jooke very much as
though the oiurch people will muscle
in. Anyway, no blame for the en-
Connor
$1,020
Ir
post your
ing. you
er office,
you want
land
can ge! at
so well
but
says
nvuch
ture were used in the feeding pro-
gram, and the youngsters acquired
acting of the law can be charged to
i
!
i
HALL. PA. YIHHURSDAY. APRIL 922
J
io.
NO. 16
EBRIGHT RESIGNS AS [LOCAL REFORMED NG
NATIONAL] WIN IN
} = Ces i
Y Ol
ESSAN
FOLKS
CASHIER FIRST
« the hoard
Hall
ht,
meeting !
At
{ directors
a regular
First
H. 1
alter
He
to
0 (entre
thy
I
National Bank, wesday nl
| Ebright resigned as cashier,
service of almost fifteen years wis
numed cashier some time prior thu
apenin the bank In mid-summer
1G
0
1%
LInpie
Ruth
Deck- |
Delaney and | as
re i First
not | Helen
An Ex
piace
Neff
BE, 25
Jogo
Linistian
the I.
within
8 have §
Grong
| a
Stewardship
Natural
Mrs Ma
teact
1}
the
future Is| Theme
i
wis a com-| Relation to Hesouroes
man on the] First place de Mey
1 Weadnes-
for
{OWT ers
uled a sti
st
21 TO GRADUATE IN 37 CLASS ‘
OF CENTRE HALBSPOTTER HIGH,
i$
a
HAGAN {ONDG
IPLOY
ANESTH]
Nd
frivMi FIsd
--———
APPOINTMENTS,
erat
and
’
of
1x
Daugherts I owistown
M. Har
y Cherry
Gro Mills,
ounty
Fos
aCale
The
wage
lp
i res
Fret
Mil
Pine
changes
the
Shore
CXPeN es n
Pir
| idig
1
} 94
BR iy
maint e Grove . 1 Tree
charges to ¢ A ve
patients
icom 1 actio Centre « re
WO
t one
Va Das
Present
ceived ba
Penns
$
new m
AAP Al ssimns
DAILY HERALD
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
Aa
|
:
former
.
”™y
urned
Next
Pine Str church
apni
ISSUES conference will
Was
it enter
te
ages
s———————————
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Anna Marie Whitemas
3 4
fia
3
celebrated by
’
edition of 56
3
aq
and
Daily
euk we . %
ant Arrived het
the
RK
————
PARTY AT MEYERS
Meyers al
Haven,
Hall
faculty party
directors, Friday evening,
Thirty-six people gathered mound
the typical long cabin table for an
elaborate supper of frankfurters, bak-
ed beans, potato chips, pickles, olives,
cabbage and pineapple salad, lee
aream. and coffee After the meal
the group played bingo nonsen-
sical prizes which evoked apn atmos
phere of hilarity until the reluctant
trek back home.
—————— A ————
CABIN
A
ten triiles
£1
ih
Ia State Highway
repairing
Centre
rey
engaged
Boalsburyg
: Ji os ( Win
rkmen are Am
Fort
in
and
The
carrying
over
Lock a seent
Centre
north
of the
Township
¢
of
of was
dotough-Potte
roads latter t igh-Potie
the
45
for the board
April 18
now used
that
as a detour
should go
Woute
LL pM sist
WINTER AND SPRING,
Oh where beautiful
Eone
With its mantle of ice and snow?
hag vanished forever from yonder
hills
Like the
has the Winter
for
It
sunset’'s golden glow.
It =eems but
world
With its
grass
Wag wrapped
and warm
Sparkling in beauty unsurpassed.
a moment when this old
*
-
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES.
. =» . . = »
Patients from the south side of Cen-
tre county, week of April 12:
Mrs. IL. K. Daly was admitted on
Monday and discharged on Saturday
Tuesday, discharged: Mrs. A. BE
Rimmey and infant son, Penna. Fur
nace,
Wednesday, admitted: Mrs. David 1
Wance, Rebersburg, Discharged: Geo
D. Strickler, Spring Mills, R. 2
mountains gnd trees and
*
.
* *
white
in a blanket so
No matter what
may bring,
We welcome the first sign of Spring,
With the bursting forth of new life
each day
While the birds in ecstasy sing.
raptures the Winter
As each flower and bulb
anew
While the old have decayed gway,
So we In new life the trumpet shall
hear
When we come to the last
Day.
break forth
-e
Friday, admitted: Robert 1B.
Centre Hall. R. 1.
Tuesday of this week William
Whitehill of State College was admit-
ted for an operation for the removal
of tonsils,
There were 36 patients in the hos
Biazer
Great
Mrs, W. J. Hackenberg
{TROUT CATCHES
FIRS
LIGHT
ON DAY OF
rename cl Mt
LOCAL B. B. PLAYERS
BASEBALL CLINK
ATTEND
AT
tl
ALL
DANCE,
GREGG TWP.
BENEFIT
MNI TO HOLD
APRIL 28RD
A
BLAZER FAMILY AFFLICTED.
’
{to the
| pendecton following
: $4 +
Op lay
bro he
Wed nes morning
= were reported from
along well
serious ndit
i — A
ENTERTAIN SN CLASSES
Om of las
| Mrs
ithe
S.
K
Thursday t week
I.. Arthur
members of
oavenis
Wagner entertained
the
Laitheran
There
present
ved
“Send Service
the Sunday school
SONAR e were Close
members ]
he
PREDICT HIGHER POULTRY
PRICES: POULTRY RAISERS
REDUCE FARM FLOCKS
|
| Commenting on poultry conditions
3
various agen-
of the
Association
from
Hicks, Secretary
{ International Baby Chick
| Kansas City, Missouri, WwW. W
Kerlin of the Poultry Farm and
Hatchery saying “There a defi.
nite shortage of pouliry the farm
Many farmers have sold their flocks
off and have not replaced them with
chicks that will be pulletg this fall
Hatcheries are reporting fewer chicks
sold for this year This means that
eggs will be needed for this fall and
the farmer who has flocks will be
able to cash in on his flocks due to
the outlook for good egg prices”
“Many poultry raisers have reduc.
ed flocks because of feed shortages.
Others have trimmed flocks down Ms
careful culling and are feeding only
the egg producing birds. To have »
plentifiq supply of eggs this fall
many of these flocks shoud be replace
ed with pulleta from chicks hatched
in late April, May. and June
“The poultry raiser planning to
take advantage of the current situ-
ation is indeed in line for goog profit
this fall. His foresight in buying
chicks now, when 5 majority are cur
tailing chick buying, will undoubted.
ly be rewarded in extra profits this
fall because he will have eggs to sell
while his neighbor's flock remains
hed
based on
Reese V
reports
i
[cies
wrote
in
on
Rebersburg, Pa. |eitzl at the beginning of the week,
small.
FROM ALL PARTS
(3 be
Pott ey
probabil
fovelon
nd boost
tas
UY
t Hor ers
ioe pple
ployees ;
effected ©
¥
borough intends to
ling of bicycles and
skating
“Immedi
lations
well
a stop
fo tl
OL ers
sidewalky
and ler on
own
say
vie
be for
tell their chil-
pedestrians on
where and te
thelr
effects
giretch
in the
days,
There
bumper
Central
have an
While, some
blades frost}
closer to the almost
tem are in no way
majority of fields
common brown spots various gl
mensions caused hy frost heaving
A view over Penng Valley from Nite
tany Mountain top, where the vision
is centered on wheat fields at this
time, supports the above conditions
and predictions.
™e ot OMe
Fre
ten-mile
ym the
th
limp Knee
rome
are fine piv for
wheat crop in
Pennsyivania,
unusually sturdy
fields show the tips of
teri, the broad blades
perfect rool sys-
injured. The great
are minus the
SPeGLS
the valleys of
The plants
appearance
10
of
Centra Hall lodge of Odd Fellows
held an interesting meeting Thursday
night when the second degree was
conferred on a classe of four candi
dates. A full lodge was present, inciud-
ing ten visitors from Rebersburg and
five from Spring Mills. Centre Hall
lodge has the reputation of putting on
the second degree jn about the best
form of any lodge in the county, and
has been invited on numerous occas.
jons to display their telhaique in
lodgey throughout the county. This
(Thursday) evening the candidates
go to Bellefonte lodge where the third
degree will be conferred. and op, May
3rd the second degree team will go
to State College to do ite work.