Ee
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED IWEEKLY.
8. WwW. SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PenN'A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
gortions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
piay advertising occupying less space than ten-
fnches and for less than three insertions, from:
ificen to twenty-five cents per inch for each;
issue, according to composition, Mipimum
charge, seventy-five cents.
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
fag 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,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob,
Corn, shelled,
Rye
Oats
Barley anak asans dente riasie
Hay, Timothy, first grade...
Hay, mixed
TO TD. ooveis sonnet sisrsnssnsn sanann senses
86 IDB... connscinssnnenes
ress eneens $13 00 tO 15
$10 00 to 12 0
Butter
CHURCH APPOINTM ENTS.
Notices under this head will be received up
to Tuesday noon of each week, After that hour
pastors will oblige us by not asking favors. ]
Centre
Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morving ;
y I
Hall, afternoon.
med Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
r Mills, evening. The latter is
Rev. W. F. Curtis, president of
un College for women, will speak at all
CIVICS,
ethodist—8prucetown, morning ; Centre Hall,
Spring Mi
Evangelical
s: Egg Hill,
Hall,
Georges Valley,
is, evening
morning,
harvest
Tusseyville
afternoon,
evening.
morning : Union,
Centre Hall, evening.
lar time for election of officers of the
n congregation at Farmers Milis will be
Fal Members
as a full representation
desired at that time. ~ FASTOR.
ternoon, October 5th.
of
1DEersnip is
Lecture Course Daies,
The Centre Hall Lecture Course
Committee is now able to announce
the dates for
the 1913 1914 season. There is also a
change of lecturers. This is due to the
fact that Rev. Charles C, Wilton has
canceled all engagements in Penpsyl-
vania, He is an Ouioan, and has ac-
cepted a Lutheran pastorate. Mr.
Arnold, mansger of the Central Ly-
ceum Bureau, insures the committee
that Dr. Newell C, Maynard, who Is
staff lecturer in eugenics of the
National Society {or Broader Educa-
tion, is a stronger man than Dr. Wil.
son, so the patrons of the course have
not lost but gained with this change
The attractions will appear in the
following order and on the dates
named :
I, November 19, Wednesday—The
Original Htrollers Quartette.
Males. Voea! and instrumental.
November 29, Baturdsy —Senator
Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska.
Lecturer,
Japuary 17,
IL
111. Saturday——Leigh-
Smith Company. Three Iadies,
one gentleman. Music, reading,
February 9, Monday—Newell C.
Maynard. Lecturer,
February 28, Baturday— Harry
Bowser, Humorist.
1Y.
Y.
o_o fp pp Si
Bought Rockey Farmstead,
Sugar Valley Journal,
Before departiog, on Beptember 17,
for Porto Rico, to assume general
supervision of the public schools of
thet island, Prof. Frank H. Rockey
acquired the Michael D. Rockey bome-
slend, near Tylersville, from his cous-
in, William B. Rockey, who retires to
private life on October 4. This farm
wae one of the first settlements in
Logan township and many historic
facta cling to it. A sister of Prof.
Rockey coming from Illinois will oe
cupy the homestead. It is their pur.
pore to spend their lives upon it and
then hand it down to the fourth gen-
eration, if possible.
C—O A ol — ——
Millinery Openiog Oct, 10th,
Mre. Lucy Henney is;now in Phila
delphia purchasiug a stock of millin-
ery goods for fall and winter wear, snd
sonounces her opening for Friday,
October 10h.
The stock on sele at that time will
embrace all the latest fashions in head-
wear, for all—children, misses, ladies,
and those well advanced in years
The stock will be large, and in great
variety.
The many customers of this millin.
ery store, as well as all others who
wish the most valae for the money,
are invited to come on the opening
day and thereafter,
é A —— . \
Y, Perry-Duck +
4 The wedding of Miss Florida Ru
Duck to William H. Perry of at.
Louis, Missouri, took place Beptember
27th, at the Marble Collegiate church,
6th Avenue and 209th Bt, New York
City. The Rev, E. M, Duck, brother
of the bride, performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Dr, Milliken,
The bride is. well known to many
readers of the Reporter having taught
in Centre Hall for several years but
recently a teacher in the schools of Bt.
Louls, Mo,
Not 80 With the UGrangers,
From the Altooua Tribune,
The fair is now the big attraction
in a pumber of Pennsylvania counties,
The average one is now made up more
of horse racing and vaudeville eflects
than of the display of the fruits of the
field and orchard.
—————— a ———————
District 8, 8, Convention,
The fall convention of the Bunday-
schools in the eleventh district of
Centre county will be held in the
Cross church, Georges Valley, Friday
afternoon and evening. October 17
The program will appear in these
columus in a Iater issue,
———— Yn
trebe Not A Candidate,
From the Philipsburg Journal,
* Frank W. Grebe says the Centre
Hall Reporter has another guess coms
ing. He will not be a candidate for
county treasurer, and gave no author-
ity to any one to mention his name in
that connection, ”’
The Reporter accepts Mr
word, bat it will also say that the
nouncement was made
thority.
(irebe’a
an-
on good au-
sss fp pp
Cumity Between Jews and Qhrlstihos,
In San Francisco recently occurred
a most remarkable event in the relig-
ious world—an invitation was extend-
ed to the First
gregation to hold its services in the
Jewish temple while its own church
was ino process of rebullding. At the
first service thus held the rabbi wel-
comed the Christians saying ** Blessed
are ye that come in the name of the
Lord.” The pastor preached from
the text ** My name great among
the Gentiles.’’ Tlie friendly relations
belween two congregations,
Joawiah and Christian, have continued
for years and in this new
their brotherly love they have given
Copgregational con-
is
these
the world an ol ject lesson in religic
and also in racial smity.
———— AY
LOCALS
Did you pay your school tax?
you did not, you will get 5 per cent
on when you settle,
H. E. Hockman, a resident of New
Florida, a section in Bugar Valley,
estimates that his apple orchard will
yield two thousand bushels,
A. E Kerlin & Son, proprietors of
the Grand View Poultry Farm, Centre
Hall, continue their offer of thirty-eix
cents per dozen for while eggs
District Deputy Grandmaster T, !
Gramley will iostall the officers of the
local orderof I O. O. F. on Baturday
evening. After the caremonies a lunch
will be served.
We buy car lots of the well known
Badger Dairy Feed, and can give you
the best prices. If you are to distant
to haul, let us saip it to you
Weber, Centre Hall,
The Old Fort hotel entertained about
sixty for dinner on NHaturday. Most of
the guests were Mifflin county school
teachers who were on their way to ace
Penns Cave and Penvsylvania State
College, The mode of travel was by
autos.
Mr.asnd Mrs. 8. OC. Brungart and
Mr. snd Mrs. D. W. Bradford,
Tuesday morning, started on ap auto
tour through Laoecsster and York
counties, Bnd will see the fairs in
those cotinties. They will then go
on to Baltimore, and after seeing the
Maryland city will return by another
route, resching home about Bat.
urday.
H. B. Bollinger of Woodbury town
ship, a candidate for jury commission-
er in Clinton county, had his clothing
caught in the crank sheft of a thresh.
ing machine and was whirled round
four or five times before his comipan-
fons could rescue him, Strangely
enough he ¢scaped without having
any bones broken, although he wae
badly bruised and his clothing was
torn from his body
J B. Garret, a former sheriff of
Mifflin county, haa announced that he
will be an independent candidate for
the office of sesociate judge in that
county” He is non-committal an the
liquor license question, but since all
the other candidates in the fleld have
put themselves on record as opposed to
the liquor traflie, the presumption is
that Mr. Garrett favors the granting of
licenses to 8 greater or less extent,
Messrs, Grorge Hanson of Manhat.
Love of
Peotone, same state, are in the east,
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles E. Flink in Centre Hall, Mr.
Hanson is a retired farmer, and was a
neighbor of Mr, Flink, when the lat.
ter was tilling the soll in Illinois, Mr.
Love is a product of Penns Valley, and
is also an asgricuituralist. He fe »
brother of Mrs. William Martz at Tus
on
fonte,
LOCALS
U. 8B. Marshall J, M. Yeager of
Mifflin county will be a Republican
candidate for Congress,
Perry Krise advertises sale for Wed.
peedny, October 20th. He will quit
the farm to become landlord of the
Bpring Mills hotel, which he pur-
chased,
Prof, and Mrs, Harry Dodson and
daughters are now living in their new
home in Centre Hall, baviog arranged
their household goods Friday and
Saturday.
I'p at Port
in blossom
Matilda apple trees are
A
C., Willlams farm that is just a beauty
because of the many bunches of pink
bloseomas,
Mrs, William McClenahan and
children, on Baturday, went to Bosals-
burg where they spent several davs
the home of Mra. MecClenahan’«
gleter, Mrs. Elmer Ishler.
There is a tree on the
ut
Lycoming county commissioners, in
primary returns, have
votes and twice that
in the lot
drawing that will soon occur.
tabuiating
found
MANY men
203 Lie
are interested
Mra, Frank Smith snd little son of
Germantown are guests of Dr and
Mra, A, G Lieb in Centre Hall. They
will return to the latter
their home
pprt of this week
Jamison will
F. A, Foreman farm
by William H. Homan.
The new owner of this place and the
future tenant are brothers-in-law,
Edward
the
last
move onto
purchased
ween
Mrs, Lucy Henney will have her dis.
play of fall and
sd iness for
winter millinery goods
in re inspection on
You
thal iime aud look ove:
Friday
October 10h are especie ily in
vited to call at
her stock of
goods
bie
, pro-
hogs
Western styl of hog feediog is
Pp
if AVe
ing practiced by RK
of Penna
irned into ¢
«king M
dred and
Campbell
The
lots and do thelr owt
prietor are
rn
nu
r Campbell has a herd of
% hu en, most of them Du-
FOS
John D,
helm, while op the rear porch
of
at
Mill
his
Kaen, a resident
8 concrete
the
Iscerat-
home, fell from it onto
walk, His!
fish on one of his arms badly
When picked up he
scious, but soon revived,
end was bruised and
Lath Was unoon
Misa Ethel Inst
visiting
M iw
been
Hhetter of York,
week, was in Centre county,
among relatives and friends
sShetter for several years had 8
stenographer in the Chamber of
Commerce in York, and recently was
made assistant secretary, a positio
she is well able to fill,
Badger Dalry Feed ig the most ec
onomical of all prepared feeds to buy
It i= high io cutrition, and is prepsr-
the herd
pow on haud at our warehouse 8s Car
ed capecially for here i»
You eau buy a large
H. Web
fond of this feed
or qusotity—J,
Centre Hall.
gmail
Although almost two hundred
tickets have been sold for the Centre
Hall Lectures Course, there remain &
number of very desirable seata unsold.
If you want to joio io the good move
went, look over the chart a d make
your seieciious while these is an oppor.
tunity.
Next Friday the penny will be flip
ped by hundreds of candidates through-
out the state to decide a tie vole. The
law provides that candidates shall ap-
pear in person atl the commissioners’
offl 'e to cast lots, but in case they fail
commissioner:
muy decide who shail have his Dames
printed on the ballot.
to do ro, the county
cars from Hae risburg
will pass through Centre Hall some
time on Hatuiday on their
Bellefoute, and after reaching there
the parties will be entertained by Lhe
Bellefoute Motor Club, The purpose
of the trip is two-fold—{irst, an econ
omy tasi, and second, a sociability con-
test. The speed will be at from eix-
tggn Lo twenty miles an hour,
es Uaion county fair was alt nded
by 8 vumber of persons rom Centre
Hall. Those who made the trip in
cars on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs,
H. «J. Brungsrt, Mr. and Mrs D. W,
Bradford, Mrs. F O Bairfoot, Will-
iam J Bmith, H, C. Shirk, B. D
Brisbin, Mre George Robertson, Mr.
and Mra. George H., Emerick, Miss
Virus Emerick, Mra Carrie Ruhl,
Mr, nnd Cinrk Gramley,
John T. Leepard of
who for many years past has cone
ducted the tailoring department of
Montgomery & Co's store, loft Mon-
day mornivg for Bloomsburg, where
he has socepted a similar position with
a big clothing house in that place, with
the intention of specializing upon the
making of coats, It is his intention to
Abou thirty
way io
Wire
Bloomsburg on the first of next April.
Mr. and Mre. J. H. Carney, Bunker
town, and Mr, and Mrs. H. J Hhellen-
berger, MoAlisterville, came to Centra
Hall in an suto, and Monday snd
Tuesday were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Krape. Mr. Carney at p.esent
represents the Juniata county Demo.
oracy on the board of county commis
sloners, He is also a schoo! man, and
during the nineties was superintend.
ent of schools in Perry county. Mr.
Shellenberger is interested in a large
orange grove in Florida, that last sea.
son yielded over 16,000 boxes, and is
also 8 member of a company owning a
in Georgia. 3
The boarding house at the portable
gaw mill, two miles south of Logan-
ton, and owned by KE. E. Herlacher,
was burned lest Thursday evening.
Tae timber had all been sawed on the
tract where the mill stood, and next
day the machinery would have been
moved, and the boarding honee taken
down Toe fire was of an Incendiary
origin, ne it was found the mill had
been fired at two places. Parties liv.
ing near-by were on the scene soon
enough to save the mill, but the hoard.
ing house sod fixtures were totally
destroyed. There was no insurance on
any of the
shown.
sive cost.
Suits
Coats
a a
Millheim
Bellefonte .
Lemont ,
Oak Hall
Hepo ter Register
EARLY A
ONL
Round $ 3
%
its interestin
opened on tl
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN LEAVES
Hall
Mrs, Mary E. Shoop, Cenre Hall
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wix, Paxtonia Inn, Pen*
brook -
Mrs. Florence H. Johns, Cleveland, Ohle
Savills Rearick, Centre Hall
M. Ethel 8hetter, York
Jeft W. Brown, Milroy
Ruth Krise, Johnstown
Margarela Tressler, Verna Weaver,
Hall
Mm H. B Wagner, Potters) Mills
Mra, Wm. W. Wilt, Miss Anna Wilt, Franklin
Mr. and Mm. H. J. Carney, Bunkertown
Mr. and Mrs, H. J Shellenberger, McAlister
ville
Mrs W, R Neff, Tussey ville
E. C. Wagner, Centre Hall
Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Rishel, Hope, Arkansas
Gertrude M, Spangler, Contre Hall
Badger Dairy Feed Weber,
Centre
If it Is a manure spreader you want
wen the New Idea at work; note the
draft; the work it performs --J. H.
Weber, Centre Hall. a
:
:
J
Linden Hall
Centre Hall
tT
UTUMN
Y
OO
g exhibits, the
is date.
. 11.42 P. M.
: a a 11.59 “
-
M.
Consult Ticket Agents or
Ww
——
BROKEN EGGS WORTH $75,000,000
Annual Ontpat of American Hen Worth
§1,000 000,000, Say Daslers In Qonven.
ton, i
Eggs broken on the way (o market |
repesent $75,000,000 a yewr in wasted
energy on thie part of American bens, |
ft was nsserted by W, R. F. Priete of |
Illinois at the snnasl convention of |
ths National Poultry, Buiter and Egg {
Asrocation.
About $1 000 000 000 per annum, he |
added, is the value of the toial egg
output of the hens of the United
Htates,
The hen that will lay an ege » day,
the same speaker predicted, Is likely
to supplant thin esglo as the American
national emblem.
Harry Dowie of New York has been
elected president.
——————w
White eggn, good sige, 86 cents;
brown eggs, 80 ornta~A E Kerlin &
The counterfeiter makes money dis
honestly : but there are others,