THE CENTRE REPORTER. | ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - PENN’A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1914. SMITH & BAILEY S. W, SMITH . Proprietors Editor EDWARD E. BAILEY { Business anager Entered at the Post Ofoe ™ “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 wore in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis I iF sdvanising occupying less space than ten nches and for Ae than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices astoutpanying display advertis- 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, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. United States Senator A. MITCHELL PALMER, Monroe County. Governor McCORMICK, Dauphin County. Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM T. CREASY, Columbia County. Secretary of Internal Affairs WILLIAM McNAIR, Allegheny County, Representatives al 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 in the General Assem 34th District WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, C Nearfleld Co. Represe Centre County DAVID W, MILLER, Ferguson Township. Member of Sate Commitiee . ZERBY County Chairman ARTHUR B. LEE VANCE C. rnlative in the General Assembly, Democratic County Committee for 1014, Name, P. 0. Address John J. Bower, Bellefonte ) P. H Gherity, Bellefonte WW LH M Quistion, Bellefoute Boro. D. W. Bradford, Centre Hall John Deihl, Howard Milesburg Bore, Edward Grove, Mil Iheim Boro. R. 8. Stover, lipsburg 1st W H. W. Todd, wbaig 20d W Phi flip Duwaon, sburg Sed W E, G. J¢ psbarg Chas, Wi we Boro. R. C, Gil Stat & Col lege Boro. J. B. Ma . ille Boro. James R Holt, puner Twp NP John Spearly Benner Twp N P Robert F. Hartle, Boggs Twp N P Ira P Confer, Boggs Twp E P Howard Neff, C Boggs Twp W P James M. Weaver, Mil — Burnside T James Pankey, Pioe Glenn : John I, Weiland, Lem George Bixel, Orviston George We Fer, Howard Pine Grove Mills fonte e¢ Hall Howard Boro, Bel le sfonte ont Gregg Tu wp N P Gregg Twp EP Gregg Twp WP Haines Twp E P ¥ Haines Twp WP W H Gu Halfmoon Twp D. C. Harpster, Harris Twp EP Frank Ishler, Harris Twp WP John A. Fortney, Howard Twj A. M. Butler, Hr ston 1 wp 0. D. Ebe Liberty Twp EP Libe ry Tb wp Marion Twe Miles Twp £ P Miles Twp M P Miles T wp WI Patton Twp Penn Twp Pott er Ts wp N P ter Tw isewite, Li _ nl Hall Boalsbu g Howard Martha Furnace James ( ‘arson, Arthur Eothroek, Ple J P. A. Hoover, Union Twp John F. Holt, Walker Twp EP J. A. Emerick, Walker Twp MP A. H Spayd Walker Twp W PW, H. Corman Jr, Worth Twp Aarou Reese, Port Mat ARTHUR B LEE County Chairman ida ¥ CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Presbyterian— Centre Hall, morning; Mills, afternoon, Reformed —~Tussey ville, morning ; afternoon, Spring Centre Hall. Methodist—Centre Mills, afternoon ; Hall, moming; Sprucetown, evening. United Evangelical—Centre Hall, morning, Foreign Day Tuwmeyville, afternoon Bprucetown, evening, union revival service, Spring service ; The Wenther. Readings of the thermometer are made dally at bpm, and indicate the highest and lowest points reached during the preceding wwenty-four nours, Awp jo nowy) OCTOBER 0M] swgou uj ymoug wgou; ug wupey Wednesday, 7 Thursday, § Friday, 9 Saturday, 10 Bunday, 11 . Monday, 12 | | Tuesday, 13 | i { PC : i 3 i 1 C means cloudy; F means fair; P GC partly cloudy, means The Republican State Committee, by an overwhelming vote, refased to insert in the platform a loeal option plank. The liquor interests are open- ly, notoriously and energetically back- ing Benator Penrose, It is a serious matter, so serious that, unless we greatly mistake the temper of our fel. low citizens, it will not be permitted to go unrebuked. EE i= When W, H. Patterson le elected Rtate Benator on November 8¢d, this district will have a man in the Btate Benate who can stand upon his feet and advocate the interests of his dis- trict. The interests of the 34th Hena- torial District will be in safe and com- petent hands, ——— A ————— Mr. Miller, the Democratic candi. date for legislature, carried a gun dur. ing the sixties, He is worthy of your support. Vote for him. BOALSBURG ITEMS. What People Are Doing in Harris Township's Principal Burg, as Reported by the Re- porter’s Faithful Correspondent, Oh ! the bright the beautiful days of October. J. H. Close and family spent Bun. day at Linden Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fisher son are visitors from Danville Mrs. Paul Fortney of Bellefonte spent Thursday at Boalsburg. A. E. Gingerich attended court last week a8 a juror, Daniel Grove of Lemont attended to business in this place Monday after. noon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Corl and Miss Mery Corl spent Sunday evening at Lemont. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BSellers of Lewisburg visited at Boslsburg and Oak Hall. Communion service was held in the Lutheran church on Buunday. H. M. Hosterman recently purchas- ed a tract of land from George C. Hosterman, John Hook and daughter, Mrs Laura Harrison, spent Sunday after- noon at Centre Hall, Joseph Hettinger came home last week from a two weeks’ visit with his sons at Allentown, The Modoc hunting party had =a business meeting at the home of H C Batley on Saturday evening Mies Frances Patterson is spending this week with the George Baarson family where she is engaged at needle- work. Mr aod Mrs George Rowe and Mr and Mre, Newton Yarnell attended the funeral of Mrs Catherine Bitner at Penn Hall on Saturday. ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Bartges and William Hsfflay and family, of Aaronsburg, spent Sunday at the N W. Meyer home. “ervice in the Reformed chureh on Sunday saftervpoon at 2:80 o'clock Communion service in the Reformed ehurch at Houserville on Bunday fore- noon, At a special meeting of the Ladies’ Civie Club on Monday evening it was decired that they join the State Feder ation of Penvsylvania Women, which is in session at Pittsburgh this week Elmer Ishler, who has been in poor health for more than a year, erjoyed an suto ride on Naturday, going to Pine Grove Mills, up the White Hall road, and returning by way of Btate College, The installation of officers in the O14 Fellow Lodge took place on Sat urday evening. T M. Gramley, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master, and a number of others from Bpring Mills Lodge, and 8s number from the Lodge at Pine Grove Mills were present, The Boalkburg High School will hold their first literary society this comiog Friday evening. Twenty- seven pupils are enrolled in the High school—nine girls and eighteen boys, he average attendances of the girls for the past month was 100 per cent , and the per cent. Those with perfect attendance were, Russell lshler, Ray Lucas. Forrest Miller, Louis Rothrock, John Bmith, Riley Stover, Wm Taylor, Mylss Thomas, Nellie Ishler, Dalsy Rowe, Martha douiz, [1a Begner, Edwina Wieland, Rebekah Wieland, Mildred Wieland, Grace Wieland, and boys 97 Colyer. Mra. Jobn Black and Mr. John Wagner spent Thuredsy afternoon with Mrs. P, B. Jordon. Peter Bmith of Centre Hill and George Jordon spent Bunday after. noon at the home of Pet r Jordon. Makiog spple butter and picking apples is the go now Everybody is busy busking corn in this viginity Edward Bubb snd son John moved their saw mill onto their farm which they rought from Ashbridge Thomas. Hegisiration Shows Demoeratie fiains Htate Chairman Roland 8. Mor: is, of the Democratic party, in a state. went issued from State besdquariers, expres gen decided ene ursgement over the complete returns of registration in the cities of the State “The more complete the regletra- tion returns, the more favorsble ap pears the prospect of Democratic vice tory," said Chairman Morrie. ** Dis tinet Democratic gains are shown in prac ically every city from which re. turns have been received. This Is particularly true of Republican cities ** The desperate efforta of the orgar - ization to roll up a huge Republicsn enrollment in the cities to cffset the large rural vote, which will be cast ale most solidly agsinet the machine tick et, have sigoally failed, and victory Is in sight for the forces of décency and clean government. All that remains is for the jodependent voters in the cities, and especially in the rursl die tricts, to go to the polls on election day.” Noman wi | ever have cause to re. gret having voted for Willism E ‘obias for Congress. He was raleed upon sa farm and taught school all over COlesifield county. His nine Jeary successful mdministration as county superintendent of sobools demonstrates that he has the ability necessury for a successful congressman, He knows the needs of the distriot better than any other man running and should be elected, i REBERSBURG | Mrs. Monas Gilbert is this visiting relatives at Livonia, Kline Royer of Jersey Bhore visited | at this place Bunday, under the pa- | rental roof. of | DIXON'S (IE LTH TAI KY, week | i Timely ople of © War News snd Hest h *' Discussed by Commissioner of Health, “f could a tale whose light- | est word would harrow up thy soul. ” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller With the of the Akron, Ohlo, are at present visitiog in |apace in the newspapers devoted to | town. { the news from the fields of corflict it | Since last Tuesday William Hack. | is inevitable that the interest of the man is the proud father of a little | nation should centered upon the | baby boy. |titantic struggle row waging, Mod-| The oll prospecters began operating | ern facilities for the gathering and on Tuesday and it is hoped they will | transmission of news make it possible be successful in their undertaking. {for all of us familiarize ourselves Cows and young cattle sold very | with the details of the struggle The | cheap at the Rickert cattle sale held at | strictest of censorship does no’ forbid this place last Friday. the publication of page after page of | Mre. Bray and children of Penn-| distressing stories brook, who were visiting relatives at| It verges upon the this place, returned to her home on |ability to read ail the | Saturdsy. | history which has been but a | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diehl of Pitts. | few hours previous. We pay a price | burg arrived at this place, and as Mr, | for it however greater than Ix general. | Diehl is an expert hunter, will spend Continasl dey several weeks hunting in this valley, ay Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hosterman left ons, last week for Kaneville, Illinois, where they will spend several months visit. ing. Before leaving they disposed of | their live stock. William 8Bmull, who came to this place from Illinois several weeks ago, and bought up a car load of apples, had his car shipped on Tuesday, and | he will follow in a few days. Mr, Smull has made it a business (0 come to this place from his home in Illinois every fall aud buy up a car load or two of apples and have them suipped to the Illinois market. unfold, i greater portion be to miracu this | breakf-st ous, table | male ly appreciated ression | | of mind reacts upoa the be and lo- | | terferes with its funct Dwelling | upon the harrowing stories of peaceful | cities devastated death and de- | struction stalking grimly over Chris. | tian lands canpot help but gtir tt & most borror ith | and phlezmatic sou! with vivid impressions continuslly these before us day after day the most serene surroundings take on =a Peace ant The efl-ct of all th unusually vi dire srpect ible. I quietitude is upon those who | are imposes and sape | For | it i= are not gorous dapgerous infirm may be positively those Wiio ae Fed and srtain to result Io marked physic oe and which control he cal a well col the vila as mental depression, pection belwien Lhe mil nerve centers Potters Mills Revival services will begin in Spruce. town church Bunday evening by Reva, Foes and Williams, Mrs. Perry McKinney is able to be about after being confi ed to the house several dave, Morrie Burkholder and family, and Mra. I. A, Condo, and Mrs son spent Bundsy in Milroy. Caroline McCloskey will be plying the needle for the next two weeks at the G. R. Meliss home at Colyer, : Mr. and Mra. P. P. Henshall and | ™ie™ and a chee:ful vie Mise Myra Kimport of State College spent Bunday with Mr. abd Mrs. John Wilkinson. Mra, Lizzie Colyer of Pittsburgh is visiting ber old friends after an ab- sence .f five years, making her stop. ping pisce with Mr. and Mrs iam Blauser, John Wilkinson, Mrs. son and daughter Hazel, funersdd of Mrs Rachael Sheets, of Harrisburg, Jonas Boal is moving Alexander's home, summer on owned i i de : extremn understood. Orgaus is of little eontinued mental HCalCy ald Certain it is thst | afte disturbance is f the fore noner of serious bodily ments, M While it is not t y Wil- anyone will entire ing the run of exercise restraint not thoughts allo v it to Fhe all times desirable ; eandition ruranoee # it is the m———————— The “hiladeiphin Record.’ the r be lat at three aif the Ab quarters of UES ’ DRpers Will ing under the lmpreasi . f theres is little of co anywhere in the pas War A } I'he Philiadelphbis editors presery Pp 134 100 : i ¥ we 4 soem 1 ate Frank CO attended the Wilkinson Innt weak, back to Dr having spent the the Jonas Bible farm, now by Edwsard Lsughner, came from Jeanette last his family snd household oods and expecta to be a full flsdged farmer, Spring Mills. The much needed rain has come, are the attant rd?! ia . f ¥ ing scoounis irom agrees © LOL IL the shape the foreign wedd to over who shadow reports home and balance d neways Evens, a! which ! are itter- | week with ve | Welle readers eated Freedom fro nestionaiism hes | rved ** The Phi eiphaa Record thi war sb uation It hae n Obilged (0 averiax its ing {ae have wEpRpers, which had ex typograph- | foal startiiog | Tues prominence Lo ur matlers in , time of peace the war pon. Dew g * Reoord well In hee] HOI Jesse Long of State College is baild. iog a concrete wa'k in front of property cecupied by D M Melon, Che postoffice was moved on day into the new building that mas er Tibben Zabler built, The town schools are closed on eount of measles; will $n Miss Gladys Meyer of West Cheater Normal sttended the funeral of her grandmother, Mra. Bitnoer. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Long of New. ar , Obl)», attended the funersi of Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. Bittner, Mr. Loong also came o see his mother who broke her arm a few weeks ago. his resnur popuiarity pernsape se- | rounted for by “* Record” versatility. | ‘The Philsdelphis Record Covers every phase of human sctivity in varied departments, aud stands fn the good graces of every member of the family. It is fair, clean, reliable, bright snd entertaiviog. It is 8 level headed ali-arcund news paper for in- telligent people who want trust worthy news of ail bappenings worth readiug sbout, served io attractive form ANNOUNCEMENT GC. W. Swartz, at Tusseyville, Will Quit Mercantile Business--Big Bargains to be Offered in All Lines. | Opening Day of Sal, Saturday, Oct. 24th I hereby announce that on account of my health I deem it advisable to quit the mercantile business. Before I can step out I have a large stock of merchan- dise to dispose of. I haven't tried to find a buyer for the entire stock—I will first offer it to the public. My set time limit to dispose of it is this Winter and next Spring, unless I can dispose of it in less time. This is a rare opportunity —I say rare because I am giv- ing you a chance to buy a big lot of seasonable goods at about cost and under cost prices. 1 had laid in a big stock of winter goods before I decided to quit so that many of these goods are new, Prices on everything will be reduced. It would take too much space and time to quote prices here so I would say, come to my store and get prices and the goods. If you come for something and don’t see it, ask for it ; I may have it. I have many goods you don’t see. I expect to keep the grocery stock filled in and will give || you special prices right along. If your neighbors don’t get the Reporter do them a kindness by telling them about it. Yours for business, C. W. SWARTZ, Tusseyville, Pa. Ree open October its fr ————— oi i eer ny WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ro) the Men in Penns and Brush Valleys an Fxclusive 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 ever, more ex ended chioce than ever. In a word, best men’s clothes values ever. We carry the famous STYLE-PLUS & MICHAEL STERN LINES. NEW FALL and WINTER MODELS in Ladies’, Misses’, Junior and Children’s COATS: Ladies’, Misses’, and Junior SUITS, SKIRTS, and DRESSES, arc now here in all the popular styles-- all at remarkably Low Prices. WALK OVER and QUEEN QUAL- ITY SHOES are superior in every way RT — i A complete line of RAINCOATS We have a large assortment in all styles and colors, for Men, Women and Children. HERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM, PA. PRR RR ET Som mmp— rn ERNE C0 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 are 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. I OS —— LADIES’ “FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers