THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
- PENNA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
CENTRE HALL -
SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors
S.W.8MITH . - . . . . . Editor
Local Editor and
EDWARD E. BAILEY Brine: Fianeper
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 BATES Display advertise
ment of ten or more fuches, for three or more in
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pia aavetelsing 60 oocoupying less space than ten
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issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices ateumpanying displa
ing 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.
advertis-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United Slates Senator
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Monroe County.
Governor
McCORMICK, Dauphin County.
Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM T. CREASY, Columbia County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
WILLIAM MeNAIR, Allegheny 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, Clearfleld County
Senator in the General Assembly , 34th District
WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Clearfield Co,
Representative in the General Assembly, Centre County
DAVID W. MILLER, Ferguson Township.
Member of Stale Commitice
W. D. ZERBY
VANCE C,
Chunty Chairman
ARTHUR B. LEE
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Presbyterian-Centre Hall, morning.
Reformed—Union, morning; Spring Mills,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran. Centre Hall, moming ;
afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening.
Kurtz will preach.
Ity you mean to give McCormick youl
support for governor, cast your vote
not only for him but for Mr. Miller,
for the legislature, and Mr. Patterson
for state senate.
Spring Mills,
Rev. D. B
On the ground that hotels with li-
cense to sell rum can afford to give
better accommodations, Mr. Scott, the
Republican candidate for the legisia-
ture, says he ‘'sbeolutely favors the
grantiog of licenses,’ This indicates
that he is willing to profit by the
money spent over the bar for booze;
that to him it i# no concern whether
the mother and the children in the
home are sufficiently cared for or not,
if he and others of his opinion can get
better accommodations at licensed
houses, the evil of the rum traflc is
warranted. Do you want a man with
such opinions to make your laws?
Would you expect such a man to be
fair on other questions ?
LOCALS
Mrs. Clyde Bradford and daughters
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harsh-
barger in Altoona this week.
Harry Relish is among the farmers
who is obliged to haul water in barrels
for his stock as well as for domestic
purposes,
D. KE. Keller attended a business
meeting of the Centre County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company at Bellefonte
on Monday.
T. M. Gramley of Spring Mills is a
delegate to the Central Pennsylvania
Bynod of the Lutheran church, in
session at Mifflinburg this w ek.
The house and lot st Coburn, owned
by Mra, Eliza Btover was sold at pub-
lic sale to W. ©. Krader, of Coburn.
The consideration was $1,905,
Mrs, Adam Kreamer and daughter
Christina of State College spent a week
as guests of Miss Elsie Moore, near
Old Fort, Mr. Kreamer was also
present with his family on Bunday.
Mrs. G3, O. Benner, who had the mis-
fortune to overturn a kettle of boiling
water, resulting in severely scalding
one of her limbs, several weeks ago,
has improved to such an extent that
she can sgain attend to her household
duties,
Cleve Brungart and Mr. and Mrs,
D. W. Bradford attended the York
county fair on Wednesday, making
the trip in the former's Krit ear.
Others attending the fair were Messrs.
George H. Emerick, John Arney,
Charles Arney and Richard Brooks.
The long drought was broken Tues.
day evening when the first rain fell
since August 28 The rain continued
to fall threughout the night and in the
morning the government guage regis.
tered a precipitation of over three-quar-
ters of an inch, a good rain under nor-
mal conditions, but much more is
needed at this time to do any material
good.
With a week still to go on until
the opening of the hunting season,
Treasurer John D. Miller has fseued
over eight hundred licenses. This is
four hundred less than for the corres
ponding period of Isst year, but it is
thought that there will be a rush for
the white arm tegs at the eleventh
hour and that the number will equal
that of last year,
BOALSBURG ITEMS.
What People Are Doing In Harris Township's
Principal Burg, as Reported by the Re-
porter’s Faithful Correspondent,
Rev. A. A. Blsck of Troutville spent
a short time in Boalsburg.
Miss Jane Blabig spent a week with
relatives in Wayne county.
D. KE. Mothersbaugh of Willlam-
sport spent a few days in this place.
Miss Ballie Keller enjoyed a week in
Bellefonte at the home of her nephew,
Harry Keller,
Mrs. H. M Hosterman spent several
days with her mother who is ill at her
howe at Huntingdon,
Mr. and Mrs, F., W, Krumrine of
State College attended services at
Boalsburg on Bunday.
Mrs, Margaret Riley and sons of the
Weber family of State College spent
Bunday at Milroy,
Mr. sand Mra. W, A. Marray att end-
ed the funeral of James Alexander at
Centre Hall on Tuesday forenoon.
A number of people fromm Boalsburg
attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs.
George Markle at Oak Hall on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bhugt ert, Al-
fred Osman, Mr, and Mrs J. P. Wag-
ner, and Fred Ishler were visitors from
Altoona.
Mrs. Busan Keller of Axe Mann and
Mrs. George Keller of Biate College
spent a day at the IL. Mothersbaugh
home,
Miss Maggie Farrell, who was a
maid at the T. D. Boal home for two
summers, returned to her home near
Washington City last week,
Mr and Mrs. J. F. Btover, son ans
daughter and Mr. Runkle of Belle
fonte, and Bamuel Durst avd family of
Earlystown, spent Bui day evening st
Boalsburg.
Rev W. K, Harnish, who was pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church for »
period of eleven years, will presch his
farewell sermon on Bunday at 8 p. m.
He has accepted a call to Arch Bpriogs.
Edward Troxel, Spangler Walters,
Charles Wagner, Ira Nearhood, and
Jacob Fetterolf, autoed from Troxel
ville to Boalsburg on Bunday where
they were guests of J. F. Zechman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers of Btate
College were present at the me ting of
the civie club at tae home of Mrs M
B. Bosal on Friday evening. Mr, Bellers
gave a report of the success they had
at Htate College in collecting Clothing
for the war sufferers, Abo it 250 arti-
cles of good clothirg were on the list,
also some money, and he stated that
the managers of the moving pleture
shows will contribute the proceeds of
an evening to the relief fund. After
the regular business of the club was at-
tended to, they enjoyed a social hour.
Refreshments were s-rved.
The service on Runday evening, held
in obedience to the President’s pree-
lamation, was well attended and wa-
impressive throughout. Rev. J. I
Stonecypber conducted the opening
service and Rev. 8. C, Btover preached
the sermon. The national hymn of
Germany, ** The Wateh on the Rhine,”
and the national hymn of France, the
‘ Marsellaise Hymn’, and also our
national hymn ** America, '’ were the
musical selections.
The following isa copy of a letter
received by Mrs. E. E. Btuart, presi-
dent of the Ladies’ Civie Club, from
the wife of the Belgian ambassador in
Washingt eo, D. C.:
Legation Belgigne,
Washington, D. C.,
Wednesday, Sept. 23,
Dear Mre, Stuart :
The barrel, box, and bale arrived
yesterday in good shape. I cannot
thank you, avd the other Iladies,
enough for your generosity. It is
needless to tell you of the good it will
do the many unfortunate ones, who,
through your kindoess, will have
clothing. Might I ask for a list with
the names and addresses of those who
80 generously contributed, as I want
to thank each one for the interest and
help shown to my countrymen. I shall
have to ask for a little patience, as this
relief work requires many letters, and
I take pleasure in attending to it my-
self. Will the president be good
enough to express to one and all my
gratitude,
Very sincerely,
HELEN HAVEWITH.
Jotat Connell Meeting,
A meeting of the joint council of
the Lutheran church will be held at
Centre Hall, Baturday, October 17th,
at two o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present,
Marriage Licenses,
William Lidgett, Morrisdale
Florence D. Bell, Morriadale
James R Bailor, Bellefonte
Ellen A. Miller, Bellefonte
Luther L. Wolfe, Wolfes Btore
Beulah Brungasrt, Wolfes Store
Alden C Quick, Moshannoon
Clara M. Lucas, Moshannon
John E. Brown, Orviston
Anna E Gotterman, Orviston
—————— A A
Distriet », 8, Convention,
The District Babbath sehonl Con-
vention of the eleventh district of Cen
tre county, comprising Potter and
Gregg townships and Centre Hall
borough, will te held in Penns Creek
Lutheran church, Penn Hall, Friday,
October 30th. Miss Martha Robison,
Btate field worker for Central Penn-
sylvanis, besides the clergyman In the
district, will help to make the meeting
an luteresting and profitable one,
A AIA Pr
Showing of Millinery,
The undersigned wishes to ane
nounce to her msny customers that
she has just returned from the city
with a full line of ladies’ bats in
many preity shapes snd styles; also,
a complete line of children’s hats, se
well as a pretty line for infants. You
will also find » nice line of hats for
small boys. You are invited to in-
spect these goods.
Mrs G.M. WoLre
Bpriog Mills, Pa, ,
DROPS DEAD IN CORN FIXLD,
{ Conitnued from first page. )
Ross, Centre Hall,
Murray, Boalsburg.
Interment was made at Centre Hall |
Tuesday morning, the services at both |
the home and the church having been |
conducted by Rev. J. M. R arick, a |
former paatcr of the Lutheran ch arch.
The attendar«e at the funeral was
quite large, and the church was filled
to hear the sermon for the oceasion,
Ww. A.
{
and Mrs |
DEATHS,
Mrs, Catharine Bitner, probably the
oldest lady in Gregg township, died
on Tuesday at noon at the home of
her deughter, Mrs, J. 8B. Meyer, near
Peon Hall, where she had been mak.
ing her home for several years. The
funeral will be held Saturday morning,
and the rervices will ve conducted by
Rev, D. M. Geesey, her pastor, and
Rev. W. D. Donat ; interment in the
Salem cemetery.
Mra. Bitner was aged ten days less
than eighty-seven years Bhe was
born in Union county, was a daugh-
ter of Daniel Catherman, and one of
seventeen culldren, all of whom reach-
ed maturity. [I'he father, at the age
of eighty, was the first of the family to
die. Beveral of the children resched
and others exceeded the sge of the
father, as did slso the mother. Two
surviving brothers are Daniel, Hartle-
ton ; Reuben, Dakots, Illinois ; and
these sigters also survive : Mrs Sarah
Emerick, Mionesota ; Mrs, Amelin
Bingman, Laurelton; Mrs
Derr, Lewisburg.
children living are Willi m,
Mills ; Joseph K., Farmers Mills;
Dr Henry F., Centre Hall ; Mrs. J. 8
Meyer, Penn Hall; James, U |, Monroe,
Wisconsin ; Daniel N , Hastings, Ne-
braska ; Robert U , Avis ; Mrs. Harry
Long, Newark, Onio,
Mrs Bitper was a remarkably well
preserved lady, and up to wit
body and had the full use of all
mental faculties.
at Centre Hall during the Grange En-
gathering as much as any one
waa the widow of Jacob Bitner,
prior to 1860 lived on the Bible farm
below Centre Hall, From there the
family moved to the Coburn farm pear
1850.
Jeremiah Boavely, a highly respect.
ed citizen of Gregg township, died at
his bome in Boring Mills,
night at eleven o'clock, of a complica.
tion of diseases and old «ge He had
been in delicate health sll summer
but it was only a week ago that
condition took a serious tarn,
was c.nfioed to bed for sa period of but
a week. Funeral services were held
Monday morning io the Lutheran
church and interment took piace
the Unlon cemetery. Rev J
Rearick, of Williamsburg, a
pastor of the deceased, was the officiat
ing mioigter
Mr. SBoavely wae
M
born in
all his life
he tilled the farm now tenanted
by
Fort. He waa twice married, his firat
wife preceding him to the grave -ix
teen years sgo To this union two
children were born, nsmely, John
Soavely, Bpring Mills, and Mrs, An-
drew Rote, Farmers Milla. His sec.
ond wife survives him with no ehil.
dren. No brothers or sisters survive
Mrs Michael Hettinger died at the
home of her dsughter, Mra, W, =
Musser, st Columbia, Lancaster coun.
ty, Bunday morning, of old sge, being
between seventy-six and seventy-seven
years old. Her body was brought to
Bpring Mills Wednesday afternoon
and burial was made direct from the
train io the Georges Valley cemetery
Mra Heitinger was the mother of
twelve children, seven of whom sur
vive, namely : W. H., Bpriog Mille;
Robert E , Bpring Mills; Henry, Al-
toons ; Frank, Georges Valley ; Mrs
W. 8B Musser, Miss Catharine Het.
tinger, Columbia; Mre. Lucy Wesley,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hettinger lived on the
Bamuel Ertle farm, in Georges Valley,
some thirty years ago and it was here
that Mr. Hettinger met his death
when a team of spirited colts ran off
and he became entangled in the lines
and was dragged to uis death before
the animals could be brouiht to =
stop. Mra. Hettinger continued to
live in Georges Valley until ten years
ago when she moved to Columbia to
live with ber daughter,
Hugh Wance, an aged resident o
Asropaburg, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Abner Hill, in Asrone-
burg, Wednesday of last week, from
the effects of an apoplectic stroke.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning from his Iste residence and
interment flowed in the Asronsburg
cemetery, Rev. D M Geesey, of the
Lutheran church, of which the decons-
ed was a member, officiating Mr
Wanee was a hard laboring man all
his life and at the time of his death
was past seveniy-one years of age
Surviving him are three sons and
three daughters, namely, Israel, Irvin,
and William, all of Asronsburg ; Mrs
Abner Hill, Aaronaburg, Mrs Alms
Long, Potter eounty; Mrs. Blanche
Shuliz, Spring Bank.
Mra. Bamantha Kuehle died in St,
Louis, Missouri, Thursday of Isat
week, of infirmities of old age, being
in her seventy fifth year She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bair, both deceased, of Madisvnburg
and spent her early years in that vi-
laity. Hhe was twice married, her
first husband being William Hoster.
man of Rebersburg, who is now dead.
To their union three children were
born, all of whom died in Infancy.
She was later married to Mr. Kuehle,
who survives her with no children
One sister, Mra. ( Rev.) Lease, of
Cleveland, Ohio, also survives,
Reporter Register
John F, ing Mills
F. A MeCl oe. ra er Rall
Mm JR, Tn in, Linden H
John W, , Centre Mali
hems: Babar Coie
Mrs. Edward J, Lucas Atlantio Of
1
Buhre, Atlantic City !
kel, Tyrone
M. -
ik Fion®
Aaraonsburg,
Johnson Krape and Miss Annie M. |
were delegates from here to |
i, 8. convention at Coburn,
Mr. and Mrs B Jackson from] |
Madisonburg spent a dey with their |
son, John Durst,
Mr. and Mre, William Walter from
Pittsburg and niece, Mary, from Derry
Station, spent a few days with rela-
tives, |
Earl Vonada from Centre Oak spent |
a few days with his brother Boyd and |
wife, They aleo took in the Milton |
fair.
Monday morning Hugh Wanee, one |
of our respected citizens, was buried in |
the Lutneran cemetery, Rev Geesey |
officiating,
Albert Mingle, one of our high |
school boys, had Prof Stapleton and
nine of his class mates spent Friday |
evening at his home in 8 social way, |
O. P. Adams made a business trip to |
Bellefonte. He sold his property to |
Fred Stover, the consideration being
aix hundred and fifty dollars,
Martha Ugle from Akron, Qhlns, was |
a welcome visitor to the homes of her |
muny friends here Mira Mildred
Acker accompanied her to the Ohnlo
city.
Mrs, L. K. Lenker and daughter
Bue, are visiting the former's children,
Willism Houser in Bellefonte, and
merchant James Lenker and family at
Lewiont,
Rev. John KF
able wife ne
$
Kerlin and his ami.
shumaker from
Cheney, Kanens, are being vleasantly
entertained by their aunts, Mrs E. J
Deshler and Mrs Emaline Hees
Dr and Mrs D. } Bowersox from |
bapel sud their daughter, |
Wenv r epending =
waa, Dr John Bower. |
at York and wile there will at.
Bre
eK with their s
OX,
m—— fp Mp
Linden Hall
Mra, John Felding has bren confined |
to the house with an ulcerated snkle,
A
at |
Lowe !
recent arrivsl
Mra. Ross
little son was a
der.
J. H.
toons
friends
Alfred O«man of All
ing this week with his
toed in Al |
they
they
Ross and family au
Sunday where visited |
4 ¥ i ¥ i i
O0ONRK 18 RpENDG-
brother James
in |
tie |
em- |
¢ here has been
Will MeCli
the new
[he section fore
creased to six
Charles
ployees,
Mra, “smuel CO
the Beliefinte
EXE [3 es
hie mre
e returned from |
fuses day |
for treatment fora |
{
isEpilal on
where she had gone
broken Knee cap
tend. |
Lock
munday |
who Is st
100 al
Haturdsy and
i341 Ferree,
Normal =e
gpent
Mise Lav
the
has been at |
weeks, spent
family be fore |
home in Lebanon
Harnish =
Bamue! Helltuan, who
4
tate t'ollege for a few
Rv, W K each hi
i,
Arch
rhis
Pp
AY &iieroo
he having sccepted a osil to (he
Npriogs church. He will leave [«
new charge next week
Mrs. P. B M of
fever Kenbridge,
Virginia, who with ber two children
have been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr and Mra James M, Ross,
spent last week with friends in Al-
toona, returniog here on saturday.
———— A 1
At Garman's Opera Hoaee
The gevers! demand
ed amusements has been answered by
the Mannatian Players, an excellent
organization plsying comedies snd |
which appear a! Garmans sl}
of this week, at unusually low prices
Fhe Masohaitsan Players inclu le many
well known snd su {lays It
will be remembered with pleasure that
this company piaye & week's engage
ment al Garmaos last season to goo!
houses
Li DMINISTRATOR'S NOT
wwebeaper prie-
orenaful
rege
nn the above estate
ng t nied tothe undersigned, he
woul 1d remy i request all persons knowing
then. selves In ebiod 10 the estate to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims agai ns
the same to present them duly authenticated for
setllemont
SEPARATOR FOR 8
ar ® 3d
bmrgait iE TH MAS.
7 dell “phone Residon
ters Millis yu
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL. PA
tion ® i
Clmsson, iT
aEreomoenia, ole mari $
Hoenses secured, and all matters
office attended to promptiy
CREAM
Prag St
4
Yen
periainin x to the
oct lyr. pd
“ Utterbeck "’
Ideal Fruit Picking BAG
Made of heavy weigh t duck and so arranged
as to equalize the on both shoulders,
The openings are arranged so both hands oan
be used in picking, and the draw strin Saray
od so the fruit can be let ont at the bottom in
empting the bag,
The Rang oan be let dawn to the bottom of the
opening the dmw string, thus not
Bo a the fruit,
This is the best and handiost arrangemont for
pleking fruit that has ever been offered, A trial
will convinee even the most skeptioal.
Write For Prices To
CLYMER MeCLENAHAN, Centre Hall
”»
B WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ASciRGrE re) TO
a —————
SHOWING OF FINE
CLOTHING
for Fall and Winter, for Men, Young Men and
Boys; SUITS and OVERCOATS, for Fall and
Winter ; more distinctive styles than cver,
vy cea
ddiviv
CxX-
tended choice than ever, In a word, best men’s clothes
We carry the famous
STYLE-PLUS & MICHAEL STERN
LINES.
values ever.
NEW FALL and WINTER
MODELS
in Ladies’, Misses’, Junior and Children’s COATS;
Ladies’, Misses’, and Junior SUITS, SKIRTS, and
DRESSES, are now here in all the popular styles--
all at remarkably Low Prices.
WALK OVER and QUEEN QUAL-
ITY SHOER are superior in every way
mas a EE EERE EE es Tm a Sp Al a. EE _ _— a... A
A complete line of RAINCOATS
We have a large assortment in all styles and
colors, for Men, Women and Children.
{ HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE
MLLEEIN, PA.
cd
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
They are priced
will want one, we are sure.
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.
“FITZEZY
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE