THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’ A.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914
SMITH & BAILEY
S. W.SMITH . . . . . . .
Proprietors
Editor
{ Local Editor and
{ Business Panager
EDWARD E. BAILEY
Buterad at the Post , Office in Centre Hall ne
econd Class mail matter,
TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
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ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
play advertising occupying less space than ten
inches and for less than three insertions, from
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issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
fog 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.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senalor
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Mouroe County.
Gover :
McCORMICK, Dauphin County.
nor
VARCE C,
Liewienanl Governor
WILLIAM T. CREASY, Col
of Internal
WILLIAM MceNAIR, AHeghe
8 af Large in (
nbs County.
Secretary Affairs
ny County
ROBERT 8. BRIGHT, Philads
MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny
LUTHER B, SEIBERT, Potter County.
JOHN SMITH SHIRLEY, Clarion County
3, Mat Dists
earfleld C
sdiphila County.
WILLIAM E. TOBIAS, C
Senalor in the
WILLIAM H.
Represendative in the Gener ! Assembly
DAVID W. MILLER Fe rguson
Member of Slate Commits
ZERBY
General As Wily. Sth Dist
P ATTERSON, Clearfield Co
WwW. I
Coun
ARTHUR B. LEE
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Reformed —Tusseyviile, morning
evening.
Egg Hill, m
nited Evangelical
i Ha
moon ; Centre
heran, August 28. Harvest }
we F. Bie Union, morning
afternoon. August 20
le, mite
moon
The Weather.
Readings of the the semometer are made dally
8 pan. and ing cate the highest an d
pints reached ¢ during the preceding swenty-fou
MOUS,
UH
WaM0Y
ej moug
sayou ug
Wednesday,
Thursday, 13
Friday, 14
|
Saturday, 1°
Sunday, 1¢
Monday, 17
Tuesday, 18
F means fair: ©
partly cloudy
means cloudy; P ¢ means
LOCALS
Ralph ¥. Bitner went to Btate Col-
lege Monday where he hss secured
work at electric wiring.
Miss Sadie Lee of Colyer is at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Meyer,
where she is plying her needle,
H. J. Boon arrived in Centre Hall
the latter part of last week and is
with his wife and daughter at the
Brisbin home,
Claude K. SBtahi of Altoona, accom-
panied by Miss Bettie Bherlock, are
enjoying a two weeks’ vacation at the
home of Mr. Stahl’s parents, Mr, and
Mra. J, B. Stahl,
Miss Isabelle Rowe was elected to
teach the fourth grade of the public
8chools at Rosenhayn, New Jersey.
The school term opens tie first week
in Beptember,
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Meyer and four
children of Jacksonville, Florida, ar-
rived in Centre Hall Thursday, and
until Saturday were guests of Mrs,
Meyer's sister, Mrs. John Durst.
From here they went to Bosalsburg
where they will remain for a short
time at the home of Mr. Meyer's fath-
er, Daniel Meyer. They will return
to Centre Hall again for a longer
period,
James C. Reed of Boalsburg was io
Centre Hall on Baturday., He Is en-
thusiastic over the future prospects of
the growth of his home town, and
pointed to the establishment of an elec-
tric light plant and numerous im-
provements of other characters, as
supporting his future vision, To meet
one who is enthused with his home
surroundings and has a good word for
all his neighbors is the wan whom it
is a pleasure to meet,
Plerre de la Garde Boal bas gone to
New York to sail on the first available
steamship for France to enlist in the
French army, He is a son of Theo
dore Davis Boal of Boslsburg. By the
death of his uncle, who was a lieuten-
ant in the French army and who was
killed in an seroplane accid nt last
spring, Plerre Boal, at the age of 18,
became Count de la Garde and is sub-
Ject to service in the French army.
He was accompanied by his sunt,
Mademoiselle Cecile de Is Garde, a
member of the Red Cross Nursing
Corps of France. She expects to go at
once to one of the fleld hospitals,
BOALSBURJ ITEMS.
What Peop'e Are Doing in Harris Township's
Frincipal Burg, as Reported by the Re-
porter's Faithful Correspondent,
William Kuhn of Willlameport ie
visiting at Boalsburg,
Miss Mary Page of Blanchard
visiting with relatives in this place,
Misses Madie Gingrich and Isabel
Miller spent Bunday at Linden Hall.
Miss Ethel Gingerich spent last
week at Btate College.
Mrs A. P. Wieland avd several chil-
dren are visitors from Harrisburg.
There will be no regular service ip
the Reformed cburch until Bundsy,
September 6 at 10:15
Miss Annie Lohr event a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Bmith, at
Bellefonte.
Quite a number of our people erjoy-
ed the pienic at Baileyville on Satur-
day.
Mrs, M. A. Woods enterisined =»
number of ber friends at a twelve o’-
clock dinner last Wednesday.
Miss 8 Ballie Keller and Ella Rhone
entertained a company of their associ-
ates for tea on Baturday.
T. D. Boal entertsined the Boy
Heouts at'the swimming dam on Bat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Corl and Mrs
Julia Williams of Lemont spent Fun-
day at the home of Frank Bmith east
of Centre Hall.
John and Howard Bricker, A E
(ii gerieh, Roy Coxey and John R
Stover, are attending the Lebanon
county fair this week
J. M. Ross of Linden Hall is erect
jog a new house in Boalsburg. OO W,
Stover is repairing his house. Ed-
ward Riley had a new roof jut on hie
barn.
is
cile de la Garde and
her nephew Pierre Boal departed obo
Monday for their former home in
France where they will remsin for an
fudefinite time,
Miss Dalay Grover, one of the Al
toons teachers, returred to her home
on Tuesday, sfter a pleasant visit of
W. Bweeney
Mademoiselle
home
An Old Home basket piepie will bs
he!d in MeFarlane’s grove Thursday,
August 27, by the citiz'os of Boals
burg and vicinity. All are invited to
The Boalsburg band will have
a festival in Boal hall in the evening.
Mrs. M. A. Woods and daughters
Miss Rose sud Mrs, J. C. Bryson
Mra. Wm. Goheen snd sisters Mrs
Alice Magoffin and Miss Helen Woods
and Miss Adalside Holly were fuests
of Miss Mary Woods at Spring Mille
last Thursday.
H. B. Harro fell from a building
which hie was roofing. In trying to
gave himself he was caught by some of
the sheeting and cut both his hands,
which accident prevented him from
working, but was not seriously injured
otherwise.
Misses Helen and Mary Roeder of
Glen Rock spent a week with friends
at Boalsburg and Linden Hall. The
ladies are granddaughters of Rev, W
H. Groh, who was pastor of the Boals-
burg Reformed charge for a period of
thirty-three years,
lS E————
PENN HALL.
The baseball game was well attend-
ed Saturday afternoon. The score wae
15:56 in favor of Millheim.
Ralph Bhook and family and his
mother epent Sunday at the home of
Perry Breon, above Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich of
Milesburg spent a week at home visit.
ing their parents.
Mrs. Henry Moyer of Tusseyville ls
spending some time with her niece,
Mra. Jerry Albright.
Nicholas Graden and George Bhook
spent Bunday at the home of Henry
White near Penns Cave.
Misses Vera, Irene and Mary Binka-
bine spent Bunday with their friend
Ethel Musser,
Charles Snyder of Buabury is spend-
ing some time with his uncles, Frank
and Charles Fisher,
Quite a few people from about here
attended the BSanday-school picnic
and ball game at Centre Hzll last
Thursdsy,
Mre, George Bhook and daughter
Irma attended the funeral of Mra.
Bhook’s sunt, Mrs. Barah Horner, at
Tusseyville on Wednesday,
Misses Alta Binkabine, Kathryn
aud Florence Bartges, spent Bunday
afternoon at the home of William
Rishel at Farmers Mille,
Mise Lola Ulrich, who went to
Indians some time ago to visit her
father, expected to stay only about
three weeks, but she has not retdrned
and may possibly remain until winter.
George Bhook, who bought Mr,
Bhessley’s hydraulic cider press some
time ago, has everything cleaned and
In order to make cider. He began
making cider Thursday. The press Ia
still below Peon Hall snd he will
make cider on Tuesday and possibly
Thursday.
AAI MS ——
To leave nothing undone to secure a
oatch of alfalfa on his mountain farm,
David L. Geary secured soll from an
old alfalfa field on the Reporter's farm
with which to inoculate the trial
field. Mr, Geary has worked won-
ders on the mountain farm, and If he
succeeds in establishing alfalfa, he will
have as productive a farm as those In
ce
the valley.
THEY CAN'T
The head lines were set, the
Penroselsm and special privilege
ed.
vania, had rushed madly back to the
Alas! how the
Ohlo is still an outcast.
Nor are they in Pennsylvania.
Foraker and Penrose candidacies
Men are not
sweet perfume of pleasing promises
of
spiration and strength of the
and empty victory Penrose
and final defeat of Foraker is
buke to his campaign and counter
So the head lines must be cl
torial heads must be
of this decisive defeat of the
scratched in
distress
HERE GOES
Vance McCormick, Democr
directness and simplicity,
atic
istic has
finger upon one of the very weak gj
not talking in generalities,
abuses perpetrated by the
ted upon the
When he points out that du
gtate sen
public treasury
ring
there were two employes in the
that the ordinary
of printing and other necessary
salaries
concrete example of the
Republican organization in the legl
pense of $15,000,
doors,
Nor can the need be shown for
three custodians of wash
a day aplece,
rooms,
has vast appropriations to pay
guards.
represents one big leak in the publi
fered in every department of
projects just as useless,
leaders for placing their personal
loaves and fishes for thelr
to end these longstanding ab
funds collected from the poop! e.
Tassoyville
Miss Ripka returned to ber home
Fatarday.
day with her John
Hisck.
Edward Wolf of
friend, Mra.
for some time at the parentsl home,
spent Thursday among reistives here,
amoung relatives here.
Lemont at the home of Mr, and Mre
George Lee,
William Bitoer howe.
piano dealer,
Bunday morning at this place.
Ishler spent Saturday with
friends,
Frantz, of near Centre Hall,
Mary Ishler, Baturday and Sunday.
COME BACK.
were :
prepared, every organ of
walting for the signal to herald the
had
border from Pennsyl
been vindicat
and were clasp-
And
citadels of privilege
standpatism,
It was not so to be, Forakerism in
making gods of broken idols in Ohjo.
of Btandard Oil the |
odor about
temporary |
in- |
The
Pennsylvania primaries was the
in Ohio. The
forerunner of an even more
crushing |
bitter ro»
campaign
bugles laid away, and the ed! |
ed and discredited Old Guard.
YOUR MONEY.
early in the campaign, laid his
He is
notorious
in the Republican machine,
when he points out the
the ralds which it has permit.
iy its own love of ease and luxury,
legis
e body,
the last session of the lature
ery member of th and
six months’ session, outside
$100,000, he has
with which the
of that
produced a |
ness leaders of the |
squandered the people's money,
fact that the
at a total ex- |
the four |
ain statement of the
doorkeepers,
and to watch
in order
fact that thirteen clerks, at $7 a
which never met.
three custodians of committee rooms,
basement, at $6 |
1, to look af- |
already
and
custodians of the
during the se
Grounds and Bulldi
NES
and regular watchmen
this
is significant,
one the legis
work pot only that it
fact that ft
h the state
treasury, but also in the
fre has suf.
No one
ers hav
of ym whi
for
ed from the taxpa’
more scandalous,
Republican leaders.
keen fondness of the
lites upon the
unpleasant
a generation. can
Bg
e gone for
padded
ct
han these
machine
pay roll of
providing
Ny
gate]
f nF
necessity of
0
1se-cleaning ot
ir
¥ $i
10 Bl
: BAO
J. Fleisher,
Af er vieiling among friends snd
relatives of this plece snd elsewhere,
daughter last
Tuesday returned fo their home in
Franklin
——
Spring Mills
Mise Mabel Allison
is entertainiog »
Mise Gertrude Musser,
sucoessful school teachers,
of our
visiting
one
in
I'he Reformed Bandsy-school will
picnic at the sand spring Friday efier
noon,
William Corman and femily after
spendiog a week with the Neese
sisters, returned to their bome on
Mr, aud Mrs. John Rishel and Mr,
are with a camping party st Paddy
| Mountain.
Mr. apd Mrs, G. C. Decker and Mr,
sutoed to
MiMinburg Hsturday where (hey
Mr. and Mra, Jack Mulfinger retarn-
{day after spending two weeks with
| Mrs. Mulfioger's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
C. OC. Bartges,
—— AM A
i WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN
Miss Viola Harter, who has been | To Take Advantage of sprotal Offer Made
teaching a summer term of school at) by B. Mm. Boon & Co.
Keating Bummit, has returned home, B. M. Boon & Co. the enterprising
for a two weeks’ vacation with ber druggists areadvertising todsy for fifty
Among relatives from a dis'ance
who attended the funeral of Mrs Sara
Horner last Wednesday were Mr, and
Mrs, John Lee, and sons Orvis and
Charles, of Z'on,
RR ut i ———
, FRUITTOWN,
Miss Helen Bodtorf is again seen in
our town after spending several weeks
in Jersey Bhore ; also at State College,
Miss Clara Ripka of Riate College
apent last week visiting among friends
and relatives In this community.
Mr, snd Mre. 8. E. Jordan of this
place spent Banday visiting st the
home of the Istter’s sister, Mrs, Ream
or of Milroy.
After spending several weeks with
her parents and friends st Milroy,
Mrs Ches Nevil returned to her home
at thie place,
Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Searson and
family of Bate College spent Bunday
very pleassotly at the home of Edward
Bubb,
Quite a number of people from this
piace attended Mrs. Horner's funers
which was held at Tusseyville last
Wednesday,
Misres Frances and Bernice Wagner
returned to thelr home in Herndon
after spending a week at the home of
their grandparents, Mr, and Mme. T.
men and women to take advantage of
the special hall price offer they are
making on Dr, Howard's celebrated
specifle for the cure of constipation
and dyepepsia and get a fifty cent
package at half price 25 cents.
So positive are they of the remark.
able power of this specific to cure these
“diseases se well se sick beadsches and
liver troubles, that he agrees to refund
the money to any customer whom the
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure,
With Dr. Howard's epecific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of lil consequences, It
strengthens the stomach, gives perfect
digestion, regulates the bowels, creates
an appetite and maker life woitn the
liding.
If you cannot call at BF. M. Boon &
Co.'s store today send them 25 cents
by mali and they will send you a packs
age promptly, charges paid,
B. M. Boon & Co. bave been able to
secure only a limited supply of the
specific, so great ls the demand and
you should not delay taking sdvant.
age of thie liberal offer they are mak:
ing this week.
Clyde Biadford, Jobs, nu Roa,
William C Bog r and KE Bailey,
of Centre Hall, have been Ry ae
-
SIGHTLY, SPRIGHTLY |
FALL STYLES
Now for a suit with crisp, snappy style, full of the fervor
and zest of Fall. You'll find it amongst our Michaels-Stern
and Styleplus models. It may be a dressy Grey, a refined
True Blue, a soft Brown or dapper check, a smart tartan or
pencil stripe. Perhaps it's cut on Engilsh lines—¢lim-and-
trim —with soft rolling front, or maybe-a double-breasted
permanent front fills the bill better,
Whatever it is, it’s deftly and distinctively made, hand
worked, not machine shirked ; temperately and tastefully
styled if you find it here.
Of course, we have the haberdashery accessories and
things that will make a short inning of your Fall outfitting.
SI
SAMPLES JUST ARRIVE
The English-American Fall and Winter Sam-
ples for tailor made Suits and Overcoats just
arrived. One thonsand different samples to se-
lect rom. We are giving 30 CENTS OFF ON
EVERY DOLLAR on every suit measured here,
Don’t fail to come in and look over our styles
and samples; every suit guaranteed to fit and
to be pare wool.
REMEMBER, 30 PER CENT OFF
There are still a few Bargains
for Quick Buyers
Our Big Clean Sweep Sale is at an end, but a few
good bargains are still to be had, It is obvious that the
carly purchaser will profit most.
HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM, PA. J
LADIES’
“FITZEZY”
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
White Canvas Shoes By
Buying NOW
traverse jusvse for Beptember court,
oo
We have cut prices on our line of Ladies’ and
Misses’ White Canvas Shoes. We do not in-
Come in today.
o
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.