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STATEMENT OF CENTRE
THE CENTRE REPORTER. BOALSBURG ITEMS. + aa bohotun SCHOOL DISTRICT.
ISSUED (WEEKLY. - — te co
Rev. T. J. Frederick, at Apollo, Reports | Wht Peop’e Are Doing in Harris Township's | RECEIPTS
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. Big Frat Orop—2,000 HBarhels of Principal Burg, as Reported by the Reo
Pencher, porter's Faithful Correspondent, 3
- — — aa———— ition
Arorro, Pa , July 16, 1914. Mrs. E. A. Fisher is viglting in | interact on bonds ...........
Appropriations
Hditors of the Reporter: Bltqoos, E. Meyer spent a few days OT pom) ex
Enclosed please find cash for sub- oY oT. BY y
Total Receipt 8...
in the Mountain City.
eoription. * * * 1 havea fine fruit W. L. Zechman with his family of |,
crop on the way. I suppose I shall Recher
Wethérly are visiting his parents. Rent and TLepains .......
have two thousand bushels of peaches,
Mrs. Rose Btover of Farmers Mills | hircotom ue ou
besides apples, plums and pears. The feupiat tos ges ect br sauems 28 0
peach crop in the country ls quite
is visiting at the Reformed parsog-| tox! Books...
short, hence I am in good luck.
Supplies ....
age. Jenitor
Respectfully,
(Rev ) T J. FREDERICK
LETTERS FROM SUBSURIBERS,
Ta:
X iconnsienrensnirtensessens oa #1963 56
Balance from last year......
Gal 9
woh 62
Ht 00
Straw Hats
REDUCED
SH
THURSDAY, JULY =, 1914.
SMITH & BAILEY “oa a» Proprietors ~ $3816 12
S. W.SMITH . . . . . . Editor
Local Editor and
{ Business Manager
$1850 00
21 0
EDWARD E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
advertising occupying less space than ten
nches and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per ivch for each
issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accom yiog display advertis-
ing five cents per line insertion ; other-
wise, eight cents per Fi minimum charge,
twenty-five cents.
129 2
89 01
“0 10
181 51
Conl and OC ontingen cles
Reuben Btuart of Bellevue visited | goon Tax Col. $42.65 Treasurer
in Boalsburg from BSaturdsy until 82 00, Becretary $30.00............ 98 65 i
Auditors $6.00, Printing $12.25 i825 i
Monday. Expressage and Postage......... 2156
Mra. George Searson entertained a1, Expenditurers 45 04 |
pumber of relatives at d nper on | Beiance on band... bins {
A Total a ~§3816 12 |
Tuesday.
Mies Annie Lohr spent a few days RESOURCES
Cash on hand...........ooe
with ber sister, Mrs. Mary Bmith at | 28% 08 80 es
Bellefonte, Lot of ground near
The season for Straw Hats is just in its prime,
but we have reduced a lot of Men's and Boys
Hats, so if you have not already purchased your
“ straw ” you can effect a saving by buying here.
All the popular shapes and styles worn by the
Brruany, Ill, July 18, 1914.
Editor Reporter :
Find enclosed $1.50 for psyiog for
my paper for another year, Though
671 08
500 00
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad
ditional in on.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senalor
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Monroe County.
Governor
C. McCORMICK, Dauphin County.
Liewlenant Governor
WILLIAM T. CREASY, Columbia County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
GEORGE H. ROWLEY, Mercer County.
Representatives at Large in Congress
ROBERT 8. BRIGHT, Philadelphia County.
MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co
LUTHER B. SEIBERT, Potter County.
JOHN SMITH SHIRLEY, Clarion County.
Representative in Congress, 21st District
WILLIAM E. TOBIAS, Clearfield County
Senator tn the General Assembly, 34th District
WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield Co.
snhiy Cente du
ably, Centre Coundy
VANCE
Represendative in the General Ass
DAVID W. MILLER, Ferguson Township.
Member of State Commilier
W. D. ZERBY
County Chairman
ARTHUR B. LEE
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Union Temperance Meeting,
Saloon League speaker at Tusseyville in
ing ; Centre Hall, evening.
Methodist-Centre Hall, morning;
Temperance Meeting, Anti-S8aloon League spesk-
er, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Anti-
mora-
Union,
United Evangelical Egg Hill, morning; Tus
seyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Eve
ning subject, The Saloon an Outlaw ; special
music.
The Weather.
Readings of the thermometer are made daily at
5 p. m., and indicate the highest and lowest
ints reached during the preceding iwenty-four
OUTS.
!
i Lwp jo
| aowiwy)
100807
sagou] uy
[rej smouy
gon; uj
[rejupsy
i
i
Wednesday, 15
Thursday, 16
Friday, 17
Saturday, 1%
Sunday, 19
Monday, 20
Tuesday, 21
~~
ds
i
F means fair; ¢ means cloudy; P C means
partly cloudy.
LOCALS
Mrs. Henry E. Homan js spending a
few days in Btate College with her
daughter, Mrs. Chester E. Homan.
Mies Sarah Condo, a Bell t¢lephone
exchange operator at Bpring Mills,
spent Wednesday with Miss Lena
Emerick, a local operator,
Misa Victoria Benner, after a visit of
s month or more with her father,
Merchant G. O. Bennper, returned to
her home in Boston, Mass., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Hoy and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hockman, and
Mrs. Mary Brungart, of Zion, spent
Sanday at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
H. E. Homan.
The Eunpgard brothers—Chss. A.
snd C. H.—who for eight years did an
extensive threshing and baling busi”
ness, sold their complete outfit to
¥rank Duck and son of Madisonburg,
a short time ago.
Mrs. Lavina Walters who bad the
misfortune to break ber hip last win-
ter has returned tc her home on Hoffer
street after having spent some Lime
with her daughter in Millheim. Bhe
requires the aid of crutches to move
about.
Prof. John 8 Hostermau, principal
of the Montrose public schools, arrived
in Centre Hall Baturday to remain for
two weeks at the home of his father,
Dr. G. W. Hosterman, Mrs, Hoster-
man is expected here today (7Thurs-
day) from Lancaster where she has
been spending a short time with her
parents, ~
Edward Jamison was a recent ealler
at the Reporter office to tell of the extra
good qualities of a suckling filly he
had to sell, and induced the writer to
make a trip to his stables to prove the
case. The result is the filly is now in
the Reporter's stables and has the ap-
pearance of the making of a mare
much above the ordinary.
About five hundred students have
already qualified for the Freshman
class at Biate College, a hundred more
than at the same period last year,
The vacation is only one-third over,
and it Is expected that there will be
over nine hundred spplicants by
Beptember, The chances sre that
only the alx hundred best prepared
will be finally sccepted. Only four
of the eight buildings authorized by
the last legislature will be ready by
September, and the number admitted
must be limited accordingly.
the subscription is raised I would not
like to be without it since it brings
much hom e news.
Yours truly,
MARY A, NEFF.
Mre, Barah Dresher of Oak Hall, In
remitting $1 50 for a year’s subscrip-
tion, says: “I can’t do without the
Reporter, ”’
Farmers’ Institute,
The places for holding the three
Farmers’ Institutes to which thie
county is entitled under the allotment
made by the Department of Agri-
culiure for the coming season, have
been selected by the county committee,
and are as follows: Centre Hall,
Unlonville and Philipsburg. The
dates and the personnel of the speak-
ers tobe furnished by the Btate will
be determined in the Lear future by
the State Department and made
public in due time,
emma ———
Festival at Linden Hall,
The Linder Hall Bonday-school
will hold a festival on the lawn at
Robert MeClellan'’s home ou Eaturdsy
evening, Augu-t 8 h. The test of re-
freshments will be served, Everyone
is invited,
a ———
LOUALS
Figness are being solicited to ivati-
tute a camp of Patriotic Order Bons of
America in Centre Hall,
Rev, Mrs, 8. H. Dei'zsl of
Plessant Unity, accompanied by Mrs.
John Bmithley, are st the home of
Mrs. Delizal’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Durst, and will remain for a
month.
and
By the time the Reporter reaches ita
readers Lhe grain will have been cut
and mueh of it stored in the barps
The westher conditions during the
whole of last week, except Baturday,
were unfavorable for either cutting or
“ heulicg in”?
A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic
candidate for United States senator,
Hop. Vance UC. McCormick, candidate
for :overnor, and Hon, Willism T
Creasy, candidate for lieutenant
governor, will be guests of the Bugar
Valley grange Saturday, August 1.
Thursday morning Hon. Leopard
Rhone scecompanied State Forester
Conklin and party through the north-
eastern counties of Pennsylvania with
a view of looking over state lands.
Mr. Rhone takes a Jeep interest in re-
forestration, and hss traveled over
every section of the bordering Penns
Valley and other mountains in Centre
county. He bas growing on Rhoney-
mede several thousand pine trees
planted within the last ten years, and
most of them have made a fine growth.
C. BR. Bodtorf of Colyer called at
this cfMice Tuesday to advance his sub-
geription, and informed the Reporter
that his oldest son, John E. Bodtorf,
whogis in the Jersey Bhore hospital
suffering from typhoid fever, is slowly
improviog. Mr. Bodtor! was In
Jersey Bhore last Thursday to pay his
gon a visit and stated that on the ad-
vice of a physician his son sold out
his bakery and confectionery business,
and will for the present give his en-
tire attention to the restoration of his
health.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. B, Homan and son
Ralph of Altoona, Mrs C. C, Homan
of Toledo, Oblo, A. E Homan and
Miss Eva Williams of Cleveland, Ohio,
came from Altoona Saturday in the
former Mr. Homan’s Overland car and
until Wednesday were guests of Mrs,
Emma Homan in Centre Hall. A. B
Homan is an employee of the Pennsy
at Altoons, and A. E. Homan still
continues with the Peerless Bpring
Company at Cleveland, a position he
has satisfactorily filled for a number
of years, He declares business flae in
the Ohio city and that his firm rons
full twenty-four hours a day.
Williabn Wolf and daughter, Mrs.
Jamison, ¢f Orangeville, Illinois, pase.
ed through Centre Hall one day last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser of
Bellefonte bad them io charge. On
their way they visited Penns Cave,
and spent the day oslling on friends
by the way. Mr. Wolf, when a young
man, lived near Bpring Mills, but
msny years sgo moved west, and this
is his first visit to the old home. They
are much pleased with the country
and are enjoying thelr visit very
much, While in town they called at
the G. L. Goodhart homie to exchange
greetings and to receive any message
they would wish to send to their son
who ls a resident of Orangeville,
Mise Ruth Koch entertained her
Bundav-school class at her home last
Wedneeday.
Mrs. Annie Lukens and son Marian
of Altoona visited at her former home
at Bhingletown,
RB, D. Gettig and family of Belle
fonte spent Saturday and Bunday at
Boalsburg.
B. F. Heflley of Aaronsburg epjoy-
ed a visit at the home of his daughter,
Mra. N. W. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koch with
their little daughter Ellen of Sunbury
wera vigitors at the Bose urg hotel.
W. C. Meyer and his granddaughter
Miss Alice Meyer of Btate College
were callers at Boalsburg Moudsy
afternoon.
William Musser of Tampa,
and Mrs. Lizzie Jecobs of Centre
visited with relatives in town
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunssilia and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rupp apd son
Florida,
Hall
lant
Wo. of Altoona visited in Boalsburg
last week.
Miss Hazel
with relatives at Boalsburg and
shiogletown.
Mrs LL. Mothersbasugh,
mitted to the Bellefonte
June 26 .h, returned to her home on
Tuesday apparently benefitted.
The funersl of B. H. Balley whose
death occurred on Bunday
was held from his home near
burg on Wednesday foreroon,
The Tumsey Hebekahs had a sor
prise party and dopation for Mrs, E
A. Fisher Wednesdsy eveniog of last
week,
Mr. and Mra, John Danley of Me.
dina, Obio, and Miss Bue Danley of
Pine Grove Mills spent some time
with J. A. Fortney snd family.
Mrs. John Hess of Dubois visited at
the home of Charles Tast
week. Mra, Will Hess four
lively boys are visitors fromm Whil-
taker at the Begner home this week.
Andrew Immel of Troy, Ohio, snd
his niece, Mrs, Daniel CUsllaban, of
Potter township spent Funday with
Miss Jane Bisbig at the Cyrus Durst
home.
Rev. J. 1. Btoneyeypher ie taking »
vacation, In company with bis wife
and ber mother, Mrs, Ulrich, they
will spend the time in Philadelphia,
New York and other places of note
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes of Winfield
spent several weeks in Boalsturg help.
ing to care for her sister, Mrs Ellen
Souey, who was suflering with neu.
ralgis. At this writing Mre. Bhuey is
some better, yet not entirely free {row
pain.
Frank Rothrock and sister, Mise
Martha, were keeping house in Bellp
fonts. The sister ia st present in the
hospital laid up with a fisctared
sokle caused by a fall in their yard.
Mr. Rothrock is staying st the home
of bis brother, H. C. Rothrock, sat
Boalsturg,
sd
Faltiug Hoge,
This simple sounding task is neg-
lected on more farms than any other
thing. Most farmers aim to give their
hogs esit in some way or other; but
many farmers do not give the eait
in the proper manner. Halt shauld be
mized with some other iogredlents
when It is given to hogs. One meth.
odie to mix it with wood sashes hslf
and haif. A better way is to mix up
a combination of articles along with
the salt, A dime’s worth of lump
peoperss should be procured at the
drug store. Take five or six lumps of
ecoppe ss and pulverize them real fine
with a hammer. Mix this powder
with a gallon of sit. Then take a
gallon of wood ashes and add a pict
of powdered charcosl. Mix the salt
and copperas mixture and the ashes
and charcoal mixture together in a
broad flat box. The hogs now have
a preparation which Is Inexpensive
and at the same time wili act as a
conditioner and health food, The
charcoal abeorbs gases in the diges.
tive tract. The ashes help digestion
by keeping the hog's alimeniary canal
free from worms, The ihe SOphatas puri
flea the animal’s blood disease
mntive. The salt in the mixture
causes the h to eat it freely.
When heavy ing is In progress
this mixture Te especially valuable.
who was ad.
hospital on
morning,
Boale-
Hegner
with
Mifflin county will have an addi
tional industry io operation within a
few Sa%1 that will comprise an invest.
ment of $50 000 and Pmployment of
one hundred men. It will be known
aa She Joh 62, Miller Sand Qumpnus:
pear Burnhem, with ar
° LJ
i 8
of ’
i EE Ww good dressers, They will not last long,
¢ " a - Ud
tion Ua Do collected Sesasns “on 53
Total . ~ $8908 91 |
og ot
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.
[he aboy ined and found
ect by
é statement was exam
the auditors
THOS. L. MOORE,
#8 KREAMER,
J. H. KNARR,
Auditors
SUBPOENA IN DIVORCE
the Con t
of Common
Pieas of Centre County
1 May Term, 1914,
W. Walp. !
J Publication in Divorce,
» Charles W, Walp whereas your wife Almeds
serman Walp, bel in the Court of
mon PVless of Centr oty, No. 111 May
r 5 f si ainst you, now
juested to Appear
AY of Seplen rid
your ssid #@
i 10 show cause, 3
meds Ammerman
i from the bonds of
ith you and in default
fiable 10 have a
has filed
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns!
rs 81 {TR TI : will
roe granted in your satsence
ARTHUR B. LEE,
n'a Bherif,
URT OF CENTRE
BE, DECEAS El
Mrs rile |
n "of Fer
n'a, deceas
! of Setiite
, take perms
order awardin
articles of person
, or the pro
eof, was conning
. A Db. 1914. and
thereof for =
SOLD ONLY AT
Y ER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
HW aRIne
C yur after
1. FRANK SMITH
{ the Orphans’ Court
Big Summer Reduction Sale on
Suits and Straw Hats
Weeks and weeks of simmering hot weather are
before us, but we must close out our stock of sum-
mer suits NOW.
Blues, Gray, Black and White stripes, conserva-
tive semi-English and the latest in young men’s soft
front styles—all must go!
Genuine Montgomery Quality suits at the follow-
ing reductions from regular prices:
$30 Suits at
$28 Suits at
$25 Suits at
$22 Suits at
$20 Suits at
$18 Suits at
$10
$25
$23
$20
$15 Suits at
$17
$15 |
$13
Every one of these suits will soon be gone. Get
yours today! .
ow
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS
PANAMAS NOW $3.75
7
/
MONTGOMERY & CO.
: BELLEFONTE, PA.