—— > THE OENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN". A. “THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916 SMITH . BAILEY . Propristors SB. W. SMITH . . . « . . . Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY Basiness 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. ADVERTISING RATES-Dispiay sdvertize ment of ten or more {nches, for three or more in sartions, ten cents per inch for each issne . Dis Ps 1 advertising ocoupving less space than ten nches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each fssue, 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 insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed Union, morning: Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Methodist—Smuliton, morning, Millheim, evening. United Evangelical—Tusseyville, Saturday eve- ning ; Lemont, morning; Linden Hall, after noon ; Centre Hall, evening. Holy communion will be held at each appointment. Rev. O. L. Sones, of York, Pa., will officiate. Quarterly conference Saturday at 2:80 P. m, THE . QOUNTY VOTE ON VARIOUS OONTESTS, communion ; The following vote shows the result in the county on the most important contests for nomination : DEMOCRATIC United States Senator Ellis L. Orvis Eugene Bonniwell | Member National Committee A, Mitchell Palmer. . 1082 Michael Liebel REPUBLICAN Representative in General Assembly Harry B. Scott . 1880 Cephas Gramley Member of State Committee J. Lynn Harris . 14156 Herbert Ashman. . . . 570 The Vote in the Borough, Beventy-two votes were polled™in the borough at Tuesday’s primary ele‘tion, fifty-nine being Democratic and twenty-three Republican, On the Democratic ticket Ellis L. Orvis secured all but two of the entire vote, one voter failing to mark for the office of United Blates Senator. A Mitchell Palmer defeated Liebel for member of the National Committee by 45 to 11. The vote in the two parties where there was a contest for the nomination was a8 follows : DEMOCRATIC United States Senator— Bugene Bounwell..........ccws vrssrmesssismmene 1 Ells L. Or¥iB conn ceniicsssrrmmmmrssssssessrassssmmsssn Ly State Treasurer— FAIRE M. CRABBY ..comaeessssrerinsssinmsssssmmmsssnnines Samuel Philson........ Member National Committee Michael Liebel....c.covrinnnnsessras A. Mitchell Palmer REPUBLICAN President of the United States Martin G. Brumbaugh Theodore ROUBEVEIL......c.cimmseinimmmsessrsoe Representative in General Assembly — Harry B. BOORR.........ccocommmissssmisresssmmusosssren Cophas GIBIBIGY ...cconmisrrrmrsisssrmmsssressnssormns § Member State Committee J. Lynn Harris — Herbert Ashman.......... —— On the ————— ballot Charles Palmer received fifty-six votes for Judge of the Supreme Court as against gixteen for Emory A. Walling. S————— ep ————————— Reorganizers Hold State Control, Hon, A. Mitchell Palmer was again supported by a large msjority of Demn- ocrate for National Committeemsn from Pennsylvania against Michsel Liebel, the political crook from Erie county. It was a signal victory. It is further gratifying to state through these columns that Hon. Charles R. Kurtz, editor of the Centre Democrat, and surveyor of the Port of Philadelphis, managed the campaign in this state, having prepared the literature for the press and geneial distribution, I ——— a ——————— / Death Claims One of the Twins, y Lena Marie, one of the twin dsugh- ters born to Mr, and Mr. D. C. Mitterling six weeks ago last Hatur- day, died Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, after a short iliness followed by convulsions, Burial will be made in the Centre Hall is to have a first-class “movie” show, Mr. Ruseell Jury, of Bellefonte, having leased Grange Hall for showing pictures Tuesday, Thurs day and Baturday nights. Attend the first show on Baturday night sand see how well pleased you will be with the plotures, Admission 10 and 5 cente, Charles-Stephens, Foster M. Charles, of Boalsburg, and Miss Emaline M. Stephene, of State College, were married at the Metho- dist parsonage at State College by Rev. J. M. Riley, Saturday afternoon. The couple began housekeeping in Bonals burg this week. LOOALS Palmer Dreose had a Bell telephone installed in his home last week, Elwood Brooks, of Plessant Gap, was in town on business last Thure- day. Mise Helen Luse, of the Bellefonte hospital, is home on a two weeks’ vacation, Two ‘movie’ shows on Baturdsy night—the first begins at 7 o'clock and the second at 8:30, In Grange Hall; admission, 10 and 5 cents. The first regular meeting of Center Chapter of the Eastern Btar was held in Grange Arcadia, Monday evening. There was a good attendance of out-of- town ladies, Mr, and Mre, Foster M, Charles, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday-—the day fol- lowing their wedding—at the home of the Iatter’s sister, Mrs. T. L. Smith, in this place, Girl Wanted—A girl, 16 to 18 years of age, to do light wcrk in a bakery, and make her home with the family, Address or telephone the Centre Hall Bakery, Centre Hall, Pa. Thursday, June 220d, has been set for holding the commupity pioniec on Grange Park. Committees have been appointed and more definite announ- ment wilt be made later, Commissioner W. H. Noll was in town Baturday morning to deliver the election ballots and supplies to the various juages in the Penns and Brush valley voting precincts, Miss Ruth Margaret Rose, daughter of J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall, was in the class of ten nurses who graduated from the training school at the Al- toona hospital, Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mre, F, F, Armstrong and family, of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mre. D. G. Meek, of Btate College, spent Bunday at the home of the former lady's sister, Mre, H. E. Ho- man, Mrs. John Wege, of Nanty Glo, sod sister, Miss Amanda Krumbine, of Vintondale, daughters of J. H. Krumbine, are spending a few dave ps guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Kreamer. W. C. Horner, car builder for the Penney at Altoona, stopped off here Tuesaday afternoon for a brief visit at the home of his cousin, Mre. Edward E. Balley, after a short vacation with relatives in Unlon county. Mr. Jury, who begins the “movie” shows in Centre Hall on Batarday night, will give ouly first-class photo plays that cannot fail to please all classes. Attend the opening of Cen- tre Hall's first moving picture parior on Baturday night, R. U. Bitner sud daughters, Martha and Grace, of Avis, spent Tuesday with the former's brother, Dr. H., F. Bitner, in this place. In the evening they made a trip in the latter's ear to Spring Mills where another day spent with relatives, Mr. Bitner ls car inspector with the New York Central railroad and takes off very little time for vacation. Mre, C. Asber Btahl, of Altoona, was severely injured one day last week when she wes struck by an sutomo- bile after leaving Luckett’s meat market where her husband is employ- ed. As sbe attempted to cross the street a touring car driven by a Mr, Shaffer rounded the turn and was upon her before she could move out of ite way. Bhe was thrown violently to the pavement, and rendered unconsclou-, She wes severely cut sbout the face and limbs and blood flowed from her nos», While her condition was st first thought to be quite serious she is coming through all right, sccording to a letter received by Mr. and Mre, James B. Stahl, parents of Mr. Stahl, in this place. When it came to seeing Washington, on Bunday, possibly none of the ex- cursioniste were treated to a better view of the city generally, as well ss tothe numerous places of interest, se those who were under the care of Domer 8, Ishler, Mr. Ishler is a son of Mr. and Mre. George Ishler, of this place, and has been employed in the National Capital for several years, First, in the employ of the Civil Ber vice Commission, then ae a city pos'- man, having one of the most select routes in the city, serving scme of the most influential citizens and business houses, Owing to the strenuous work connected with this labor he resigned his position and since February hes been in the Treasury Department where he bolda a responsible clerical poeition. Mr, Ishler is going upward, lives in a fine hone in the residential section of the city, and Is proepering, ss was evidenced by his possession of a touring car in which he took a num- ber of his Penns Valley friends over the city for the entire day. He i» contemplating taking a rather extend. ed rest in the country, which still holds first place with him. ——— I ——— Marriage Licenses, Orrie C, Harpster, Juniate Hattie I. Wrye, Jersey Shore Foster M. Charles, Boalsburg Emusline M, Btephene, Biate College Robert Cummings, Rochester Elizabeth Fetzer, Howard G. Ralph Waite, Altoona Rhods M. Reese, Port Matilda Juseph L. Carpeneto, Bellefonte Ethel M, Finok, Belieionte was Pleasant Gap. Mrs. James Bilger is epending a few days with her sisters at Altoons, Mr, and Mre, Willlam Durkee sr rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, Mra. G. W. Ruse, spent Sunday with her mother, Jonathan Bilger, Mise Kathryn Parker, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday with Mrs, B, C. Hile and gon, Miss Bertha Rimmey is spending the summer with Mrs, Lloyd Bamp- sel, at Buflalo, If the butcher wirhes to run a car he will soon learn that they don’t understand horse language. Mr, and Mre, John Hoy, of Belle- fonte, epent Buupday with friends a! thie place. Mies Mary Corl has gone to Bosle- burg to spend the summer with Mies Keller, Harry Bwartz, of Altoons, to Pleasant Gap last week in Dodge car, Mre. Arthur Rockroth and ter Lils, of Niagara Falle, are friends at this place, Emanuel Zeigler and family, of Madisonburg, spent Sunday with Mrs, Zeiglor's mother, in this place, Ralph Riddle, Roxie Bilger were united in at Williamsport Thursday May 11. Mre, Harvey Barnard, of Mill Hall, and Mre. Julia Willlame, of Lemont, epent part of last week at the Frank Milward home, The party of young of Bellefonte, Mrs, motored his new dsugh- visiting ladias who tre Hall Bunday report having had a five time. David Rimmey, who tore the liza- ments in one of his limbs while carpentering at the Western penitep- tiary, is getting along as well 88 can be expected, Mr. Bheasley, who has been running the bakery at this place for some time, expects to go to wo k at Biate College this week. His business at this place strong. A ———— Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mre, William Wolfe were among the Washington excursionists on Bunday. Miss Ballie Guisewite ia attending the big Rebekah gathering at Con- neaut Lake, and while there ia the guest of her uncle, Willard Wilt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred D. Blover were Ploe Creek visitors to the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Martin, Mr. and Mre, Warren Winkleblech and little dsughters, Ruth and Hezol, spent a day near Centre Hall with the J. H, Detwiler family. Waiter Orwig, who has been em, ployed for the past seven mont! Akror, Ohio, ls spending an indefinite time with his family. He ob the sick list, The following from Sundsy visitors in this town : Mr, and Mre, Ira Gramley, Mre., Emma Beaver and Mra, Jennie Hpringer, the latter now living in Akron, Ohio, Ex-Commissioner Harry Walter, of Bwxengle, Union eounty his aged sister, Mrs. hes her home with Gillard Eisenhauer, fre, Nara Leitzel sccompanied son Clayton, from the west, friends in Soyder county ; grandesr, Dr. Charles who lives in Miltor, Ernest Btover and pon Ray went to the mountains lsst Wednesday and came back with six live young foxes, They have the taste for chicken well cultivated for they refuse to dine on any other form of food, The many friends of Merchant J. F, Krape were sorry to hear that he had another severe spell on Bunday evens ing, suffering from hemorrhages of the intestines, Those who were entertained on Bune day at the home of Mr, and Mr, W, A. Guisewite were : Mr, and Mrs, Meo- Clellap, of Millheim; Mr. and Mrs, James Miller and daughter Kathryn, Mre. Lucy Russell and daughter Ger trude, from Lewisburg, Mre, Lewis Btover and Mre, Dame Luse of Coburn were to town to call on the latter lady's granddaughter, Mre. F. Btover, who is very bury finishing dresses before Memorial Day. Bhe has two assistants to belp her with her work, i% in has been Millhelm were y Was vislhiing Edelmor, who ler son-ir-lsw, her to wviait aso her Tomlinson, -—-——— Linden Hall J. L. Tressler made sa business trip to Bellefonte on Monday. Dr. Kent, who bas been confined to the house during the winter, is very much improved and is able to be out, Mr. and Mra, John Reifenyder and daughter returned Monday from a week's visit among friends at Lamar, J. H. Ross bought a horee at the horse sale at Rebersburg last week, It Has been quite sick with the shipping fover but has taken a turn for the better, Mre, J. H, Rois and daughter Irene, Mre, George Mothersbaugh, Miss Mil dred Wieland, and Lynn Rose, com- posed a motor party who went to Al toons Tuesday morning to attend the commencement exercises of the Al toona hospital (rainiog school for purses, So DIXON'S HEALTH TALK How Minte Alde Doctors to Hural Communi. tien Hy Maintaining Free Laboratory. To many minds the mention of & Inboratory brings some haunting sug- gestion of flickering furnace fires and ecalabistic sigue, Ia the morning of scientific endeavor knowl. edge protected itself from by a closk of mystery. vanished, Helepee pow firet din ignore: eo That has stands close beside us ever ready to sid. To the practicing the Iasboratory has become as rpocesity Tuere ere num’ rous diseases which can be determined with physician abwolute mccurecy by means of lsborstory tests and wit} lees delay than i po aid, sible without this treat pecurale knowledge This Is why it is ie phyw to bave re- iaborstory., It The basis of any successin! ment must be an of the neceerary for t! course to the certain what doubt, With the microscope we wine ti sue changes which disense and the chemist can determine risin fluide of the are caused by dispense, ician makes would otherwise be I can detor- indioats the character of © body which disensea of the various oigane, ! Owing to the rapid advanee I work has f. Itimim- the nis- | i medica cisnce laboratory become mr specialit for the jority of instances, y in Ilse wilh le preciitioner in the small late, to or even the tquipped hospitals throughout maintain well laboratories with pathologists, In Pennsyivanie, the of Healt story to aid the I districts and muoicipaiities t to maintain their own, Hiate Depart- ment h maintains a free labor- ractitioners Ino rural 0 8lDa BOROUGH OF waled in iF Pennsylvani nay iver CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTR}® I Mort . & writin “1 anks kept LAWRENCE E. RUNKLE CENTRE HALL, PA Contractor and Builder MATERIAL FURNISHED See me before letting your buliding Address Box 14 oZipd ¥ contract Estimates furnished We Can't Do All the Pal Inting That isto be done In Ox do we try ni We have earn but whatever we ft right | for good pair | cannot ery to Jose by doit 1 a reputation ng in the past your that we | IE a single un- | We employ the most | competent workmen, use i rials we can buy, and stand work to make good anything { wrong through any fauit of ot | paint to stay painted, FRED DUNZIK Practical Painter & Decorator PLEASANT UAP, PA, Bell Phone | satisfactory job the best mals of our i that goes | mck ar own, We | REDUCTION WEEK AT The Centre Hall Pharmacy Beginning today (Thursday) and continuing until | Wednesday, May 24th, the following reductions will exist on a line of articles ‘needed in eve ery home: 25¢cent Tooth Brush 25¢cent Tooth Paste {Powder or Liquid Tooth Wash Extra Fine Writing Paper 25¢c & 40c BOTH FOR 35c¢ - 20c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Fountain Syringes, Water Bottles and Ice Caps. Come in and See Our Goods, CENTRE HALL PHARMACY values, reduced to THE am Thinking of Building? We're Here to Help You to the for with worked out, in begun 5 sldine Hhuliding ZETTLE & LUCAS Contractors &B ullders ITA I. PLA EAA Ais Rhy What We Hear About Our Ice Cream “That's smooth cream.”’ “You sure must use REAL cream in making this ice cream.”’ “That's the best made cream I ever ate.”’ These and many other similar expressions are made each day by people who try our cream for the first time, The second statement above tells the story—REAL CREAM-that’s it, good, ice cream can only be made with rich creamy cream, and thats all we use. Try Some To-Day, Worry About Style if You Want to—But Wear Our Clothes if You Don't OUR SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS in Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Ready-for-Service Clothes interpret the prevailing mode, correctly, conservatively, and distinctively. 1 hey are not extreme or faddish— but they have a positive character that expresses good taste and good style. For MAY month we received a new and hand- some line of Women’s & Children’s Lingere Dresses EMBROIDERY, VOILES, ORGANDIE, etc. New Coats for warm days & cool ev'gs SILK POPLIN, EAILLE, TAFFETA, etc. We just unpacked a new and handsome line of MEN'S CLOTHING Before So many exclusive styles for the young men. buying your next suit look over our line, Don’t forget about our STRAWHATS We have the line—Panamas, Milans, etc. A beautiful array of Shoes and Oxfords can be found in our store for men, women and children. Every style, color, 1rather or cut you may prefer at the most reasonable rates. Ladies, we invite you to inspect our line of WAISTS all the most up-to-the-minute styles for warm weather wear, A complete line of WASH SKIRTS— with a complete line for full dress wear, We are Giving SPECIAL PRICES During MAY #0 we wish to have you purchage while the selections are complete. BUY NOW and supply your wants and wishes at KESSLER'S DEP'T STORE MILLHEIM “THRE HOME OF GOOD VALUES AND MATERIALS"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers