THE CENTFE REPORTER.
; THURSDAY. JUYL 2 1914
LOCALS
W. O. Gram'ey of Bpring Mills ad-
vertives for sale two young Holstein
bulla.
The howe baseball club fs scheduled
to battle with Millheim ou the glori-
ous Fourth, at that place.
Miss Ruth Homan of State College
is epending a week with her friend
Mies Lu'u Homan, in thie plaice,
John H. Knarr contemplates paint.
ing hie residepce sfter the harvest cea-
gon, A solid chocolate brown will be
the color.
Boow Bhoe is to have a Slate bank.
The stock has practically all beep
raised, and it is intended to erect a
building and open for business as soon
as poesible,
Attorney W, Harrison Walker and
Register J. Fravk Smith of Bellefonte
were in Centre Hall Monday, snd
frcm here went to Potters Mills on
business poriainiog to the latter's
office, t
Esther M. Miligan, aged seventeen,
of Tyrone, on Saturday entered suit
in the Blair county Court against
John Robison, also of Tyrone, asking
for $10,000 damages for breach of prom-
ise of mariage,
The hotel Limes, at Bpow BlLoe,
was struck by ligbtniog, and burned,
and Jrseph Reger wes Lit by light-
ping ard severely stupned while
stardicg on bis porch watching the
storm, Wednesday night of last week.
4" Aarn Thoms, the carpenter, i»
" buildirg the third rcund barn in Cer-
tre county. Thies stiuec ure is ir
course « f construction near Unlonville
on the farm owned by E. 8. Boots
Mr. Thomas is Leipg arsisted by Bam-
uel Bhoop
Mra W. B, Blick and dsughter
Miss Nips, were entertal ed Faturdsy
and Sanday at the home of the form-
e's sinter, Mis B F. Reish, at Milroy
On their return heme Miss Eire
Blick, who had been spending some
time at h r auni’s home, accompanied
them.
KE Porter Odenkirk and dsughters
Migses J-npette and Appa M., sud
Miss Alda Bauvkey of Lewistown are
guests of Merchant and Mrs. W. A
Odenkirk, at the depot. They mad.
the trip ecross the mountains Batur-
day, Miss Helen Bartholomew fur-
nlshivg the motive power,
At the Altoona Tribune's outing st
Pennsylvania Furnace Baturdsy
Edgar B. Kipsel, a pressman, wa-
drowned while swimming io the large
dam sat that place. Tue gay festivities
of the day were brought toa ead and
sorrowful close. John D. Meyer,
treasurer of the Tribuwe Company,
was a guest at the outing.
The Times takes this view of con-
ditions in ita h me town: State Col.
lege has hed a prodigious growth with-
in the pest five years. It is rapidly
losing i's primitive character and i»
Engwnp sll over the stale as a progres
give town and poted for its fine Laild
ings. The only thirg that will retard
its progress ie the excessive rents and
aboormsl prices asked for real estate
Mr sud Mrs. Ed. L. Bartholomew
and little desughter ¢f Al'oona were
arrivals in Centre Hall the latter part
of last week. Mr. Bartholomew re.
maivced Lut a few days, leaviog for
Chicago where he will enter the
American Conservatory of Music and
take np a two months’ course iu vocal
and icstiumental training. Mre,
Bartholomew and daughter will
epend an rqual leogth of time with
relatives here,
A great deal of grass wae cut op
Baturday, and Monday farmers in this
section were anticipating housing
large quantities of hay, but the weath-
er was unfavorable, a slight rain fall.
ing at eight o'clock ar d clouds hid the
sun for the greater part of the day,
end in the evening there wae also a
light shower, Tuesday morning
opened bright and clear, a good breeze
soon dried up tre moistura of the
previous light showers, and before
noon bay wes on the way to many
barns.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W., Weaver of near
Milmont were in Centre county last
week, having come here particularly
to attend a birthday soniversary of
Mra. Weaver's mother, Mrs. Franklin
Bowersox, at Pive Grove Mills, who
on Wednesday of last week attained
the age of seventy-seven years. She
was surrounded by ail the members of
the Bowersox family except two, and
these were separated by such great
distance that they could not be here
at this time. Mr Viesver is farming
in Union ecarty, and reports matters
on the home farm and communly in
« very good condition,
Three items of local interest taken
from the Milroy correspondent to the
Democrat and Sentinel are these : 8,
#8. Brown, who has been visiting for
some time past in Millbelim, spent
yesterday at hin home here O M,
Hmithers, wife and daughter Bertha,
Miss Melds Beaver and Aaron Peters
were Centre Hall visitors on | hurdiay
evenlog. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Brown,
Mr and Mra Frank Relish, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Bixler and J. K. Ma
Mauigle and several others were Cen-
tre county visitors on HBaturday even
fog, being taken over the mountsing
ios car from Lewistown,
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Jane Bell from Altoona Is
spending a few dave in town,
Mrs Walter Orwig spent a few days
with two of her children at F edler,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bwabb from
Pittsburgh were seen in cur burg on
Saturday.
Charles Wolfe and family and Ray
Btover took a epin in their new auto to
lTussey ville,
Aaron Bower from Renovo is at
present the welcome guest of his sleter,
Miss Emma Bower,
Mra. T. CO. Weaver and Miss Verna
Bradford are paying a four-dsy visit
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. R
Wolfe at Wolls store.
Just now it ems every body ie
tusy pleking cherr es, which are very
plentiful and very nice. The clicking
of the mower is also heard everywhere
Clarence Eisenhauer and his wife
from Altoona will be t e very welcome
gueeta of his parents until after the
Fourth, Every person is giad to ses
Clarence as he is one of our good
industi lous young men.
Mr. and Mrs, James Roushe enter-
tained for dinner on Thursday the
lady's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Qondo from Penn Hall and Mra. J. P
(‘ondo and grand-daughter, Lucrecis
Freeby from, York.
Florence Orwig, who was spending
a few weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orwig in Hartle-
tor, returned home to her parents on
Saturday, saying she hsd a very
pleasant time.
J. W. Forster and sister Mary at
tended Presbyterian services at Boring
Mile on Bonday. Accompanying
them in their auto wes A. RB. Blover,
Mrs. Philips and Miss Hue Lenke',
From there they went to Centre Hal!
and home.
ce —————
Tusseyville
Masking hey and csoning cherries
ia all the go now,
The communion serviea held Ban
day morning by Rev. R R Jones wee
well attended.
The Children's service held Funds:
everving in the Evangelical church
was well attended
Rev B irly and three daughters of
Georges Valley were visitors st the
Emmet Jordon home, Bunday
Mra. George Lee and dsughter
Ruth of Lemont visited st this place
from Saturday until Monday.
Violet Palmer, the little dsughter of
Mr and Mrs. Blane Palmer of Potters
Mills, took part in the Children’s day
exercoises Bunday evening.
Daring the he.vy thunder storm,
last Tuesday, hightnirg struck ints
two trees nesr the house of Milior
Kline ; not much damege wae done.
Mrs. Edward Bailey and little sor
from Centre Hall are visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Horper, for a faw weeks
Mrs. Charles Ramer and little sor
Joseph returned to their home iv
Milroy, Sundsy. sfter spending a week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Bodtorf,
Mra Jessie WA hiteside and two sone,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mre, C W, Bwariz the past
two weeke, left for their bome ip
Harrisburg on Monday.
William Heckman and bride return.
ed home from their wedding tow
Baturday. In the evening they were
given a lively welcothe home by the
serenadera, who were aflerwards treat.
ed to candy. Munday they left for Mr
Heckman's home at Penn Hall,
CENTRE OAK
Wallace I'gen has purchased a Key-
stone hay loader.
The Y P. C. A. will meet with Mis
Bertha Korman on Sanday evening.
Miss tirsce Loug is spending some
time at home with her parents,
Fine growing weather ; hay making
and corn working are all the go iv
this arotion, .
Fruit plentiful ; lots of cherries
marketed already and the late ones
are ripening fast.
Mies Mildred Long spent a few daye
with her friend, Jennie Bartges, last
week.
The wheat Jooka good and {a ripen:
ing fast ; some may be ready to out
the last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan from
Centie Hall spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. O C. Homan.
Maynard Meeker, the up-to-date
farmer, has purcha ed a Keystone hay
loader, also a side-delivery hay rake
He believes in making hay when the
sun shinse,
Boyd Vonsda fiom Asronsburg
spent a few dese at - ome helping to
mske hay. Burely his suto can’t eat
bar, Boyd certain'y is kept busy
with his car, .
Mies Ousrrie Bartges, one of the
gradustes at the Lock Haven Normal,
will tench the public school at Farm-
ers Mills She has also gradusted as a
muslo teacher. :
———— AI MPT
The penry fireeracker with the
short fuse mals Many every year on
the Fourth, Itis a dangerous article
will be used to celebrate it might be
well to add to the warning which le
printed on esch eracker, ** Don’t hold
in the hand after lighting,” that it
shouldn't be beld in the hand at all.
Betler Iny on the ground and touch off
with a long « lek of Chinese punk. J
per—
I wave NO |
ENTANMGLING!
[ALLIANCES |
OF ANY SORT |
i TEE
Going the Voyage i
THE COST OF LIVING.
Evidence that the cost of living is actu
of the Uniontown News -Btandard, This
an inves
shows
2
by
tigation by a staff reporter
as To
that the prices of i
largely to
many necessities of life have falieg
he last year, and the crell the reduction, ls given
Underwood-Simmon
The
¥
as compared with the month of a year ago
following are tl : prevalliag in Uniontown this mobth
618. June, 1914,
jest creamery butter A2 $§ 25
Good creamery butter 3
Hest domestic chee
Imported S
Fresh eggs
Dried
Flour,
Pure
Hams
Hams,
Bacon sav iss
Prime roast beef. .
Tenderloin steak
Sirloin steak .
Round steak AIR
Sugar, 25-pound bags ..
In addition to these
clared that canned
least 109; soap is cheaper than it has
cheaper than it was before the (rus
paints show an encouraging drop {an price
will be cheaper this Christmgs than they
ing of the tariff,
|
grade
hweltzer
UCRnNE
r barrel. ....
reguls
goods of alma
have heen, boos
WILSON'S NON-PARTISAN LEGISLATION.
it is highly gratifying to those Who have followed and upheld the j
cles of the Wilson Administration to find men
giving thelr endorsement to every single
£
Pennsylvania Republican Congressmen, including
as William 8, Phi
passage Per
wise, and all the country produced only fifty
Vure, of iadelphia, voted fo
in the House, insylvania Progress:
in
and
narrow
their views, and so partisan in thelr spirit, as to oppose th » simple
effective
In this minority were found the little
remedies for evil business gonditions
¢
remnant of stand.pat Republicans
who take thelr cue from such blind and feeble leaders as P Penn
sylvania. Only one of the eighteen Bull Moose Congre
’
firose, ©
semen falled to sup
port these measures, and this fact furnishes a falr Index to the attitude of
the country toward the Wilson policies. A pro; that 1s progressive
enough to suit the radicals, and so eminently { ten Republi
¢Ens into its support, is identically the program which the country has
been waiting during the past fifteen years of sirile and controversy over
these perplexing questions,
It is significant that on the other two ms in
program of the President and his party-——the tariff and
general support by the liberal men of all parties
dence. It is idle for partisan opponents
litical advantage at this time by decrying
leading spokesmen have been active participanis, and
given their vote of confidence.
§ to frigl
Lig Its
the gonstructive
curiency the game
in Congress was In evi
po
thelr own
to which they have
of the Administration to seek
the work in which
PENROSE’S “RECORD OF SERVICE.”
Voting.
169
Not Voting.
65th 168
66th
B7th
bsth
Both
Congress
Congreas 7
Congress 20
Congress gi 41
Congress i
€0th Congress 48
61st Congress 82
62nd Congress 141
63rd Congress (to April 1, 1914) 141
760
Grant Total of Service “rus
his name was called, Penrose
In other words, nearly $00 times, when
was abgent or too cowardly to vole, :
He has tot been on the job often, but he was present to vote against
{investigation of the Sugar Trust; to vote for Ship Subsidies snd Tariff
Taxation: to argue and vote for the seating of Boss Quay In the Senate pf
ter the people of Pemnsylvania, through their repreesntatives, had repu.
diated him: to vote for Lorimer, alter the exposure of sickening corruption
that finally drove him from the senate,
THE STEEL BUSINESS.
There 'as been much discussion raised by the reports of a falling oft
fn the unfilled orders of the Unite! States Steel Corporation. There has
been a decline’ for some months, owing to the fallure of the rallroads to
place absolutely necessary orders for equipment.
Put it Is interesting that the w: filled orders on the books of the Cor
poration May 31st, 1914, amounting to 3,998,160 tons, were greater in
amount than af any monthly period between ° July, 1910, and November,
1911, during which it $8 werth while noting the Republican party was in
ower, the Payne-Aldrich law was in operstio d th
ry to ST e boom times, Erde nt Ag v4 oe Mity
31st, 1914, the unfilled orders of the Corporation have declined about 400.
000 tons, or less than 10%. What is to be sald of the similar period be.
tween June 30th, 1910, and December 31st, 1910, during which the unfilled
orders fel] off from 4,257,795 tons to 2,764,757 tons, or more than 3797
This latter perfod was in the day of the Pa .ie-Aldrich law, before
there was suspicion of umpuiitie Tariff Tink " before “Wilson Cur.
Nes Meddling” and before “Wild Cat Tryst Legislation” had been pro
posed, * :
What 8 panfe must have occurred in the midst of this Republican
ime! :
re:
ne
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 1
contracted by myself. —B
Fpring Mills, Pa. 0.26
and Tasseyville
Hall
MARE AND COLT FOR BALE-Dun mare,
six yours old, and sucking eoit The mare is
sound and in perfect condition in all respects —
FRANK PHILIPS, Colyer, Pa. 0.26,
INDIA RUNNER DUCK EGGSE - India Runner
Duck egies for sale ; setting of 18 eggs for 75 cents,
-H. W, DINGES, Centre Hall, Pa (1741. )
HOBSBE FOR BALE~Horse, weighs about 1200
pounds, good worker, —G, C, WANG Spring Milis
Residents of Centre Hall and vicin-
ity are assured of the best work in
laundering collars , shirts or any kind
of linen if done by the Laundry for
which I have the agency : City Steam
Laundry, Bellefonte.
No saw tooth edges on collars, no
rough work on shirts or delicate linen
~ the best of workmanshiy vy, which
means longer life to your collars, cuffs,
shirts, etc.
A FEW PRICES
Coliars ¢
=hiirie '
Cufls . ws
A CRCY
pair
Laundry Goes Out Every Other Wednesday
DURING JULY : 1st and 15th
Lau dry Gathered Tuesday and Delivered
on Saturday
WM. BAILEY,
AUENT
i
Don’t forget the "Pivk Tea’ in
{(irange Arcadis, on th: Fourth «f
July. Various kinds bf r«freebments
will be served doricg the sflernoon
and evening, by the members of the
Ladies’ Ald Poclely of the M. E.
Church, Everybody is cordially in-
vited to come and partske of these
refreshments, .
GHP $B 5000900000000
To All Our Customers
For Summer Sewing —
Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali-
coes, Percales, Tickings,
Pillow Casing and 'T'ubing,
Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-inch
Muslin for Sheets, Nain-
sook, Longeloth and Cam-
brics.
eueesasesersePOCERERD
White goods all
the new weaves,
Embroideries, Val. and
a " .
Torchon Laces at a bargain.
RESH BREAD
sechmidt’s [Harrisburg]
Come to see us
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
ROO PReCERPe eel 200000RR ROR 2 RRRYRBERseveRdPRRReR
FRECLEP2R IER LRPO0000CC 0000800000
$00 SES TRON00000 2D O09
FULL
deep and shallow pans,
the housewife. The |
LINE of
Co
you need, is here.
look over our line,
SE ——
LINE OF
andeverything needed by
ine is the best that can be
STOVES
me in at any time and
\ JUST returned from thee
sortment of the latest
i
i
TICKINGS, MUSLINS,
selection,
cities with a large as- |
of NOTIONS, DRY |
astern
styles
PECAYS, PERCALES,
See me for best prices on
all’sizesgof
WATER PIPES
-also-
PUMPS and
REPAIRS
Everything in the Plumb-
ing Line—bathroom fix-
tures, etc, at ‘lowest prices,
S. J. ROWE
e000 N00 0SRROWERORY
Centre Hall Poultry Yards $
Single Comb White Leghorns
exclusively. Ti ’
The stock that has quality by
actual test
Eggs now for sale.
Will Sell at Once, 20 Incubators &
Brooders, af a Great Sacrifice,
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
eeovcesecnosRs ones one
AGENTS WANTED: For Centre county, male