. THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 9, 1915. SMITH & BAILEY . . . Proprietors S. W.SMITH,. +. . + «+ . Editor Local Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY 3% { Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second 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 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, twonty-five cents, Logal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. formed--Union, morning ; Spring Mills, ; Centre Hall, evening ww terian~Centre Hall, morning. Paul Brown, Evangelist af t sermon by Rey Lutheran-8pring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening, Evangelical Lemont, morning: Lin afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that James E Harter of Penn township is a candidate for the offices County Treasurer, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the rules governing the Primary Election, paid RECORDER. re authorized to announce that W, Francis « a candidate for the office of Recorder of ounty, on the Democratic ticket, sub e rules governing the Primary Election paid PROTHONOTARY » authorized to announce that D. RB. Bellefonte is a candidate for the { Prothonotary, on the Democratic ticket, to the rules governing the Primary paid n of REGISTER. horized to announce that J. Frank fonte is a candidate for the offic ¢ Democratic ticket, subject to ng the Primary Election, SHERIFF cratic Volers of Coutre Counly ng Primary Elect the Democratic i respectiully solicit © Of the iomination the voles of the GEORGE H. RICHARDS r, Pa pe DISTRICT ATTORNEY ze to announce that I. Pau pfonte, will be & candidate for 7, subject to the action of the as expressed at the primaries ay, September 21st, 1915 COMMISSIONER ¢ authorized to announce a candidate ¥ issioner, on tl the rules governis that Daniel the @ yf MIOCra cket Prim for the 3 paid authorized to announce that William sa candidate for the office of Count ioner, subject to the action of the Demo ¥ a8 expressed at the Primaries, Sep 1915 p'd JUDGE are authorized to anno i the people and for th r Je 14] ance that Ellis ce of Judge, sub re al the primar » September 21 IeTEDY announce myself AD as a candidate for the of sident Judge of Centre co Ge non-partizan ballot, pa CLEMENT DALE, * authorized to announce tof Miles Township is 8 candidate for n the Democratic ticket, sub governing the Primary election that Jeremiah rized to ann r townahip, tunece that Sinie H | be a candidate for im a8 Auditor of Centre connty, subject ixion of the Democratic voters as ex t the primaries on Tuesday, September LOCALS ‘bine. D. Bartholomew spent Suc- day with his family in Altoons. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bmith sttended 8 reunion of the Bmith families at Montgomery, on Baturday. Rev. and Mre, Paul Brown and fam- ily on Saturday left Centre Hall for Millbeim where they will make their home for the winter. Teachers in the borough schools would be pleased if parents would keep their children at home from school at noon until 12:30 o’clock. Mise Anna Blover, who last spring graduated from the Altoona hospital, spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mre. William MeOlens- han and Is now visiting relatives in Boalsburg, { Mre. T. W. Bimkine was called to the home of her brother, James R. Behuy ler, at Bloomsburg, on Wednes- day, on sccount of a serious operation which will be performed upon him at the SBeranton hospital. F. V. Goodhart and sisters, Misses Margaret and Sarab, the latter from Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Iona Tit- bets of Bethel, Maine, autoed to Mil- roy on Thursday, where with another sister, Mm. W. Winegarder, they spent the day in motoring. Mre. Mary Rearick and daughter, Miss Havilla Rearick, attended a pie- nic beld by the Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary Boclety of the Presbyterian church, at Milroy, last Thursday. They were accompanied home on Friday by W. O. Rearlck and son Rufus and wife, In this issue, on the first page, Judge Orvis refutes charges made against him by individuals who appear to be oppos: d to him for other remsons than the temperance views they hold. The letter, short and to the point, should be read by every one of the 's readers. Itoughtto convince every- one who wishes to be fair, that Judge Orvis at no time was warped In his decisions by any financial interest in booze - X_X X A Very ¥Fioe Peach Orchard 'Wquire Cyrus Brupgart is now reapiog the reward of the time and labor spent in his peach orchard dur-| ing the blossoming season in the | spring of the year. What results are | to be obtained by employing the best methods in the cultivation of peaches may be seen by anyone who will take the time to view Mr. Brungart’s ore chard which pow presents a most beautiful sight with row after row of trees loaded to the breaking point with peaches perfect in color sud without | blemish. niog process reduced the number on each tree so that the remainder had | every opportunity to develop to the | highest point and surely these peaches | have, To bring this fruit which generally believed to fall to reach ite best state in this section of country to such development shows what can be done when grey matter and brawn work haod in hand, Bpraying, course, is Mr. Brungart’s secret of suc- | cess in the cultivation of peaches and | this he did not only once, but three or four time , cleaning eseh with | spraying material so that scale and all | other form of disease were thoroughly | eradicated. The result by | the present product, flavored fruit is to had than Elberta or Belle of Georgia peaches, of | which Mr. Brungart has many and for siz» they surpass almost tuipg that has ever been shipped from the country whieh growing the only real peaches, | There ie a big demand for Mr. Brur- | in of free is shown be the | free ROY ~ | i tere | § boasts of | gart’s crop tut he desires to sell st | little be ushe', %& i haunliog | bad at | home in order to do as possible. Peaches may bis orchard for $1.20 per | are ready now, as snit——— ———————— 750 Freshmen at State College Pennsylvania State College will of 75 Up to the present time 700 plicants have standing. About 75 YOUDR wWomer. year have a freshman class lenst, in been enrolled Hampered by lack of tione for all who apply, only who can fully qualify will be received In this particaiar the Biate College oc- cupies an unnsusl position in the Noone } ADy entrance A. LH, college registar, stated that in ali Hikli" | hood he would unable to even all those who can meet trance requirements. He that 1,000 freshmen could lege world, ted with whatsoever, as bes Espenshade be sdmit | the er-| estimated | D8 received | this year if the college could applicants willing to enter with one accept or two conditions, In sdditiop to the regular freshman | class there will be 1 istered in culture r W FOULE men in fTeg~ the twe-year course agri- | ably for were will be prot candidates for advanced thi other © degrees ty of whom will come from leges ard room at Niale (¢ dents, untversitios, liege for enlnmutmtc—— Epring Milis Wine Two Games, The Bpring Milla baseball eo closing the most successful year history and its record by winning two games « urday. At Linden Hall 9-2 victory, Gramley for Bpring Mille aad Rosa for Linden Hal!, being the box In afternoor, ot home ground, they took Millheim ir- to camp by the one-sided score of 17-7. Corman pitched his team to victory while Millheim worked snd Kesaler. The Spring Mills club bas defeate i almost every team in the val ley and has undisputed right to first place among the ama'eur clube, . > culmivated they won a artiste, the tishel Zerby-Fleming Charles Edgar Zerby and Miss Clara Josephine Fleming were united in marriage at Chambersburg Thursday evening of last week at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Zarby will be recalled by many of the younger get in Centre Hall as having attended the local high ' chool about ten years age, making bis home with his grand- father, John H. Bpicher. He is a graduate of the Mont Alico Foreat Academy and is now overseeing the tract of state land at Maddix Rur, Elk county, where the groom has a home ready for bis bride after a short wed- dipg trip is completed, fs ftp Lewisburg Girl, 15 Years Old, Married, Mises Winifred Kerstetter, aged fifteen yearr, of Lewisburg, and Jos- eph Holecher, twenty-six, of Delaware county, were married on Tharedsy, st Lewisburg. A RA i A——— Colyer. Fred Klinefelter from Milroy spent Bunday with his father and sisters, William Nevel is busy hauling lum. ber for Mr. Zimmerman, The farmers are busy plowing for their fall seeding. Arthur Holderman and his crew are busy threshing through here, N. B. Bpangler, candidate for Judge, autoed through here Inst week. Corn cutting and potato raising will soon bé on the program, J. W. Mitterling and son Cleveland from Centre Hall autoed through here Inst week, buying cows. Dr. Oslvin Bmith, son of Peter Bmith, deceased, from Indianapolis and uncle, John Bmith, from Harri burg, called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Peter Jordan. BOALSBURG Mr. and Mry, gon erjoyed a vist Walter Ludwig sand to Hebersbury, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, H Jalley on Friday, David Btuart of few days in town, Guyer Duarst Bunday at Boalsburg. of Uenlre Bw WAL LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS PROCLAMATION, £4 for O. W. Blover. spent a week in town, Mre, J. A, Hezsl made a busine Mr, and Mre, Harry MceGirk f 03 Henry Dale, HJ : Annie Reed for a week with re catior, Misa Tera Olson of Osecen ved a week's visit Lytle Thursday turds Griflith Kapear, spent home, Harvest Reformed church was Fhe Thankegiviog well atten The pastor, Rev, ¥_{ Nilover, i ext, \ #0 fr went { The church ith ed from ti rii to sow.” wna falely decorated w gray, veg tabiee, fruit and flowerr, amobg w peel L Bw ait by Mre. KE. E. Brown Visit with J. A. Hazel ily wer: snd John Miss Weaver and Mi iry, snd Mr. Packe yf gues Harbach of time from with thew, and pumpkin « 19414, and fan Howard of Reber: - Yet Halurday ; itbhoke . James went a at dinver Hiate Collrge the Hatarday until Mere, OC. KE. Long apd of Reébersbury, . Nees of Philadelphia ¥pent Mondey datighler Marguerite and Mr sunday afternoon there, A fa PENN HALL Glindys Meyer hes fo New Jersey to tench a term of schoo’, Philip Bhook and family epent Bur. day with his parents, Harry Ulrieh and family spent Bun- dey with Mre, Ulrich’s parents, Mr. and Mre, Joseph Bitner from Farmers Milla apent Bunday sat the home of Jacob Meyer, Mire. Bheeder, wife ¢f Rov. Hheeder, former peator of this place, ls visiting friends here, - John snd Roy Corman went to Lancaster on Tuesday where they will continue their studies. Mien Clara Condo hes gone to Mill- beim to teach the primary school. Bhe bas taught that seme school for a number of years, The Mutual Fire Iosurance Com- pany purchased a new firc-proof safe, which hae been placed in the office of Heoretary F. M. Fisher, Mr, and Mre. Frank Fisher socom - nied their daughter, Barab, to Belle- onte last Munday where she took the gone train for West Chester, at which place she will continue her studies. ® IEREMIAH Exernton MITH { tre Ha a I eg XB TORE NOS iv po i Aller esiamentary oh the estate nf Hannab Bmith, late Hall borough deceased, Letters testamentary on (he above estate have ing beens duly granted to the undesiened. he Iy request any pemmons knowing 1 to the estate to make (im payment and those having elatms aRnine tne sate 10 present thom suthen ticated for sotiiement, . JEREMIAH BMITH, Executor, of Centre auly Sloe pp LA VMINISTRAT R'E NOTICE Loti re of administeation on the evate of Peter Smith, late of Poller Tow nabip, de oeteod. Letters of administration on the above estate having been daly granted 0 the undersigned, they would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate to Maks Jmmadinte payment, and those having ® ga iw same to present them dul suthentioated for settlement.” ’ C.F, AMITH, Indianepoiis, 1nd, HF, NUBSER Getlig, Bower & Zerby, Spring Mills, Pa, Attorney », Bellefonte, Brings resulte—a Reporter ad. ied NN ’ I 4 O SHOW L. L. SMITH, Dealer CENTRE HALL, PA. tf il will convince you of its superior qu Call Bell phone, 1 7 1 1 + car with ew equais at the price. i FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL PA September 11 to 17, 1015. Opens Sept. {1th ADMISSION FREE LEONARD RHONE, i i “BB WN BBV BR GND TD WN Important Announcement to Grange Park Campers Parties camping on Grange Park during the week of the Encampment and Fair may purchase the freshest merchandise for the week’s stay on the park, Our store is well stocked with the best goods, Meats, Bologna, Cakes and Crackers, A Full Line of Fresh Groceries New Shoes & Rubbers, Umbrellas, &c. EVERYTHING AT LOWEST PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE GIVE US, A CALL C.F. EMERY, Centre Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers