————
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. W. s"nuTn, Editor and Fropriotor.
Eutered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
Centre Haun, . . . Penna.
*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918
TERMS. —The terms of walugriyiion to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise-
ment of ten or more fuches, for three or wore in-
sertions, ten conts per inch for each issue. Dis-
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for less tan three insertions, from:
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each;
issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge, seveuty-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advortis-
fag ve coats per ltue tor each insertion ; other
wise, eight oonts per line, minimum charge,
twenty five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, und ten cen's per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Market Reports,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob, 70 lbs. ...............
Corn, shelled, 66 1b8.....ovvniiinnne
$13 00 to 16 0
$10 00 to 12 OO
r, Timothy, first grade..............
Bay, IXell...... coosmssicnses sussssasanee
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
[ Notices under this head will be received up
to Tuesday soon of each week, After that hour
pasiors will oblige us by not asking favors. }
yilerian—Centre Hall, morning.
Centre Hall, morning, communion ;
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening,
Preparatory service, Cen’ re Hall, Satur.
it, Morning
VOOIrg
evenis
ef at all services,
wad Statement of
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ice Department
ee a —
Yote for but One,
The non partizan baliot for the
November election will contein the
names of four candidates, two of
whom will be elected. The voter is
privileged to vote but for one candi-
date on this ballet,
ip
AY ung Hunter Killed,
Roy Gardoer, ated (twenty, a
plumber of Huntingdon, while hunt.
ing, was shot and killed some time on
Thursday of last week by an unknown
hunter. His body was fourd with
the elde of his fica toro sway, the
wound evidently mad: by a gun st
close ravge,
————— ater a
Fepo ter Register
J. Lou's Card n, Boalsburg
C. L. Gram'ey, Ri bersburg
Samuel B. Shaffer, Reber burg
M. Claude Haines, Rebersburg
Sidney Krumrine, Rebersburyg
Adaline Olewine, Bellefonte
Frank Smith, Spring Mills
John W, Smith, Spring Mills
John Boob, Spring Mil's
Mr, and Mrs, Perry Krise, Potters Mills
Mrs. D. G. Smith, Elizabeth, Ilinols
David K. Keller, Centre
Jesse M. Houtz, Hel it
N. B. Schaffer, Millheim
Sia nfs faints
Hanter Aco deatally Lhoots Hon
John Gallagher, Jr., aged fifteen
years, of New Washington, ia in the
Clearfield hospiinal suffering from
wounds io his face and sre, the re-
DEATHY,
Adam Kiumrine, one of Potter
township's well known citizens, passed |
away at his Dome at Tuseey ville |
on Tuesday after an illness extending |
over a period of several weeks. Io- |
terment will be made at Tusseyville,
and the sevices will ba conducted by
Rev, R. R. Jones and Rev, F. W, |
Barry on Friday morning at 10:80
o'clock
Mr. Krumrine was the son of Fred. |
erick Krumrioe, the last survivor of |
the family, and was born in Penn
township, He was married in 1854 |
to Miss Sarah Jape Weaver, and the!
+
tion, sud lived in
tut the greater part of his active life
kind hearted,
to variovs local offices
scceptably filled
3
Charles WW, Swariz
Bellfhute, BR. D
Mrs. Mary A Breon di d on Tues
deughter, Mra. Harry B. Franken
sult of a gunning secide:
buntiog «n Wednesday of last
with bis father, The boy was sitting
on | slump resting wheu A phesssn
flaw up
which swooped toward the ground
A second sl
horror of Lhe futher the
#(JUCK the Doy in Lhe
| otn' dd sud he u sy lose Lhe si bt
His father shot at the bird
¢
———t ti ——
Miesre presonilog aoeir,
The qussiion of the $50 000 000
for roads is a question of bow
fands for road purposes shall be raised
The question whether or not the stat
October 1st, 1913.
W. BMITH.
Fwarn before me this 21st day, of Ox
B. D. BRISBIN,
Notary Repub'le
J LOCALS
Veterinary Sargeon George Ksup
of Boalsburg was a caller at this cffice
Dr. Kaup is on the road
much of the time and on his tripe
rge portion cf thecountry.
last week
COVerla a in
Persove who sre acquainted with
the farm etate that former Prethono-
tary Arthur Kimport owes 8 very
fine home in Chester county, and that
the purchase was made at a bargain,
The good roads meeting in Belle
fonte was altended by L. L. Bwith,
C. E Flink, W. C. Boczer, 'Fquire
Carson, Jemes Moyer, C. F, Thomas,
ard scveral olhers fiom the scuth
gide,
The last week of October will wit-
ness a couvention of three thousand
Methodist web in the city of Indian-
apolia. Ope purpose of this meeting
is to refute the eilly slender that men
are not church goers. It promises (o
be a memorable convention.
Williamn Bradford, tensnt on the
I. Taylor farm which was recently
sold to Mr. Hoy, will make sale of his
Inrge stoek of horses and cattle some
time vexti spring. Ia the meantime
he is keeping ao eye on several Chester
county farms, and if bis present plans
es. ry out, he will locate in that ccuaty
and continua farmiog.
Prof. aud Mrs. P. H. Meyer, last
week, returned from a ten days’ trip
through Dsuphin, Lebanon, Lancaster
sad York ccuaties, making the trip in
their Ford tunebout. Two days were
#pent at the York fair, and some time
wes wiso fpent with relatives in
Campbwlitown, Palinyra sod Harris
burg
Mr. and Mre. H, M, Hettinger of
Altoona were in Centre Hall Jast
week, guests of Mr, and Mrs, H., E.
Fye. Ttey came to Penns Valley to
see DMs. Hettinger’s mother, Mrs,
Brecon, who isin very delicate health
at the home of another deughter, Mre,
H. B. Frankenberger, cast of Centre
Hall
Home of the loesl baseball fans st
Milibeim bar queted Paul Musser, the
bageball piteher, a native of that town,
The vpread was laid st the National
hoiel, and the plates were claimed by
Rs Mover, Dr. John Hard enbergh,
John aud Grover Musser, W, BE
ay 8. Ward Gramley, H. F. Mc
Mavaway, Guy Hpringer and Simon
Bprivger snd, of course, Mr, Musser,
Hov, Jerome T, Allman of Perry
county, who is well known in Centre
county among the members of the
order of Patrons of Husbandry, 1s fo a
very feeble condition, suffering from a
diseased bone In one of Li: lower
libs. Within the last year Mr,
Allman fell sud broke one of his legs
near the hip, snd from that time the
disease began its work, Amputation
1s sup;0 ed to be the only remedy, but
Mr. Alliean is not able to Huderge
such an operation,
Cont—Websr,
| shou d relieve local communities of
$
i
i
these roads, ard must build
cide is whether the funds shall
& more economic snd
methoc-
adopted.
i
misrepresenting the question at jssue
hey sre doing so for 4 purpose,
——————
Sunday to be st Johostown,
Rev, William Bunday the ex -base-
=undsy, No }
aix weeks’ evangelistic
Johnstown, A lirge tabs
‘
services, snd fifty chuiches have
formed the Conemaugh Valley Evan
g+listic Association in order to boost
the meetings. They have applied for
3
the first mieeling of the sssociation’s
committee forty-seven churches re.
ported that $12 202 worth of steck had
been subscrited to defray the expenses
of the campaign Collage prayer
meetings are being held all over the
city.
EE ——
The Primary Ballot Law
The Reporter has been asked to give
the law ucder the late party enrolls
ment act, as to whelher or not a voler
can receive or vote a ballot nther than
the one under the party be is enrolled
The law ig very specific on this p.iot,
and forbids the election board, under a
heavy penalty, to give the voter any
baliot other than the one he is enrolled
under, The law further saye :
** No voter enrolled ss a member of
any one particular party shall be al.
lowed to receive or vote the ballot of
any other political par .y at a primary
election ; any voter wilfully voting or
attempling to vole in violation of this
provision is guilty of a misdemeanor
and sal jeet to imprisor mnt for one
year and a fine of a thousand dollars
The writer hae not looked futo this
matter, but there bo common talk that
this feature of the primary law hae
been violated. If there really have
been violations, au loveetigation
should be made,
A nt.
LOCALS
George E. Furey and famfly of
Martin wille, Illinois, have moved to
the Fury home near Bellefonte,
Miss El'z beth Beunders came down
from Miate t ollege to see her chums in
Centre Hall, remsiviog here for
several days,
Friday, November 7:h, will be
Pennsylvania Day at Miate College,
Governor Tener and a number of
senators aud representatives will be
at the institution aud inspect it on
that day.
Lee Brooks will move from his
futhei’s farm, slong Nittany Moun.
tain, near Linden Hall, to the Woods
farms at Penns "Cave tation, east of
Old Fort, The latter farm fs now
tenanuted by Edward Jamison,
Mr. and Mre. Asron Rishel will
completa their visit among friends in
Penns Valley this week, and on Hatup-
day they will felurn to their home in
Hope, Arkansss. They refer to their
visit as a deoldedly pleasant one, snd
regret that it le so nearly ended.
reer, east of Centre Hall, where als
bad been temporarily stsyiog.
funersl services will te held from
r home on Friday
Barry 1 itey
deceased maiden pame
1she was Lhe widow of
tient, whodled in
the family had
& memb
i for many years, ard
’
Her Bee was
ww
Munday
Aarons
jeped forty-‘hiree yesrs, Interne
made this ( Thursday
Fouse pesined
bh. A balf hb
if, and within
8
alt
8 survived by
two children—
¥. woth si home, also
her whois Jivicg iu Loek
nd two eisteis snd fous
8. Martha Teede, mother of
re. Bamuel Moore, died at the latter's
home in Westmont, New Jersey, on
Funday. When Mrs. Moore lived in
Centre Hall, her mother visited her
atd she will be recalled Ly those whe
were scquainted with the family, :
Mr. and Mra. I:vin Moser of
Aarons!
of their
terment wil Le
Urg are micuruiog the deatt
four-imonthe old ehild Is
made today ( Thurs
day ) at Asrorsburg,
»
non sos
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Wickleblech of Aaronsburg died
onn Tuesday.
——a——— a ———
Huleid « of Hasiness Man,
David Hoban Farst, foriy-iwo
yeura old, a business man from Lock
tiaver, committed suicide at Phils-
delphia on Bunday by jampiog from
the fifth floor of a Lospital, where Le
was being treated for nervous trouble
A male Luree who was bis constant
eoimpsnion awoke just fn time to me
the patient leaping from the window
His body was found in the ateawar,
seventy-five feet below,
A I AAA ANN
LODALS
Trere are a number of good uneold
seats for the lecture course,
tee Weber before you make your
contract for the winter's supply of
¢ nl
Moiehant B, 8. Kresmer had the
roof of his residence raised, and re
covered with corrugated iron.
Prof, P. H, Meyei's suto oar has a
likivg to travel over his garden, and
the other morning ran from the shed
into the cultivated plot, but was
captured by the ruasio te cher before
avy damage was done.
Ayer’s Fai]
Then you will have a clean and
scalp. No more hair loss. Si haaithy
rough, scraggly
hair. Does not color
p : 4 §
We are Ready for
Fall Business
OUR SHOE STOCK,
Clothing and Notions,
DRY GOODS
are ready for your inspection
GROCERY DEPARTMENT, stock complete.
Sweet Potatoes by the barrel.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
See our stock for what you need. Have just received
a carload of American Woven Wire Fencing, buy now,
prices alway advance in the spring.
CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND CEMENT
for Fal: trade, also have a special brand of white cement,
get our prices.
STEAM, CANNEL and SCREENED LUMP COAL
We have the best of Steam Coal for ‘your threshing,
Hard Coal for your stoves, Cannel and Screened Lump
oduce, Potatoes, Apples, Onions
We are in the market for
Walnuts, etc,
A TSA 5 A SS
Come to see us
| Our | "lotto ** Price Ss Right”
SA I SE So
C. P. LONG & COMPANY
SPRING MILLS MENT STORE
EPAT
EE TS SRG TE I Ne
®g®E The Goodhart Furniture...
consessions on
CHINA CLOSET
Golden Quarter- Quartered Oak, bent glass, claw
stand. feet, carved ornaments, height 5 ft. 3
in., width 38 in. This is a beautiful,
classy piece, and is offered at great
sacrifice. Come early for this.
BUFFELS
Quartered and Plain Oak. High-
ly polished, well made. Sold for less
than real value.
KITCHEN CABINETS
From $8.00 and up, These in-
clude the celebrated Hoosier and Sel-
lers goods. None better.
WINDOW SHADES
From the good to the best grades.
All colors, all sizes, Sold with or
without springs,
See how well we
can please you by
coming here and
making known
your needs,
. Goodhart
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Bed Room Suits
Three or 7 piece,
ed Oak, barrel swell dresser &
Bed Room Suits
Threeor 7 piece, Golden Quarter-
ed Oak, serpentine dresser and stand.
Bed Room Suits
Three or 7 piece, Plain Oak, pol-
ished ; decidedly handsome.
Three or 7 piece, American Quar-
tered Oak ; fine finish, beautiful.
Iron Beds, in great variety
White enameled, 2-inch contin-
uous post, brass trim.
White enameled, with and without
brass trim.
Oxodized copper, brass trim, very
pretty.
The Vernis Martin beds.
LIBRARY TABLE
Quartered Golden Oak, full polish
finish, all sizes.
BP. VV
Buy for
NOW
and
FUTURE