THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - . PENN’ A.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914
SMITH & BAILEY , . . . . Proprietors
S. W.SMITH . . . «+ «+ + + Editor
{ Local Editor and
EDWARD E. { Business Nanager
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
econd Class mall 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
play advertising occupying less space than ten
inches and for less than three msertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
BAILEY
Legal notices, twenty cents por line for three
fnsertions, aud ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senator
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Monroe County.
Governor
MeCORMICK, Dauphin County.
Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM T. CREASY, Columbia County.
VANCE C,
Secretary of Internal Affairs
WILLIAM McNAIR, Allegheny County.
Representatives al Large in Congress
ROBERT 8. BRIGHT, Philadelphia County.
MARTIN JENNINGS CATON,
LUTHER B. SEIBERT, Potter County
JOHN SMITH SHIRLEY,
Allegheny Co
Clarion County
sf District
TOBIAS, Clearfield County.
84th Diatri
d Co
Representa
WILLIAM E
Senator in the
WILLIAM H
tive in Congress, 21
General Asprmbly
PATTERSON, Clearfiel
he General Assembly, Cent
MILLE R, Ferguson Town al
Member of Slate Commilice
D. ZERBY
County Chairman
LEE
Represe
DAV ‘ID Ww.
Ww.
ARTHUR B,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Presbyterian Centre Hall, morning.
Reformed -8pring Mills, mornin
Centre Hall, evening.
ited Evangelical - Lemont, morning
Home ; Linden Hall, afternoon,
Io bis eddress at Centre Hall, Mr.
Pinchot, Washington paity candidate
for United States Benator, made the
game statement na was made at Cou-
dersport on Saturday evening, which
was that * if it should dppesr that my
retirement will help to oust Penrose,
I will get off the ticket '’ It is being
pointed out to him with considerable
earnestness by the Philadelphia Public
Ledger that Mr Pinchot now has a
great opportunity to prove his de-
votion to his recently adopted state by
joining bands with his fellow-citizens
who are determined to rid it of the
blight of Penroseism.
LOUALS
Miss May V. Rhone of Harrisburg
spent a few days last week at Grange
Park headquarters,
Hand picked and drop apples want-
ed by the Centre Hall Evaporatiog
Company, at Centre Hell. It
Mrs. D. Edmond Crowell of Tyrone |
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ishler.
Capt. W, H. Fry of Pine Grove
Mills is attending the sessions of the
Pennsylvania Veterinary Association
which meets in Allentown this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Taylor of
Mifflinburg, spent a few days last
week at the home of Dr. W. H.
Schuyler and Mrs. T. W. Bimkins,
who are cousins of the Taylors.
Mrs, Calvin Weaver of Wolfs Store
and sister, Miss Roth Houck, of
Orbisonla, Huntingdon county, were
callers at the home of Prof. and Mrs,
H. A. Dodson one day last week,
Save your calves, Instead of receiv.
ing a few dollars for them a few weeks
after birth, rear them on Ryde's
cream calf meal, Costa half what
milk does, with even better results —
R. D, Foreman,
Ralph C. Homan, William and
George Bwariz left on Wednesday for
Selinsgrove where they will attend
the university. The former starts his
first year, but the Bwarizs enter upon
their sophomore year,
Miss Velma Bimkine, after spend.
ing the greater part of the summer
with her parents at the Presbyterian
Manse, returned to Philadelphia
Wednesday, where shes conducts a
studio, giving the greater part of her
time to illustrating books.
Mra. J. Fred Kurtz and Mrs. R. B.
Huling of Lewisburg were guests of
Miss Grace Bmith for a day, 'ast week.
The former is the wife of the edito- of
the Journal, and the latter the wife of
the passenger sgent at the Lewisburg
station on the Pennsy,
Grange Park real estate was well
distributed over Centre and adjoin.
fog counties. The candidates took
their good share, but did so without
complaint, for they eame here to speak
to the tillers of the soll, yet perhaps
had no intention of carrying away so
much of the clay matter,
An sutomobile party from Philips.
burg who erjoyed one of the big days
last week in Centre Hall were, Mrs
Florence Faulkner, Miss Mae Faulk.
ner, Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Elizabeth
Barnes, Mrs, L. Ray Morgan and son
Louis Morgan, and Boyd Hamlin, A
big Peerless car afforded ample accom
modstion for the party.
hild Sirangles on Bean,
A very sad death occurred in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Reott Rechan
who reside about two miles west of
Madisonburg, Monday morning, when
their bright little son Lester, of elgh-
teen months, met death by strangula-
tion. The child was seated on the
floor playing with » number of pod
beans when he, in childish manner,
placed one in his mouth snd in an
irgtant it was lodged in bis throat,
Before the mother realized the serious
pature of the child’s trouble, the little
tot had already reached life's end,
The funeral services will be held this
( Thursday ) morning apd interment
will be made st 8t. Psul’'s, Rev
Bingman, of the United Evangelical
chureb, officiating.
w—
Elias Wert, ove of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of]
Rrush Valley, died at his Frome near
Yearick’s church, three miles west of |
Manisonburg, Friday, of old age. He!
wes over eighty-six years of age, |
Funeral services were held at his Iate|
home Tuesdsy and interment was]
made in the cemetery connected with |
Yearick’s church, Rev J. W., Rum
berger, of the Evangelical Association,
Madisonburg, and Rev. Dustler, offiei-
ating. Besides his wife, Mr. Wert is |
survived by three sone, namely, James,
Harvey and John, all of Brush Valley;
also, the foll owing brothers and sisters:
William Wert, Brush V alley Mra
Amanda Weaver, Aaronsburg; Mrs
William Glen, Woodward ; Mrs, aro-
live Swartz, Millheim.
Mr. Wert was a farmer all his
notil incapacitated by old age.
formerly lived in Pepps Valley,
removed to Brush Valley over twenty- |
pix years sgo. For sixty years he was |
s member of the Evapgelieal chureh |
and a strong supporter of its cause,
life |
He!
Mrs. R H Stusrt died at her home
in Island, Clinton county, Monday |
at six p m., from the effects of a
paralytic stroke which she received |
Friday previous, Bhe never gained]
coneciousness in the intervening pe-|
riod. She was sixty-seven years of |
age Funeral services will be held]
Fiiday and interment will take plsce|
at Jersey Shore, Bhe was a full cousin |
to Mra. J. T. Potter, whose death
curred in Centre Hall a féw weeks ago
ce |
died at]
eighty
Krhard
altuost
Thomas George
Perth, Kansas, aged
years, He was born jo Miles town. |
ship, and went weet in 1584 He is]
survived by four sons, one of whom,
Allen, when a young man lived with |
bis uncle; William Erhard, at Old
Fort. The other sons are George, |
Semuel sod Jacob. Allen lives in|
Ssumuper county, Kansas, and is en-|
geged in farmiog
——— A — Ap
Will Driti for OU
of this
erect.
Probably by the latter part
week work will have begun in
ing a derrick the Jacob Gephart
farm. 8 mile west of Rebersburg,
tenanted by E. Greninger,
used in drilling for oil.
and Clinton County Qil Company are
the prospectors aod they hope to rush
of the derrick so that |
drilling may be commenced as early |
as possible,
on
and
to be
The Centre|
i
K.
the erection
s———
Thomas Farm Sold
The Thomas farm, west of Potters
Milla, occupied by Ashbridge Thomas, |
gold to J. E. Bubb & Bon for
The Bubbs sre lumbermen, |
cut the timber and saw it]
stufl. The farm was pur- |
several years ago by Mr |
Thomas from Bamuel Slack, who had
lived there for many years. Mr
Thomas will not vacate the place until
next spring
Was
$2600
and will
into bill
chased
’
mp fp
Dates for Farmer.’ Institute
The dates for Farm oy’ Institutes in
Centre county are as follows : Centre
Hall, Manday and i. December
14 and 156: Unionville, Wedneadsy |
snd Thursday, December 16 and 17;
Philipsbure, Friday and Saturday,
December 18 and 19
———— A IAI
Fileld-Kramrine,
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mre Jacob Krumrine, at
Biate College, and in the presence of
over hundred invited guests,
Boyse A. Field of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Missa Julis A, Krumrine were
united in marriage Thursday evening
at six o'clock, by Rev. Horn of the
Reformed church, State College. Af-
ter partaking of a wedding supper the
cour le left for California and pext
Sunday they will set sail for Australia
where the groom hes a position He
is a graduate of the electric depart”
ment of Penn State, class 1913, which
institution also gradaoated hia bride.
one
Brush Valley.
Miss Tevolas Keller of Penn Hall,
will work for Lloyd Miller this winter,
Many people from this section are
attending the Lewisburg fair (ibis
week.
This week we are having the equi.
nox, then lookout for the ¢quinoctial
storms that eheke the spples.
Norman Duck of M fMlinburg, who
had an exhibit of Gutilius buggies at
Grange Park, ie spending several days
under the parental roof,
Elina Wert passed into the great be-
yond on Friday, He was aged eighty.
three years. Interment was made in
Beth sta cemetery on Tuesday, Rev,
Abe Dorstler officiating.
On sceount of the drought we are
having, many people are compelled to
haul their drioking water and drive
their eatile a distanos to water, while
pasture is so short many .eople feed
their eattle out of the barn.
Monday morning Lester, the eigh-
teen-month-old enild of Heott Rachau,
got a bean in his wind pipe and chok-
ed to desth. Interment will be made
in the Yearick United Evaogelical
BOALSBURG ITEMS.
What Peop'e Are Doing in Harris Township's
Principal Burg, as Reported by the Reo
porter's Faithful Correspondent,
A number of women of
i
cl.thing for the war sutferers in
ginm,
ton to the Belgium Legation and wil!
be shipped from there to the foreign
shore. Mies Cecile De Lagarde will
gee'that the articles are properly dis-
tributed. Khe with her nephew,
Plerre Boal, sailed from New York on
Monday. T. D. Boal was to
York to see them off, The following
ia a list of the clothing:
shawls, 1 ladv’s cape,
men’s suits, 2 boys’ sults,
trousers, 4 vests, 2 ladies’
Indies’ skirts, 1 petticoat,
kimona, 5 waists, 1 spron,
ladies’ headwear, neckties,
veil, 3 hats, 2 caps, 2 pairs stockings,
4 pair shoes, 3 pairs
pieces of flannel, 12 hanks of yarn, 17
pieces of winter under wear, 6 pieces of
gauze underwear.
The clothing will be shipped
Miss Cecile De Ln-
4 pair of
suits,
Hh articles
for Francs on
Bhe will on
pasistance,
she will com-
hospital work as soon 88
In 1908 she went
her sister, Mrs, Theodore
Boal, who wss taken {ll at
time of the celebra-
tion of a great victory of many
ago. Mr. Boal was sent wilh
epresentatives from the
It was at this time that
De Lagarde took a thorough course
Red Cross Nursing
4
apd family
gueata of the
donation, sailed
tember 21st, her arrival,
ather
United
mintes
of
D. W. Calvert
were
nf
E.
Al.
Miss Kathrine Starom of Altoona
erjoyed a few days with companions
in this, her former home,
Calvin Riley of Petersburg spent
part of issl week at his old home at
Boalsburg.
Mrs. Nannie Mothersbsugh with
her little daughter Louise of Williame-
Monday
sher with several
spent Fundsy at Bellefonte
Mra George F
children
Persons from a distance who visited
here last week joved part of the
time at the Grapge Encsmpmuent
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart,
from
Lancaster, spent inst week here,
iy
with
near
An umbrells mender passed through
but we have no use
Paul lant
his third term
Rupp departed
in the
Among the new machinery recently
this locality Is a ime
8 E Webar. The ms
N W. Meyer farm for
Mr
Mra
Mr and Mre. William Toner,
and Mrs, George Guadshaw snd
Mary Irvin of
at the home of BR. B. Harrlson.
Miss Gertrude Keichline of
(Grove Mills with ber sunt, Mrs Barab
Gardner,
this place Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mre. H. H.
Foster, and daughters
Auna of Winfield, Uglon eo
the home of Mrs
a mister of Mr. Musser,
Miss Rachael Rothrock in company
with her father departed on Saturday
for Philadelphia where she entered a
children's homeopathic bospital to
Musser
Clars and
Dr. L. E Kidder and family,
Cronover, Elmer Houtz, Misses
Dale and Margaretta Goheen
sto trip to Willismeport,
Friday evening and
on Baturday eveniog.
Mr. and Mra Will Fisher snd son,
Mra. Kiefler and daughter Miss Jrey
of Bunbury, Mr. and Mra. Frank Fish-
er of Alloons, and John Fisher of
Mra
Lily
going
Me. E A Fisher,
Misa Mary Corl returned
home at Boslsburg on Monday after
an absence of slmost two years spent
at the home of her sister, Mra Nannie
Keener, at Anascondo, Colorado.
On ber home jiurney she remsioed
for two months in Chiesgo with ber
brother, James Corl, snd family,
The venerable Adam Feity is spend.
ing some time In eastern Pennsyl-
vanis,
the funeral
to her
of bis bro her George,
home at Lebanon
|
|
Aaronsbury,
Mr. and Mra, Fleckingar and gor
the Isdy’a parents, Mr
Mra, Craig and William
Renovo are the guesis of ber uncle,
Z. D Thomas, and usin,
Beckie Bnyder,
H.D Kreamer and son Roll
home from Histe College for
weeks on account of running short
lumber,
Mr and Mrs
umberland sre
i 37%
M
1
Big Oi
Are
a few
nr 4
Sas A
North.
from
latter's sister, Mra. W. H,
Philips
Mr.and Mrs
Lewistown wera oaljers the
«f Nosh Croniniller ; after a very
pleasant chat toured to Mifflinburg,
Mra Jane Ded
with her sick
Thomas Gutilius
3 3
at 1
sker spent a few
hrother at Wi
dnysn
Health inerpe James HB, Weaver
bought the Michael Kby farm, north
wideration $11,000
from
calor
Ove one bundred people
attended GG ange pilenie. Not a
Any Ww. left in our little burg.
from
here
ie
Htover Harrle
1
aa
Marion burg
staover, and brother
Alfred He
Man
IB
Wesley
Fel
Maiurdsy a
tained at the
Perry, aud fami
Harvdy O
: 1 Kut
burg nd hi iro!
family of Seranton
hours in thei
their Cousin,
sged sunt, 3
§ Mrs
Harve
3 week
Mr. Wise sd
ic sale of
ei Inst Matar
Hull
{ eritre
Limbert
cs ps pA
is
Potters Mil
Mra J
Andrews
{ we J ¥
Viois HB
urday with §
Mary Unre
Mr. and
toons apant =q
Lf ra J
Faust
Lis reside
thse
motiher,
Lewis
taken ug
3
nr
Sir. Al
tailed Mr. snd
and «on Arthur, of
the past week
Mise Nellie Wiki
lege was a Bund
Mra
spent
Hartinau,
Mra. Josept
parents at Oak Hal
wd Mra, F
Mia €
B
wn of Bia
AY guest al he
y (arbrick of
xi days with
Ms
BEV ET
t
ehh tiv
i enLy.
Larson iting her
EE LS
At Garman's Upsra mouse,
There are girls everywhere in the
erage song pisv
¢ Meven Hours Io New York," which
were residents of Lebanon county.
OC. W. Corl, A. E. Gingerich sand E.
M. Kuhn were at the county seat on
Haturday evening and witnessed Lhe
demonstration of electricity. A pum-
ber of ladies were engaged at cooking
and baking and passed some of the
were present,
Baturday the postoffice was moved
from the home of Mra. M. A. Woods
to the new room prepared for it, in
the Dv. Kidder building in the central
part of the town, Mre, Woods with
her daughter, Miss Rose, had charge
of the « fice for a period of sev nteen
years, Mistakes are made by all peo-
ple in every line of business. While
this may have occurred ocossionally,
yet speaking io general tie work was
done in a sst'afactory manner to all
concerned. We wish the same success
for our pew postmaster, Jacob Meyer,
A ———— i — PL ——————
Spring Mills,
John Horner bullt and filled a silo
this month.
Mr. and Mra Lloyd Smith of Jobne
town are visiting friends and rela.
tives,
Jerry Bpavely. one of our older
at this writing
Mise Mabel Allison spent last week
st Centre Hall with her aunt, Mrs
Lillian Alexander.
John Z=tby, and M,. and Mre
all of Youngstown,
nding seme time with
friends,
Mrs, Margaret Donachy was called
cemetery this Thursday morning.
et
50 703 &n
la Bh pt
er =8
d $100
f the
Pricea 25¢, 8bs,
Bright ¢horus
work 1a one chief features of the
petformance sud the fact that the pro
duction has rehearsed under the per
sonpl direction of one of New York's
beat modern dancing i ora in
the '* Maxixe', “ QOuoe ow Hes
ta jon’, * Lama Duck “fF
Walk", e Vine”, andthe v Fox
Trot", should ba + gusraniss thal the
general groupings, siege pietures and
dauces will be artisticsily delightful,
plrope
Mien
wh
Hira:
—————
CHANCE FOR UENTHE
REPORTER READERS,
Coupon Worth 205 H Preacnted
Boon & Co's stare.
Io order to test the Ceotre Report.
er’s great circulation and its superior
advertising value, we have made ar.
rangements with B. M. Boon & fo,
the popular druggist, to offer one of
their best selling medicines at half
pries to anyone who will cut out the
following coupon and present jt at
their store ;
at B MM,
COUPON
{* Thiseoupon entitles the holder to
| one §0c package of Dr. Moward's |
remedy for constipa'ion apd dye. |
pepaia at half price, 250, we will re- |
| fund the money to anyone dissatiss |
| fled,
BM. Boou & Co,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
1 yon cannot eall at their siore. ont
out the coupon and mail it, with 25
oente, and a 60-cent box of the remedy
will be sent you by mai!, charges paid
Do not put it oft. * One to-day Is
worth two tomorrows.
—————-—"—— EE
Th HR SRR a
CRM we EY 0 ree ME
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC...
Our Fall and Winter
Clothing is ready for
your inspection.
OUR LINE comprises the very latest in wearing
apparel for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and
Children. We selected, with grcot core, the
largest line of stylish clothing that has ever been put
rr
a“
ani Le
CR GRE
%
*
have
re SE
ort disylay in Millheim, We want you to come in
look around ; we know that you will be more than
on WAR
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.
RR
|
Eo
The best line of st:ong work shoes
arc at Herr's,
Raincoats-
You'll want one for these cool
nm A VER RL a
evenings
We
colors, for Men, Women and Chi
have a large assortment in all styles and
dren.
hing for School Children--in great variety }
HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE
MILLHEIM, PA.
PR a nd TOR i ih nl en Sm gd
il
|
5
Some New Arrivals For Fall i
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 see 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.
be— ——
LADIES’
“FITZEZY”
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE