» THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY. 8. W. SIITH, , . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PeNN'A. an 25, 1918 TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. Lipiay advertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in- sortions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- play advertising occupying less space than ten- fhches and for less than three insertions, from: ifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each: issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Market Reports, W heat, red Corn, on cob, 70 Ibs, Corn, shelled, 56 1bs...... Rye Oats BREIGY ..ovsrsnssssssssassnines saa Hay, Timothy, first grade... Hay, mixed ...$12 00 to 14 0 $9 00 to 11 0 Butter Eggs .... CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, Mills, Centre Hall, evening. teformed--Spring morning; Union moon ited Evangelical—Lemont, morning; Lin- Hall, Centre Hall, evening st home. Rev, M. 1. Jamison of York he speaker at each service, alternoon ; will theran-—Tussey . morning ; Centre Hall, {ternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. I'he regular time for election of officers of the congregation at Fe will be Members JN Two Farms Sold, NY John D. Moore has purchased the upper Gregg farm and will move onto it next spring. The farm at Tusseyville, for a pum- ber of years tenanted by Adam F. Heckman, and owned by the Franklin Hosterman estate, was purchased by John Hosterman, an heir, of Penn Hall, The price was $7000. The farm contains one hundred aud twenty acres, of clear land, and a tract of six. teen acres of timber land in the reven Mountains. Mr. Hosterman is seriously think- ing of moving onto the Tusgeyville farm next spring, al which time Mr. Heckman will yacate it. ———— i ——————— Krit News. ““One of the most consistent per- formers in the Post Intelligencer’s Endurance Run of 421 miles was the Krit touring car driven by ‘Harold L. Davies. The run was from Seattle to Cobassett Beach and return. The sturdy little machine took the hills and level roads with equal ease, it gcooted over the rough spots with the best of them. The power of the ma- chine and its durability soon became the talk of the run and driver Davies wou the admiration of every one for the manner in which he brought his car through without a penalty, Bold by 8. C, Brungart, Spring Mills, Why Bryan Lectures. During a brief defence of Becretary Bryan's lecture tours, Senator Martine told the senate that some of Mr. Bryan's * fixed charges’ were the education of several young men, “A few years ago Mr. Bryan was maintaining and educating two boys from Japan,” declared Mr. Martine, “and today I believe he is educating three or four young men,’ No other senator continned the subject and Mr. Martine’s speech did not reveal who were Mr. Bryan's pro- tegees, “1 bave not talked with Mr, Bryan,” said Senator Martine, after hia statement on the floor, * but I believe he is now educating and eup- porting at lesst four young students, I believe further that out of his own pocket he is supporting a missionary in évery independent foreign mission. ary field,” A ——— A ———— LOCALS . Potatoes wanted—Weber, John G. King had the misfortune to fall and break a rib, Home people leave footprints in the #avLde of time, and others cover their tracks, White eggs, 36 cents per dozen ; brown eggs, 30 cents per dozen. Bee herlin & Son's adv, in this issue, The county commissioners are counting the ballote, and are having troubles of their own. The new primary law has added mach work to that usually performed in the com. missioners’ cfMce, Andrew Miller, son of Mrs, Mary Miller, who now lives at Raton, New Mexico, was hurt by being hit on the head with a plece of iron while at work. He has now fully recovered, 'Fquire F, A. Oarson is on a study what to do with an eight-acre crop of potatoes that up to Tuesday were not frosted, What is bothering him Is to decide whether to take an offer of seventy-five cents per bushel for the entire crop. Mr, Usreon raises chalice Potatoes and always gets the top price, SEPTEMBER (OURY, Judge Orvis Instructs Constables to En. force Cigarette snd Liquor Laws, The Beptember term of court con- vened on Monday morning, After the grand jury was called and sworn Charles Bilger was named as foreman, Before the coopstables made their quadrennial report to the Court, Judge Orvis specifically called their attention to the use of cigarettes and cigarette papers by boys and the legislation cov- ering the same, snd endeavored to ime- press upon the minds of the constables their duty in relation to the enforce ment of the law in this res pect as well as the liquor law, The civil list of cases for the present week as well as next week was then goue over and the following cases dis posed of : Mary D. Btonebreaker vs. county ; #ppeal ; continued. John B. Stouebreaker vs, same ; peal ; continued, Burdine Butler vs, D. P. Bwartz ; ap- peal ; continued at cost of plantifl, Bame vs, John A, Nestlerode ; ap- peal ; continued at costs of plantifl, Samuel Markowi va. the Penna, R R. Company ; +¢jectment ; continued, Saguel Grant Dale vs, Moshannon Coal Company, a corporation ; tres. pass ; continued, special, W. 8B. Buddioger vs. Eimer Watson; replevin ; continued. There being no crimioal cases for trial the first case called was that of Dr. G. B. Frank vs. overseers of the poor of Miles township. In April of 1911 Bumper Stover of Miles towaship called Dr, Frank to attend his Bix days later the doctor disc the boy had appendicitis, and that an immediate The father stated he could not pay for this, tut the coelor proceeded, and with the gid of two other physicians the operation was peiforined on the 21st of April. The the patient until presented the bill overseers, The overseers that they had a physician employed and that tae Royer family was not in the psu. per list ; that the doctor was informed thet they would not pay the bill ; ad- mitted they had not sent their physi cian to investigate the I'he doctor contended tne case was ope of emergency and that could not cease to look after the case until some doctor would give the patient the nec- essary atliention. The court ruled that the visits by the doctor prior to the discovery that the patient suffered from appendicitis could not be recov- ered for in this case, and submitted the case to the jury subject to a question of law reserved on the three questions of fact, whether it An emergency case, whether of relief wa: valid, and whether charges were reasonable, Verdict Tuesday morning for the plaintiff for $97 44, subject to the questions of law reserved, The. Commonwealth vs. William Bowers, charged with desertion ; pros ecutrix Mary Bowers Defendant waived the finding of the granu jury and plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay the costs, $1 00 fine, and $12 0 per month to the prosecutrix, and ean- ter into a recognizance in the sum of $500 to carry out the decree, Centre ap- ready BOL. wwered operation WHS LoCessary. doctor satlenpd:ied he wered, and to contended red: the CRue. he Was the order the on A fr ——————— N LOCALS -\ 36 cents per dozen, Don’t mies Fine Festhers' Gar. mans Opera House, Bellefonte, Mon. day evening. Potatoes wanted, by telephone, or in Weber, Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Fassett child of Elders Ridge visited at Evangelical parsonsge during past week, Call H. right now. person—J, and the the According to a local paper publish. ed in his home town, Bruce Goodhart of Orangeville, [llinole, is raising some high priced hogs. He sttended a county fair, and while there as good as sold one hog in 'he show pen for $100. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bressler of near Spring Mille have be:n enter. taining Mrs. Harry Hoy of Akron, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. John Haun, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raudebaci of Jersey Bhore, and Mrs. Hannsh Luse of Centre Hall, Farmers in Penns Valley have been busy sowing the wheat crop since the rains began falling, Wednesday of last week. By Saturday pretty nearly if not altogether all the wheat will be in the ground and in ample time for a good crop, One of the Reporter's callers last week was Jared Mowery who came eagt from Youngstown, Ohlo, to visit among old friends. Mr. Mowery is en- gaged in a vehicle repair shop that ie | doing a fine business. He is looking exceptionally well, and is feeling that way. F. A. L. Harrison, the gentleman in charge of the Canadian exhibit, on Grange Park, was so well pleased with Centre Hall that he remained here nn. til Monday. He visited Pennk Cave, State College, tramped to the top of Nittany Mountain, and no doubt be. lleves that Penne Valley Is an ideal spot when agriculture is considered, Mr. Harrison is at Lewisburg falr this week. . YOUNG THUG CAVIURED, One of the Thugs Who Assaulted and Rob. bed John Roush, in Fort Lee-—Osptured at Tyleraville. A Polander, about thirly years of age, wae captured by Btate Policeman Barke, at Tylereville, and brought to the Centre county jail. It is thought he is one of the three men who as- saulted Jobn Roush in the Millheim Narrows on Tuesday forenoon, an ac- count of which appeared in last week's lssue of the Reporter. Bheriff Lee and the detail of the state police stationed at Bellefonte every effort to capture the but the Polander, who \ re fuses to give his name or talk any subject, is the only one arrested, It is one made robbers, on thought the other w.en, or at least other in hiding Pittsburg. The thought, remains mountsine, These three characters crossed Nittany Mouatsin on Monday previ- ous to the robbery, and were regarded then up as bad Their guess was correct, map, it is in the by those who siz=d ones, Mr. Roush has pretty well recovered parts He he all robbers. later joined the re mainder of the camping party, with o« from the bruises received on the came to Grange Park of his body from where and related his experiences He felt the one nsiverable interest, that had there bean but Man who first attacked him he could have mastered him and meeted him punish- three he unable eighly robbers with He on his person ment, but Was bad some that the t ope LO Cope. to secure EE ,. 1.500 AT sTATE COL'EuUE Sees Heavy O00 Mark Probable Opening Day With 2, nusyivania BSlale ( ’ 1 " fs opened is fifty fift The Pi ! i year op regularly that tb reach 2 000 when registra with over 1500 stud.outs scheduled, and it i expected number will In the at tion is completed of trustees prevented by iliness from H. W. Mitchell pened the college year, He congratu lated the students the on which five growth of the college, deubled its proportions of RRO, > i : i President bis {the aid gi BPOKS b fig prog nignhiy ven Oy state and of 1 $1.200 (4x) man class, appropristed., The which 1 tains no member encumbered More than 20 condition men refused admittance because they entrance conditions resorted to in order to adequately for the incoming class, H———— A» The Weather Man I'he Meptember weather has had all Kinds of weather to give out I'he beginning of and hot, on nan the month was thirteenth it clouding up, and ou Tuesday night { 16th began falling There were several showers Wednesday. It very cloudy all day Thu.sday, and Friday, and on Saturday rain again fell, as it did also on Bunday. Monday was partially clear. Tuesday morning (22ad ) there was a heavy frost, mercury haviog fallen during to thirty, two below dry the began Isin WAR the night the freezing point, aod this was followed by a clear day. The total rain fall for the we«k was one and sixty hun- dredth inches, sufficient to germinate sown wheat, and permit the prepara- tion of the soil and sowing of seed. so t——— o———— Roseman, » pring Mille We have hand at our Spring Mills store shoes adapted for fall avd winter wear, also rubbers—thLe Belz Royal Blue Hweaters for all and corduroy pane for school boys, E Z seal jars in quarts and pints. Hamples of Carpets, Carpets made to fit your room on short notice H. F. RossMAN, Hpring Mills, A — Detective's Tales, A new writer of detective stories, who within the last year has startled English and American readers by pro- ducing an entirely new line of stories of crime mysteries, is about to be ex. ploited by the Bunday North Amer. ean, The firat of the series of ten will be printed in the Bunday American for October 5, —————— I A A A ———— Dedloation at Gatesburg, The new Lutheran church, at Gates. burg, of whioh Rev. L. Bloy Spangler is the pastor, is nearing completion, and will be dedicated October 12th, The services will be in charge of A. H. Spangler, D. D,, C. T. Alkens, D. D, and Rev. Issac Krider. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, ss MA ————— Millinery Opening. Miss Myra Kimport, State College, at 124 West College Avenue, an. nounces her millinery opening Friday and Haturday, September 26°h apd 27th. You will iad there an unueu- ally large and fine display of pattern hats, > now on stories North A a AI MUA. Potatoes Wanted — Weber, Bellefonte Tusseyville Mise Edoa Ishler, who is employed al Ntate College, weeks at the home this place. } in # ending several of her mother st Mrs Charles Frazier and son Luther and Mra. Cora Beightol ard spent Haturday at the Foster Fraz ier home, Mr. sand Mrs. William Millbeim spent isst week at the home of the former's parents, Mr, aud Mrs David Stoner, James Runkle of Bellefonte and ter Mrs. Lydia High of Lock virited at the hme of Hugh Runkle last week. Mr.and Mra, Foster Frazie Sanday afternoon at the home of John Horner. A preity little baby girl is the latest fixture in the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Horner, bora to the happy parents a few days ago, Miss Mabe! Zorby, who employed at the Wilson home at den Hall, eame to the of parents bere last week where she spend the winter, Mre, Maude Wolleot Avieis spend. ing a few weeks at the howe of ber, mother, Mrs. Sadie Nef? On Friday Miss Mary Weaver went to Bellefonte where she will be the guest of Sheriff and Mrs, A. B, Lee, | The schools are in full bisst here and the future resources of America are be- ing developed by a corps of good, ex- perienced teachers, Recent local showers have moisten. | ed the ground somewhst, and the! farmers are busy putting in their fall | crops. Most of them will fluish this’ week. Others are busy cutting corn, that on high ground ie ripe, while that on Jow land has not yet fally ma- | tured, but severe! heavy frosts have! killed the stalk and it is all being har- | vested, The home of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Royer was visited by the Death Angel | on Saturday evening, 13th instant, and | took hence the apirit of their beloved | duughter Ethel, aged eight years. The | parents are griefstricken over their } loss, and have the sympathy of the | community in the hour of trial, In- terment was made on Tuesday morn- ing at the Evangelical church at Zion, —— A AAA STIS Potatoes wanted Weber, A Ao rr a de le nat Stops Falling Hair falling hair. No doubt about it what- BVE Wil MeL 180 and son Stell. Stoner ol gia Haven their brother spent been Lin- her will has home 51 he LOCALS 11 Any man can tell a ‘ie juite another mistler to truth of it. here morning the below the freez wae 8 frost Tue Mer night t 0 ie Avy wry bad fallen aegrees, 1w de grees nt arier ing § Hey It } you, veriise mo vad the advertisements Merchants who ad. / i t ean business ; they buy rig and can sell Mra daughter, right, Thaddeus Lindenfelter Mra, J I Altoona were John H. Koarr, last R pari, guests of Mr. and week, I'he Pennsylvania railroad has plac ed an order for hundred locomo- Live about foar One Baldwin be ives with the mative worke, The cost will million dolinre William Commings, one of the pro- the North recovering gressive young farmers precinct of Potter, in is just fiom a severe atiack of typhoid fever which kept him on bin back for about fou Although even direct farming operations for a time, the work was weeks. not able to tseken care of by Howard Frazier, hie right hand man on the farm. 1 primary els have rot bee aaly ) summed up com nissioners at the goes to press. wi § y ru tio ¥racbare } * te i) HrRLIC-J age, ( bo aN Ander | reg. aEsess tic—Judge, John Wer SEE reg. assessor, W Eimer: Miller ter tor, ad ®Chog ArDey ; au Rishel ; supervisors, litors, ls 4 alo taht 3 iocratic Judge, John Huss Docker: reg. assessor, Micha ocratic-Ju ge, W reg H. Sink 5. Bartgos ARSONSOT lirectors, J. C. Lee, John Jer Stover, L. P. Bmith | assess ax coliector, CC. C. Barges noe Musser, H, P. Herring John Reilsr reg. RABONNOT, i, Democratic~Judge tor, Wm. MoClintic ITTRY SE POTVIRONE, moar Stover ; assessor, Daniel Myer tors, Ernest Hess, Frank E Wieland, ney . awditor, George Ishler, Georgs -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers