THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - PENN’A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914 SMITH & BAILEY . « « +» Proprietors S. W.SMITH . . . “sa Editor Local Editor and EDWARD BE, BAILEY Business Panager “Entered at the Post ‘Ofoe in Centre Hall as cond Class mail matter, TERMB.—The terms of subscription to the Ree 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 play advertising oconpyin less space than ten inches and for less than three insertions, from or inch for each fifteen to twenty-five cents Minimum issue, according to composition. charge seventy-five cents, Local notices Anbowmpbins lug ing five conts per line for eac wise, eight cents per line, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion display advertis- insertion ; other- minimum charge, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . United States Senator A. MITCHELL PALMER, Monroe County. Governor McCORMICK, Dauphin County. Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM T. CREASY, Columbia County. VANCE C, Secretary of Internal Affairs WILLIAM Mc¢NAIR, Allegheny County. Representatives al Large in Congress ROBERT 8. BRIGHT, Philadelphia County. MARTIN JENNINGS CATON, Allegheny Co LUTHER B. BEIBERT, Potter County. JOHN SMITH SHIRLEY, Clarion County, Representative in Congress, 21st District WILLIAM E. TOBIAS, Clearfield County, Senator in the General Aswembly , 344% District WILLIAM H. PATTERSON. Clearfield Co, Representative in the General Assembly, Centre County DAVID W. MILLER, Fergusou Township. Member of State Committee W. D. ZERBY County Chairmas ARTHUR B. LEE » CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Reformed -Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon Presbyterian -Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon Met afternoon morning; Spriog hodist—Cs Hall, morning ; ; Bpring Mills, evening. ntre Sprucetown, United Evangelical Egg Hill Harvest Home ; Tosseyville, af Home ; Centre “all, evening. mornit IH, ternoon, Ha:vest The Weather. Readings of the thermom 5 p.m, and indicate the Jute reached during the Ours highest ad preceding wwenty-four SEPTEMBER soqouy ug {song | Wednesday, 9 Thursday, 10 Friday, 11 Saturday, 12 Sunday, 13 Monday, 14 40 Tuesday, 15 76 30 F means fair; C means cloudy; P C means partly cloudy. The voters of the 21st Copgressions) district want to send 8 man to con- gres: who will support President Wil. gon at all times and that man is W. E Tobias of Clearfis!d county. No Pen- roee aid is wanted this time. Vote for Tobias. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany and other corporations have Coygressmen enough at Washington who will do their bidding without asking the voters of the 21st district to send one of their representatives and stockholders to help make the laws 'o govern all the people. Vote for W, E, Tobiss, who will honestly represent the district and the interests of every men alive, ——————— A ————. LOOALS £ Mrs. T. K. Buck of Berwick, from Fridsy until Saturday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs F. P. Geary. Mis. Domer Ishler of Waehington, D. C., is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Geiss Wagner, near Tussey ville. Laoretta Foster, dsughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Foster, underwe t apn operation for the removal of adenoids in the Bellefonte hospital, Thursdsy of last week, Bamuel Poorman, son of Sidney I Poorman, is teaching school in Ben. ner township, the school teing the same one taught for a part of the past term by Alfred Crawford. Miss Ruth Ruble returned to Cleve- land, Ohio, Monday, where she js be- ing educated in domestic ecience, Bhe will make her bome with her grandmother, Mrs. Linney Ruble, Mr. and Mrs, Bidpey I. Poorman of near Bellefonte are making good use of their Buick car to go to and from the Grange Encampment and Fair, As usual they are tenting, the rapid trane- portation being an added pleasure. Miss M. Eloise Hchuyler left Centre Hall on Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit in Cape May, N. J. At the close of the last echool year she resigned her position as principal of the Cape May High #chool In order that she might enter the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia upon the orening of the scholastic year, about October 1st, for the purpose of pursuing advanced courses in history with a view to great. er ¢fMclency in teaching Ler favorite TUESDAY, PINCHOT DAY, Washington Candidate for United States Senator Chief Attraction Begianing eof Week on Grange Pa k Mooday snd Tuesday forencon were devoted almost exclusively to the ar- rangement and rearrangement of ex- hibits in the horticultural building, and the exhibitors of implements, wares, ete , ware putting the last finish. ing touches to their exhibit quarters aod adjusting machinery, The sutlers, too, took advantage of the time to ar ange every detail ro that on the great days, Wednpisday snd Thursday, busi ness and nothing else would need thelr attention, A little after ten o'clock Tuesday moruing Hon. Gifford Pinchot put in an appearance, preceeded by the Boals- burg Boal band. With thedistinguish, ed gentlemen were Hon. Theodore Davis Boal, who entertained Mr. Pin- chot and party the night before at hie country home on the outskirts of Boslsburg, Dr. Locke, the Washing- ton party’s county chairman, Mr Moulthrop of Dubols, candidate for congress ; Mr. Mayo, candidate for U. 8, Benator, and a representative of the North American, Mrs. Pinchot, a bride of a few weeks, also sccom- panied the pa'ty and seemed to great. ly erjoy the outing At the Park headquarters informal reception the candidates and their I'hia cecupied the time when the party luncheon by the An was given companions, until the noon hour, entertained at manager of the Grange En- cammpment and Fair, Hon. Leonard Rhone, Mrs. Pii¢ ot sat to the right of Mr. Rhone, and Mr. Pirchot to the right of Mies Florence Rhone, Hur. rounding the table were mea of sll po- Hitical faiths, and women who believed they should have the privilege to vote, consequently politics was pot a ques. tion discusse i, The mueeting in the suditorium was turned over by Mr. Rhove to Dr Locke, who paid an esroed tribute to him. The chairmsno then introduced M-, Moulttirop, the Washipgton party candi ®. for congress, Another speaker was Mr. Mayo, candidate for state senator, The chief speaskd® was Mr. Pinchot, who declared that the tig thing to be done in Penveylvanis and Waa is the elimination of Penrose hie supporters from Penvsylivania poli les I'he speaker as ed his sudience whet h- er it was a good thiog for Penrose and lever to put Bigelow at the head of the highway department, a depart. ment whose overhead charges each yeur are §500 000 Hpesking of Mr Pinchot said : ‘1 want your help for Vanes (, MeCUormick, Can yeu trust a man lo and sgaipst Penrose sfter the elec tion who before the election is afraid todisown him? M.. Brumbsugh is afraid to lake a stand sgainet Peanrose ‘There is pol a corrupt corporation a crooked, corrupt politician who does not stand for Penros Brumbaugh Mr not mule m— Arronsburg, Mrs. Fusan Stover of Rebersburg ie 8 guest at the home of her brother, Robert Hosterman. Fred Limbert, who was living with his mother sivee spring, moved into Ern Btovei'’s house Mr, ard Mra. Horees Bl nouvces the birth of a son on the 11th of Bep'ember. Mother and baby are doing fine, Mre. Margaret Musser from Logsu- ton was the welcome guest of her ais. ter, Mra. J. B. Fiedler, for 8 few days lant week, J. W. Forster was confined to his bouse a few days lsat week with a bad cold. The farmers are busy cutting corp, lifting their potatoes, which are fine, but it is too dry to plow to get ready for seeding. _ Philip Musser relurn<d to his home in Akron, Onio, after epending » month very pleasantly with his uncle, Dr. C. 8B. Musser, J. W. Forster and sister Mary, Me W. H. Philips, and Mrs. W,. B Mingle from Centre Hall sutoed to Mifflin. burg erd New Beilin one day lam week Misa Rebecca Muswer, while going down stairs, fell and sprained her foot pretty badly. BSbe makes her home with ber brother-in-law, George M Btover. Bunday quite a few took ad- vantage of the fine weather and anto- ed to Grange Park, and many more will do likewise Wednesday and Thurs day if the weather ia favorable. Mr. and Mrs. John Womelsdorf from Jersey Shore came in their car to spend the Babbath with their friend, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bower, and Mrs. Eliza. beth Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Elsenburg and daugh- ter, Miss Francesa, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis from Oseola Mills, came in their touring car to spend a few days with thelr cousins, Mr. and Mra. J. HB Feidler, and also with Mrs. Boyd Vonada, Mre. Tillis Kahn from Lancaster come ou & surprise to her friends bere ou Tuesday sfiornoon, Bhe is the daugliter of the decessed Lutheran mivister, formerly of this place. They moved away from here thirty years 8gO. Silover LA I MA A sul jeot, Brings resulte—a Reporter ad. DIXON'S HEALTH TALKY, BUCKLING COLT FOR SALE- | glgned offers for sale a suckling colt, JAMISON, Bpring Milis, Pa. KD. 4. The under EDWALD Bt 0.88 Conservation ve, Destruction Commission « or's Subject for This Week, The involvement of the larger por tion of the civilized world In warfare | the frightful destruction of human! life due to modern grms and the vast. | vess of Lhe operations has focused the | DE LAVAL CREAM BEPARATOR FOR SAL} This machine is in frst-class condition, snd wil} be sold at a bargain, -ABHBRIDGE THOMAH Bpring Mills, B D., Bell ‘phone, Residend west of Potters Mills, a7.u “+«UURT PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Honorable Kilis L. Orvis, Pres upon { dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Lhe attention of our entire Nation 13 bof the : orty-ninth idicial, District, oom wists ng of the the events occurring scroes the sees | county of Centre, having lwucd his precept | hearin date the 6th day of August, 1914 and has oast 8 gloom over the minds | | to me ironed for holding a Court 0! Commo uf all thinking men. | Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions Within a generation pYevomensi | the Peace Oyer and Termiver and General strides bave begn made toward the Centre, and lo commence ou the MBER, nher, 1914, and u« thst are or Sce me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES { continue two wee uy county of Co sotre, that they be then ane efforts slong these links have resulted } amination % and the wn re ments to the constructive ability of | lo prosecute agwinst the prisoners Given unds r iy hat world are sending the fl ywer of their jit ose hind: ” naepenadences « lifs are ephemeral. when economic struggle for existence will tion of the health of the perples strug. Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of conservation of mankind throughout | FOURTH MONDAY OF S8EPTE the world. We have begun to learp | being the 28th day of Beples how to preserve the weak and protce’' | Notice is hereby given wo the Coroner, f the Ie Aldor on, and Constable the strong from disease. Already the | 2 !h¢ Peace, Aldermen, und Constal the if proper persons at 10 0'c bis ¢ f the 25th, with the in enormous economic savings aud bl ia those things which to their of bave made possi a gigant v MU | gone and those who are bound | 3 il be n jail of Cent mankind such as the Panama Canal, the 10 10 prosecute agul When the great Nations of the day of Au the one ha manhood to destruction it is almost ARTHUR B. LE} natural to feel that efforts to conserve EBherlff's Office, ou Sherif! However, Ha the work of destruction has cefi¥ad the work of re-buildiog must begin. The | i be keener than ever before in the hie §! ! tory of the world and the conserva. 4 | gling to recuperate will be a sti] great. | { ’ -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS i - | Everything in the Plumb- | ing Line—bathroom fix- | tures, etc, at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. er factor in thelr efforts to regain their physical and economic tquilibriam. Asa nation we are ina unique and important position ; maintain which we will need sound bodies spd sane minds. Let us continue with redcubled vigor the work of improving individ. usl and public health, ——————— A A ——————— PENN HALL. Most of the farmers in this com. munity are about through seeding. Mrs Julia Deininger of Millbeim is keeping house for Robert Bartges this werk, Qiite a few people, both you ig, attended picoie Banday noon Mre McUormick is helping Robert Bartges st the boarding (range Park this week. Mr. and Mrs, Cha-les Hennigh spent Bunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Shook. Jack Frost has here, pipped the things in the gardens and the flslds. Qiite a few people sre busy cutting «1 corn, Tevola Keller, who was working at Hiate College, returned ag», and will now work Lloyd Miiler, near Mad isonburg fo old ard TR "ee0 PEPE 0DOOE after s Centre Hall Poultry Yards Single Comb White Leghorns exclusively house on The stock that has quality by actual test Eggs now for sale Will Sell at Once, 20 Incubators & Brooders, at a Great Sacrifice. ® Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, Pa, bean and has home some for time PUPOBLBPOD rer Been RIRBT 00S OCOET LO RORORPCERRRPRSS BNW NBN BV DD NW TBH BW WG Are You Coming TO THE BIG Electrical Demonstration SATURDAY, SEPT. 19TH. ? S MUSIC By Christy Smith's Orchestra ‘and Boy's Band, Milesburg BRVD CUT RDB D VRB BRN T TBR RR DD RDO T BD DOTS WT TS RECEPTION TDD SABLE 49 shunbahsanas pans passe — « AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC, PUBLIC Our Fall and Winter Clothing is ready for your inspection. in wearing Misses and | (OUR LINE comprises the very latest apparel for Men, Children, We the largest line of stylish clothing that has ever been put Boys, Women, have selected, with great care, on disylay in Millheim, We want you to come in look around ; we know that you will be more than pleased with what we are offering for this Fall and Winter, been ; Prices, too, are as low as they have ever in fact, we are selling the same grade of clothing in many instances at a much lower figure. Our Fall and Winter Footwear is here, too The famous Walk Over Shoes for Men and the Queen Quality and C & E Shoes for Women, are to be found here, are at Herr's. The best line of st ong work shoes Raincoats— You'll want one for these cool evenings We have a large assortment in all styles and 2 | od colors, for Men, Women and Children. Clothing for School Children-in great variety | HERR'S DEPARTHENT STORE MILLHEIM, PA. EET NT Neeru Some New Arrivals For Fall CAPS and SHOES Caps just arrived and are a handsome lot. A variety to suit the most particular dresser. They are all well made of good materials and arc handsome enough to wear for “dress”. See them on display in our windows. You will want one, we are sure. They are priced right, Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Don’t go anywhere else for your Fall footwear until you sez our good line, We carry a line that will please those who give particular at- tention tO that part of their dress. Come in to-day, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. LADIES “FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers