THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA.
T™H 0 R= DA Y, REPTEM BER 23, 1915
SMITH & BAILEY
S. W. SMITH
Proprietors
Editor
{ Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E. BAILEY | Business Manager
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
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ment of ten or more inches. for three or more in
sertions, ten oents per inch for each issne. Dis
play advertising occupying less space than ten
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Issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents.
Local notices accompanying Sisplay adverts.
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,
LOCALS
Look over the lost and found adve.
in this issue,
world
on the
the
get
There remains room in
for eminents that didn’t
ticket on Tuesday,
Miss Gertrude Keefer of Youngwood
was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Thomas Keefer, at the Brungart home,
from Friday until Monday.
Hon No. 2 was born to Mr, and Mrs,
Edward E. Bailey Wednesday ever-
ing of last week, The nurse in charge
is Mre. Anna Btevenson of Millheim,
Although the prospects for big
prices on evaperated fruit is anything
but promising, the Centre Hall Evap-
orating plant will try to do business
this fall,
Mr. and Mre. George Emig of Green
Burr were guests of Mr, and Mre. W.
(', Hubler, and from to
State College where they visited Mr,
and Mre, I. V.
Mre. A. E.
Ohie, was the
Prof. W. A.
Garman is a
here went
Showers,
Garman of Cleveland,
of her
Inst week.
of Penns
cousip,
Mre.
Valley
Hall,
Mre. Emma Breon and daughter,
Mise Besse Breor, on Tuesday left for
Camden, New York, where they will
remain for a month at the home of
the former's sop, Maurice P. Breon,
Rev. R.
Ruest
Krise,
native
and was raised near Centre
T. Patch of Altoors, repre-
senting the Pennsylvania Anti-Ss-
loon League, will presch in the
Presbyterian church Hupday morning
and in the Reformed church in the
evening.
farmer on the
will install a
lighting system
He
Gears
Cloyd Brooks,
Rhoneymeds farm,
HU Wizard’ gasoline
in the big farm house, next week,
purchased the plant from F, P,
of this place,
Credits on subscription will be giver
If you have not paid your
since the laat
nex! week,
sabseriptios
of the now is the
time to buy = will ap-
pear on next week's PINK label,
APPERTAD OF
PINK Iabal, right
“6' so that jt
A farewell party was given to Miss
Tues
Chris-
Carrie Sweetwood at her home
day evening by members of the
tian Endeavor Society of the Presty-
Miss
on Wednesday for Philadelphis.
wentwood eft
terian cnurebh,
Wallace W, Weaver, who for eleven
years has been a telegrapher in the
offices of the Pennay at Birdsboro, did
not fail to reach Penns Valley in time
to sitend the Grange Evpcampment
snd Fair, and visit hie pareuts across
the valley. Mr. Weaver thinks the
railroads in his locality were never
busier than they are at present, On
coming to Centre Hall, Mr, Weaver
brought with him his sister, Mise
Wills, who for a number of weeks wae
his guest,
On the charge of disorderly conduct
snd resisting arrest, Isaac M. Thomas
of Bellefonte was arraigned before
Justice Brungart Thursday of lsst
week snd fined seven dollars, The
prosecutor was Michael Gerver, a state
police stationed at Pleasant Gsp, who
found it necessary to use his *‘ billy”
on Thomas’ head when the Ilstter
mnde a move towsra his hip pocket
after an altercation between the two
on Grange Park, Tuesday night.
Thomas spent the torrid night in the
town lockup.
The Nisgara Falls excursion, last
Bunday, one section of which left
Bellefonte, was 8 harvest for the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Company. At
Bellefonte thirteen coaches were com-
fortably filled, and at Lock Haver, Al-
toons, and other points other sections
were crowded with excursionists. The
fare for the round trip was three dol-
lare, Those from Centre Hall who
made the trip were Messrs, Harry Mc-
Clenahan, Clymer McClenahan, Wiil-
iam Gfrerer, Alfred Crawford, and
Wilbur Henney.
A visit to the southland a year or
two ago, so impressed Dr. Ed, L.
Miller of Johnstown that he intends
moving there to ‘grow up with the
oranges,” 80 he related to the writer
on Grange Park last week, Dr. Miller
recently became the owrer of two
tracts of land in Floride, both of
which tracts are covered with orange
trees in full bearing. One of the
tracte is within the limits of a thriv-
ing city, snd a new home will be
erected. The move to the south will
be made during the early winter. One
of the reasons for the chavge of climate
is the almost certain guarantee that
Dr. Miller will be benefited for an
aflection of the throat.
Transportation Bos Upsets | Two Hurt,
The big yellow traveportation bus
running between Btate College and
Bel'efoute upset Monday morning at
eight o'clock while on ite way to State
College, on the state road at Lemont,
neal the farm of D., A. Grove, The
bus was carrying a number of passeng-
ers but only two were hurt—James
Houser of Peru sustained three broken
ribs and bruis #, and a Hartawick lsd
of Btate College receivid bruises on the
body.
The accider.t occurred when
car nitempted to turn ont for a twe-
horse wagon and got into the ditch,
In attempting to gain the road after
passing the wagon the car toppled
over, the top resting on the and
the wheels pointed skyward,
the big
road
em s—
Marringe Licenses,
Chester T, Miler, Altoona
Olive B, Bmith, Milesburg
George Hopson, Philipsburg
Fannie Wilson, Philipsburg
Alfred Dupklebarger,
Irma Gettig, Zion
Pleasant Gap
Harry Eckenrotb, Pleasant Gap
Mary Weaver, Zion
Willism Young, Bellefonte
Mary E. Lyons, Zion
ev —— —— ————
Neok and Neck,
The race between ** Jack Frost"!
‘“ King Corn’! promises to be the elo
est in many years,
sands of interested #pectators, throng
ing the race course, the
hillsides and even the front
the grocery stores facing the track.
A late start and heavy track
pleps of
have
past the las
the
length
As they swing
viler
pice,
quarter and
glretch he ia a good
with hie white sutagovist hugging the
fence,
poet
inside
the past ten days and seems to be
gatheriog his energies for » fi
of speed which his more he
mirers pay will bring him to
The race may have been finished be-
He
all its readerr, and if it has Jack Frost
fore this issue of the orter rescheas
will not
wins out,
————————
Spring Mills,
Mr. and Mre. W. O. Gramley we
to New York state last week.
Calvin Kennelly spent Tuesday
Pleasant Gap,
Miss Mabel Allison is
brother, Charles in Toronto, Canads,
Mr, Mre. Archie Decker
and
with friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mre, James Corman
at
nre,
Austin Long.
Mere
granddaughter,
John
Windom Gramley,
Hmith and dsughter,
and sor
ing their vacation at Niagara Falls
Ira Bartly, who is
working on
#inte road st Pennsylvania Furpsos
spent Banday at home,
Mre, Charles Grenct
Zubler and
home on Faturday.
Wile, reiur
nad
PENN HALL
James Rockey of Altoona
his Mra. John Albright
Mre, James Crater, for a few Jaye.
Frank, Luther snd Lucy Musser a!
of their
child, in Nittany Valley, on Bunday.
Mre, Frank visited ber
brother, James Runkle, at Tussey ville,
on Bunday.
Ralph Kramer visited
Inst week. He la going
college at Williamsport?
Philip Bhook and family left
West Philadelphia on Tuesday morr-
ing where he will take a three years’
course in veterinary surgery in the
University. They will make their
home io the city,
On Baturday evening John Neese
and family were at Spring Mills in
their car. On their way bome In
front of Mre. Guise’s house, Ray Roes-
man was going down the pike in a
buggy, and was busy putting his side
cartaive or. Mr. Neese was following
in his car. Rossman turned to one
side and then to the other, and in the
confusion Mr, Nees was forced to run
his car on the bank, breakiog a front
wheel. No one wae hurt, Willism
Binkabine took the Neese family home
after the accident occurred,
EE
FRUITTOWN.
J. B. Fohringer made a business trip
to Milroy Baturday.
Edward Bobb. and Rush Dippery
spent a few days last week with friends
at Pine Grove,
William Bearson and family of State
College on Bunday autoed to the Kd-
ward Bubb home where they spent
the afternoon,
Fred Klinefelter, who had been on
the sick list for the past week, is able
to be out again,
Mire, Novel went to Mifflin county
one day last week where she will
spend some time with her son,
Charles.
After spending a few weeks with
friends and relatives at this place, Mr,
and Mre, D. B. Baparsns returped to
their home in New York City on Sat-
urday.
sinters, an
tended the funeral niece's
Musser
his parents
to business
for
.
The primaries are over, and now for
a real sorap,
E
£
8 REIN
a
The remnive of d Alda Jernnette
Hankey will be {unter the loesl
cemetery
on arrival from Lewistow:
death occurred in the
Hankey becaroe sn patient st
Fedak In
this ( Thuraday ) afternon:
ys Where the
hospital,
t} e hose
pital on Bunday previous to her denth,
her silmeul being hesrt t
complications .
ouble and
tO womanhood negr Centre Hal?
suflerer
VERY,
WEE » from tui
many but waa
through her entire
good ¢hhristinn woma:
HMhe we
ofeasion
pathetic,
ligious pr
to her church vows
Upon her dent}
the
Odenkirk, i
the cor
taken to home
John
which plac
morning to Centre
ed
month
was aged fifty.
snd fifteen
surviving member of
"
ily Is a sister, Mi
Miate Loilepe,
1. g
ire. Annie
MeKerns
er daughter
n Ailtoo
Ines
:
ody was shipped
inenday alte
to Boalsburg whe
mede, Decenced
and Mre, Anthony Knoeft anc
A cso
Hea! Estate
I. Youn;
Transfers of
(+
$5
Ants { {(sarner
Crame, treet of land
£5. 000,
ive M. Steels to Chris
twry.
0
er, tract of land in Stale Colle
$1.
Fountain W. Crider et Penn
ayivania Railroad Ce, tract of land in
Bonow Hhoe twp. $1.
Ed. W. Johpeon «i
Heator, ‘ract of
bore, $6560,
Thomsa Foster al
Bowersox, tract of land
lege bore, $650,
James HH. Holmer, Jr, ot ux to Ha -
ry A. Leitzell, tract of land Hiate
College bore, $15,000,
Blanche Patton et
Rexie Poorman, treet
twp. $500,
Bellefonte Cemetery Asar, to Holes
mon Poormer, tract of land in Belle
fonte bore, $25.
Iaanbelin A, Taylor et bar to Christ
Decker, tract of land in Bellefonte
bore, $850,
Rush Twp. Hehool Dist, to Alban
C'. Dumbletor, tract of land in Rush
twp. $50,
al to
1
to Harah J.
in
ux
land Mileaburyg
fo Osear MM,
Hiate
ol
in Cols
in
bar lo James
of and In Worth
A
An important meeting of the Centre
county temperance league will be held
in Petriken Hall, Bellefonte, Baturday,
Hoeptember 25, at 2:30 yr. mw. All per
sonia interested io temperance sre ask
ed to be present Secretary of Lesgue,
A AAP AILS
A number of articles, pome valuable
and others lees valuable, were lost and
found on Grange Park last week, Hee
the ade. in another column,
COLT FOR BALE<Dark Bay
old, guaranteed to be swnind
ply to FRANK PHILLIPS, 8
yer sell phot
COLTS FOR
years old. one
driving type. the others are
horses The animals are in
woll ed, WW
Pa,
“ALF ire
three yoarm o
nak
gow] ey
MeCORMICK, Poti
LOST .. A pair of gold eve glass. lost
Grange Park or in town, Reward lo
JOSREPH LUTZ. Centre Hall, Pa,
either ony
tider
LOST On Grange Park, a 17 Jewel Kigin watch
#ize 12, with hunting ease : watch fob with en
graving of Niagara Falls attached, — Finder plosse
get in communication with HARRY HAGENS,
Hpring Mills, Pa. 3% 0.40
FOUND. «A horse blanket, at the shed to the
rear of the Presbyterian church, duriog the week
of the Grange Encamprient Owner may bave
same after proving property and paying for this
advertisement. <Appy to OG. IL. GOODHART,
Centre Hall,
FOUND. A leather bag, locked, and protmbily
containing books ; dropped from automobile on
Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Centers Hall. Owner
may seciire same by enlling at this office and pay:
ing for advertisement,
FOUNDA Masonic emblem and stick pin, in
Dautre Hall Uwe ah teture sme Ly proving
ty Maying for sdvertisement ..A
of HEY, RR JONHS, Centre Hall, Pa. iy
FOUND. Cloth boot tor automobile
ploked up oh Grange Park.
and pm
Ls. Bm
top. Was
on Tor phage hack, Mentityt:s Pe o r
isement required.
tre Hail, Pa, en
’
WT WW NW eT TN TT WWW
NEW THINGS FOR
FALL WEAR
With the coming of cooler weather you will be in
need of warmer and heavier dress, Not only in outer
clothing must you make the change, but in undercloth-
ing, hats, caps and shoes, Our lines of--
SHOES, HATS and CAPS
Are New and Stylish
You can wear our goods and feel that you are
well dressed, and at a figure much lower than if you
purchased the same quality out of town. Visit our
store and be satisfied that our assertions are facts—
not fallacies.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY IS AT
Emery’s centre Hai
Bn
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