THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
~ THURSDAY, JULY 5.
SMITH & BAILEY . . . . + PFroprietors
S. W.BMITH . . . «+ . + + Editor
f L 1 Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY 2 { Hosthess anager
00
a
1915
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mail 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
play advertising occupying less space than ten
inches and for less than three insertions, 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,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
fhsertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Relormed--Tusseyville, morning.
Hall,
Georges Valley, evening
Latheran—- Centre
afternoon ;
morning ; Unlon,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TREASURER,
We are authorized to announce that James E.
Harter of Penn township is a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the rules governing the Primary
Klection, : : paid
RECORDER,
We are authorized to announce that W. Francis
Speer is a candidate for the office of Recorder of
Centre County, on the Democratic ticket,
ject to the rules governing the Primary Election
paid
stb
PROTHONOTARY
We are authorized to announce that
Foreman of Bellefonte is a candidate
office of Prothonotary, on the
subject to the rules governing
Election.
i
for the
cket
the Primary
paid
Democratic {
REGISTER,
We are authorized to announce that J. Frank
Smith of Bellefonte is a candidate for the oflice 0
Register, on the Democra ket, subject to the
rules governing the Prix
SHERIFF
To the Democratic Volers of Cenlre
At the coming Primary Electi
candidate for the Democratic
Sheriff and respectfully solicit the
party.
voles
GEORGE H. RICHARDS
Philipsburg, Pa d
We are
A. Grove
County Com
antl
PpRITY BS «
r 21st. 19
We are authorised u
date of the $
J. Kennedy Jot
Centre Cor § being the
who respe 1
port on his beh
san ticket
v solicits 3
ali for sald office u
orized to
andidate {
CIN
We are ant
Spangler is ak
sul ject to tha "
maries to be held 1eslay, Septe
We are authorized to
Orvis is a candidat
ject to the de '
jes to be held 1 7, Beptembe
as a candidate lof
of Centre
I hers
the office of
the non-partiz
x mysell
ient Judge
cotinty, on
LOCALS
“Mrs. Anna D. Bitts and daughter
Mildred, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kreamer,
Hop. Ellis L.. Orvis announces his
candidacy for the office of Judge in
Centre county subject to the decision
of the voters at the primary electior.
Mre. I. A. Bweetwood and childrer,
Misses Ids aod Elizabeth, James and
William, visited Miss Carrie Sweel-
wood, at State College, on Bunday.
J.T. Potter was the only delegate
from Centre county present at the ar-
nusl meeting of the Aupti-Saloon
League of Americe, at Atlantic City, a
short time ago.
Ed. FB, Weiser of near Millbeim ex-
pects to quit the farm and devote his
time to threshing, stone crushing, ete.,
he having recently purchased the
threshing outfit and stone crusher of
Frank Kreamer,
An organization to be known as the
Ferguson Township Citizens band has
been organized by prominent graugers.
The officers are: President, William
K. Corl ; treasurer, E. M. Watts ; sec-
retary, Fred Gerhart,
Mr. and Mre. Joel Romasburg, Miss
Olive Critchfield, Adam Bnyder and
Mr. Walker, of Rockwood, were an
auto party who spent a short tipie
Bunday at the home of Rev. and Mre.
D. ®, Kurtz. They are former parish-
loners of Rev. Kurtz.
Rev. J. A. Horner of Youngsville
was in Centre Hall Friday of last week
and was successful in soliciting money
for the construction of a church in
Potter township, near Frualttown.
Rev. Horner is doing most of the me-
chanical work himself, sud had the
foundation wall completed before he
left for his present place of residence,
Apple blight made its appearance
in vigorous style in the young orchard
in Centre Hall being busbanded by
former Bheriff Brungart. The blight
pot only k'lled the leaves on a thrifty
tree, but also blighted the potato vines
under the tree. Mr. Brungart, who
gives considerable attention to horti-
culture, thinks this condition out of
the ordinary.
J. T. Noll, the contractor and paint-
er, of Pleasant Gap, was a business
caller on Tuesday snd informed the
Reporter that three members of the
Btate Constabulary were stationed at
Pleasant Gap on Monday and have
taken up their beadquarters at his
nome for =m ler of one year. The
police are vested with the suthority
given game wardens and will also sect
in other dutiee.
- er Radial
MIRTH,
Says Uommissioner of Henith, Therefore
Cultivate It,
merriment .
Which bar a thousand harms and
lengthens Life.”
Lyocurgus decreed that statues of the
God of Mirth should be get up in the
halls where the citizens of Bparta ate.
Men of all ages have appreciated the
value of a cheerful disposition. The
cultivation of cheerfulness even in the
face of misfortune and disaster ur-
guestionably helps to prevent illness,
Ou tha other hand those who always
take a somber view of life are so dic-
tressed by misfortunes when they
come, that there is often danger of
physical impairment,
The nervous system in the Humen
body is so delicately adjusted that a
comparatively slight disturbance may
seriously disturb certain of the bodily
functions. While it might be at times
difficult for the most skillful disgnos-
tician to trace the exact evnnection be-
tween mental depression and a physi-
cal illness, the fact that they are often
intimately related is well known.
Habits of miod like habits of body
can be cultivated through persistent
effort. Cheerfulness is one which will
not only prove a dis!inct benefit to ils
possessor but gerve to stimulate and
in contac’,
di
turbances may be brought about by
permitting the mind to brood
Melancuolia and similar serious
in the line of dewarcation between
tine’.
I'herefore, though you do pot set up
the statue of the God of Mirth in
house bear ever in mind that
iight heart lives long.”
Br nt
Treasurer Has License Tage
J. PP. Miller,
ceived from Lhe Siste
Iressurer
(same
sioner 4000 hunters’ tags for this yar’,
uar, f
The SEAr are
with black figures. Li
ssued to M. I. Be'z of Jacksonville,
Wo Aptos
Last year 53760 were disposed O
tags this red in ©
What Miliheln Gave § yapgelistic Party
The Miilbeim J
published the following
statement of the Rev
Evangelistic esmpalgn :
¥ ¥
urns’, last week,
Paul
Lips
tp
Marriage Licenses
Harry Klinger,
Helen BR. Evey, State College
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
state College
Linn Lov
Helen Milier
Harry Kisling,
Zella
——— sf ———
Spow Bho»
Decker, Banow Bhoe
Eoclosiog Game Froserves
Miles of wires are being strung by
gion in a number of the central ¢
ties to mark the of
land which have been over
game preserve,
ur -
tracis
taken
new
Most of the new pre
serves are on state land
ments are now being made
others which will enable establisl -
ment of preserves in counties which
to
The stocking of the new preserves will
be undertaken shortly.
——-
PENN HALL
friend, Florence Bartger,
Frauk Musser visited Mr. Musser
fiw days lsst week at Philadelphis,
a
man car on Neturday.
Arcti Decker and family
Mifflinburg visited bis sister,
Charles Hennigh, last week,
Mr, apd Mrr. T .omae Wise from
Madisonburg spent “aturday with his
sieter, Mer, Hartoar,
Harah Condo is spending ber vac:-
tion at Willlamepor’. She is night
operator in the telephone exchange.
Mrs. George Bhook and children
spent Banday with Mre, Bhook’s shi -
ter, Mre. John Horner, at Tus eyville,
Mre. John Hostermoar, ‘who unde: -
went an operation lsst Monday was
very low fora few days, but now is
getting alovg as good as can be ex-
pected, Mr, Hosterman expects fo
come | ome this week,
———— AAP AAAI
Woodward.
Mre. B. ¥. Wolf is visiting relatives
at Linden Hall and State College.
Cloyd Fiedler and family and A. VM.
Yearick and family spent Bunday
with friends in Un'on county.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Bmallwood of
Paulebore, N. J., sutoed to the home
of the Isdy’s parente, Dr. and Mr.
Ard, on Bunday,
Ms. snd Mre. Robert Miller and Mr,
and Mre. Hasenplioog and children of
Montgomery, spent Hunday at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Wise,
Prof. and Mrr. Btover and daughter,
Mies Grace, of Bicomfield, N. J., are
spending » few weeks with the lady's
parente, Mr. and Mere, . W. Hoster-
Mrr.
BOALSBURG
Funday at Locust Grove fare,
making hay and cutting grair,
| ed at the home of H. (". Rothrock,
at her home at Centre Hall,
Mise Alida Rothrock is home
Bloomsburg for a vacatior,
Mr. and Mre, Edward Riley visited
their daughter, Mre, William Tennis,
and other relatives, in Altoone.
of the Altoona hoepita’,
gome time at ber home at Boalsburp,
Mri, Julia Williams of Lamont
guest at the home of her nephew, (,
WwW. Cor!,
Mra. Bmull of Altoone, and
Jennie Bradford apd daughters
is
P. Lee last week,
Mrr. C. W, Corl enjoyed her birth-
panions amid the rhododendrons at
Hhingletown Gap.
Mire, Charles Kuhn and
ir! Mrr., Charles Knarr,
dey,
aw,
home of 1°, W. Corl,
Mrr, Ienbel Koarr of
home, and her mother,
Willisme, of
Of
several days at the hd
Leedey,
re. Margaret
at
«i
Lamon ar» spending
ime of
{ Kuhr,
{
Mr.and Mrr. Harry Klinge
Were given a» rece
| tion at the home of
i s on Fi
ber of
rent idsy evening, when a pun -
their
time with thew,
] Mir. J. A, F irtney and
{and Mr Mre., Ger
wnt Bunday afternoor
psscciates er inyed the
‘sughter
and irge Fortney
Rl at
}
home at Pir
the Dar ley
¢ (Frove Mi fhe
was made in Miss Biulali's new Over
ar.
All
ew Invite ¢ . ! i B
An ymnobile from
in
sant
f
Ons
yale
Mie -
r
and Linden Hall p'enicked at
Ove on in hon
’
0
HMalurday
Nr 3 ne
J. XN I
Mit
ithe parly where
re
r Line
tof |
&r nue
ind find
nn a
CENTHE OAK
Mr fons
Moith ie
getling
nd around
painter with |
w ng Mills fo
M Liong does
y seek work ; the work seeks hin
Miss Hel Hettinger, Miss Mary
and Ralph Rschst
fterne Frankenberg
Are nl rk at Ng
Bre
en
Fp nt
a al Lhe
iting
DETR? crops
Mesls and wife, and Ralph
| Stiekler and wife, sll from Cleveland
| Ohie, spent a few dass st Lhe
i house | LU
The kin held their an:
reinion st the caw,
das Those
| Mre. 2. P.
Richard, Frederick snd
Tyrone; Mr. snd Mrr. Milo Can pbel
aud childrer , Pau’,
pd Mildre!, of Penvsylva:
pnsce: Mr. and Me, P. ID
Williamsport ; M and M
| Musser and childrer, Clay,
| amd Luelir, MM. and Mr. BH. N. Kceh
{and childrer, Ulsud, Herbert, and
Esther, of State College ; Dr
|. 0.
D. sud Mrs
| and son Jeck, of Philadelphie. They
were all
entertained st the
i hospitable home by M'. snd Mrr,
{P. Campbell aud son Willisor,
prietors «{ the Penrs Usve hots,
elrip was made io a Ca
Ustopbel
last Thare
\
five
resol were and
Campbell and
Margaret {
Jammer,
in
Mee}
J.
Cherle
of
3
re
Usmpbal’
royasily
ts fA —
Transters of Leal Estate,
i. WW.
|
i
i
;
§825.
William Grob Runkle to Andy Mj -
ver, tract of land in Spring tw.
tract of Janda ino Howard twp. $157.
Laura PB. King e. bar to Barah J.
CP, treet of lerd in Bale College
bore, $450. f
Samuel E. Ard ot ux Fra: cis
Long, tract of Jund in Peon twp, $90,
C. ¥. Bletly ¢t ux to Walisce A.
Dosbler, tract of land in Miles twp.
$300,
J. Wilmer Hen 2+y et ux to Hester
B. Christ, treot of (mr d in College twy.,
$5,250,
J. EB, Heberliog et ux to Maggie W,
Koel, tract of land in Blate College
boro. $7,000.
Eila Kohl el ux to W. A, Etover,
tract of land in Millheim boro. §1,261.
Thomes Foster et al to Jesse I.
While, trect of land in College twp,
$500.
Mills Alexander ot ux to J. W.
Brus, tract of laud in Union twp.
$1,200,
Frederick Harier et al (xe. to
Lizzie P. Kuizenknabe, tract of land
in Penn top. $7,000,
Elizabeth E. Eckenroth et al to Her -
bert Auman, tract of land in Bell
fonle bore, $300.
Lizzie Campbell ot bar to Howard
W. Blover, tract of land in Penn twp.
io
i
COBURN, |
Cyrus Meyer is giviog his house a
new cont of paint,
Miss Marcha Douty from Rebere- |
Mre. Miles Breor,
Mre, Eliza Stover from Bellwood |
epent a few days at the home of J. E.
Mre, Burkholder from Altoona is
Mre. Jacob Blover,
WwW. (, Krader snd Williim Wolfe
home a Maxwell touring car and slso
have a carload shipped to this place.
Mr. and Myre. Paul Btover from
Antes Fort spent a few days among
Miss Fairy Sbafler
with ber sister, Mrs,
#pent a week
Paul Andersor,
at this plser,
Master Donald Kaler from Lindale
and Mre, Thomas Kaler.
Miss Ethel Farley from Mifflinburg
parents, Mr,
The festival held by the orchestra
on Haturdey was largely attended ; the
amount resl'zed was one hundred and
Mr. snd ofre. J. I. thafler from
Mire. Psul Andersor, at this
placer
OL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ER TOWNRHIP DISTRICT
I LYANKIA FON
LY ist y
a —
tool Unttle Killed in Disease ADVERTISEMENTS
ih
More than 15,000 head of cattle and
ed during the winter by the
Live Block Banliary sgents in stamy-
ing out the foot snd mouth
The to the Btate and
government was estimated
$1.300,000, This does not (ake!
count the logecs suflered by the
Minte
dinegsr,
cont nations
ns belvg
ia ya
New Goods Arriving Daily
EMERY'S STORE.
A AAAI
it
New Dry Goods, Lawns, Plisse, Voiles,
Silk Crepe, Ginghams, Rice Cloth, Etc.,
at Lowest Prices.
Ca We WN BWW WD WW
A Fine Line of SHOES--an Prices.
PINEAPPLES For Canning,
Prices very reasonable just now.
Ee We NeW UB WN
Phone us your order.
C.F. EMERY, Centre Hall
WW We WN NNW NN NUD BC Ta
oe
Be
hh a PR NE ET
a ——————— el
Straws
AS. AISI SAHIN
EN sD
Nobby
————
The ast thing
modgcrate cost, are thie chiel
A
E . II
of otraw rLiats.
our big line
a A
1
your hat now ard
the style is righ!--
—and the price i
A RL
wa
See Our Window Display
of ¥ine Straws,
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA
a... a
and Men.
well at a moderate cost.
Here we quote
SHIRTS,
These sales are
a few Prices: —
REGULARLY
$12& $15
$20 /
$25 /
-
Ladies Wool and Silk Dresses
$7.50 & 11.50, now $375 & $5.75
Ladies’ White Lingere & Colored Dresses
$7.50 & $10.50, now $3.98 & $5.98
FURNISHINGS
50 & 75-t. Shirts, now 33 & 45 cts.
ARE PRICED
REGULARY
$20
$15
$10
$860,
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR
35 & 50-ct. Underwear, now 21 & 42cts
ARE PRICED
- $ I 0.98
$8.98
$4.98
tenes We have over 200 pairs of
Notice *""Crawford Shoes in high
cuts and Oxfords $3.50 & $4, now $1.40
oH best
KESSLER’S
Millheim
DEPARTMENT STORE
Pa.