THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
SEN TRE HALL - - PEN N'A.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916
SMITH & BAILEY “aa “Propristors
S. W.SMITH . . . . . . . . Editor
Loca! Editor and
Business Nansgar
EDWARD E. BAILEY
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 dollam 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
advertising = than three shacs th than ten
i and for less th ree insertions, from
fifteen to twonty-fve oents at jush for each
issue, according to oom Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
wr notices accom anying display advertis-
five cents per line insertion ; other-
B , eight cents per line, minimom 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-—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
evening
Methodist Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening,
Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical Egg Hill, moming; Tus.
seyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Union,
Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning; Centre
Hall, afternoon. Rev. R. P. Howle of Potts Grove
will preach.
Palmer Makes Statement,
National Committeeman A. Mitch-
ell Palmer last week gave out the fol-
lowing statement :
“The result of the Primaries is, of
course, very gratifying to the friends
of the Wilson administration and the
present Btate organization. It shows
a unity of purpose by the Democrats
of Pennsylvania which promises well
for the future. Contests within the
party, like that which has just been
decided, serve to clear the political
atmoephere, remove misunderstand-
ings and make for a permanently
better feeling among party men.
“I have great confidence that the
minority will readily scquiesce in the
expressed will of the msjority, and
this is the only kind of barmony
worth while. My best efforts will be
given to the work cf perfecting the
organization and welding together
all elements of the party in the hope
that the Democracy may come to be
accepted as the only fit and clean
political agency in the Btate for the
final redemption of Pennsylvania,
There is urgent need now for such an
instrument in this state, where the
Republican party has demonstrated
ite utter lack of any patriotic devo-
tion to the public interest. The ma-
jority party is only a struggling
mass under the control of self-seck-
ing political contractors, between
whom any choice is dangerous to the
public welfare. I want to appeal to
all Democrats to aid in the big work
which lies ahead, a work full of op-
portunities for public service and full
of hope for a better day in Penn-
sylvania.”
EE —— A a —————
LOCALS
J. H. Weber this week purchased a
seven-passenger Btudebaker automo-
bile, model of 1917,
The gentleman of the cloth will be
interested in the establishing of
“ Rooster Week.”
The local baseball season will be
opened on Memorial Day, on Grange
Park, Linden Hall will be the first
opponents,
Centre County Pomona
meets in the hall of Half
Grange, above Btormstown,
{ Thursday.)
Rev. R. R. Jones and Dr. H. F. Bit-
ner are ettending the seseions of the
West Busquebanna Classie, at Mifflin-
burg, this week,
Chester Homan, Clark Homan and
family, and Malcolm Homan, all of
Btate College, spent Bunday at the
Henry E. Homan home.
Prot. W, A. Krise was taken ill on
Monday and was obliged to take his
bed. Hie condition is sugh that fear
is entertained for his recovery.
Russell Jury, the moving picture
man of Bellefonte, will show 8 num-
ber of extra good reels in Grange hall,
Baturday night. Don’t fail to see
them,
The borough council was in a very
serious mood on its trip through
town on Tuesday evening, and must
have been holding post mortems over
the rights of individual citizens, judg-
ing from the atk arising from the
excavations just made for electric light
poles,
Prof. P. H. Meyer on Monday
placed a beautiful high-grade Weaver
piano in the home of D, K. Keller.
Mr. Meyer has been successful in
placing a number of these sweet-toned
instruments in Centre Hall homes,
The Weaver piano is speedily being
Introduced in all sections of the globe
and it has few superiors,
Edward Brown, the Bell telephone
lineman, discovered a few days sgo
that his ability to shin up a pole In a
hurry stood him In good stead, for it
was this that caused a none-too-gentle
bull to miss him by inches in making
a veritable Verdun charge in his di-
rection, Consequently Ed. prefers
fixing telephove lines within the
corporate limits instead of tackling the
rural lines,
Grange
Moon
today
Another Old Soldier Gone.
C. B. Hess, one of Ferguson town-
ship’s best known men and a Civil
war veteran, dled Baturday night at
eleven a’clock after an illness of but
fifteen minutes, He had been as well
a8 usual and had just finished conver-
sation with friends and was retiring
for the night. Neuralgia of the heart
hastened his end.
Claudius Buchanan Hess was a son
of Lewis and Sara Black Hess and was
born in Patton township July 27, 1838,
In 1861 he was enrolled as a student at
the Pine Grove Academy. When the
president called for volunteers he en-
listed in Co. I, 15h Pennsylvania io-
fantry. At the battle cf Balls Bluff
he was captured and spent eighteen
months in Libby and Ssulsbury
prisons. On returning home he re-
sumed his studies at the academy and
in 1866 began teaching school, farming
in the summer, He later gave up
teaching and until 1906 was a farmer,
then he entered the mercantile busi-
nest. Two years ago he quit the busi-
ness and retired,
He is survived by one sister, three
daughters and three sone. He was a
member of G. A. R., Post No, 272;
also a member of the M. E. church.
Buiial was made Tuesday morning,
the G. A, R. having charge,
—
W., 0. T U's ac State College.
What wae considered to be the most
profitable convention in the history of
tne Centre County W, C, T. U. was
held in the Presbyterian church at
State College last Thursday and Fri-
day. A large number of workers from
all parte of the county were present,
Among the addresses delivered, that
of Dr. E. E. Bparks, president of Penn-
syivania State College, who made the
address of welcome, was received with
the greatest degree of pleasure by
the visitors,
An interesting feature was the Ril-
ver Medal contest, participated in by
seven young girle, who delivered ap-
propriate recitations. The silver med-
al was awsrded to Lols Foremsno,
daughter of Prothonotory R. D. Fore-
man, of Bellefonte. Miriam Foss, of
Centre Hall, was one of the contes-
tants and her effort was considered a
close second to the winner,
The following county officers were
elected : Miss Rebecca Rhoade, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. P. Harris, vice presi-
dent; Mre. A. N. Clease, cor. secre-
tary ; Mre. Kapp, treasurer,
Stork Leaves Twins in Mountains,
Twin babies—a boy snd a girl—were
left by the Stork at the home of Mr,
snd Mre. Clayton Auman, who live
with the former’s father, Aaron Au-
map, in the mountains south of
Georges Valley. The bables arrived
Tbureday night and are of good size
snd normal in every way.
Marriage Licenses,
Geo. A. Bernard, Lemont
Roxie M. Bhuey, Lemont
Roy E. Bwartz, Pleasant Gap
Mammies M, Bhuey, Rockview
Ernest L. Calver, Moshannon
Agues H. Beanlop, Axe Mann
Getting Ready for Street Lights,
The Btate-Centre Electric company
on Monday commenced digging holes
for electric light poles for street lights
in the borough.
A qi ——
Millhelim.
A jitney from Millheim to Rebers-
burg would pay.
Titus Gramley and family autoed to
town Baturday evening,
Mrs. Marcellas Bankey, of Potters
Mille, was in town Friday.
Tobias Wetzell and family, of SBan-
bury, autoed here Bunday,
John Clarke, of Williamsport, spent
Banday with his uncle, Robert Foote.
Calvin Keen, of Altoons, spent Bun-
day with his parents here.
The wheat looks fine and a dandy
stand of clover,
W. B. Bhelton transacted business
in Philadelphia the whole of last
weak,
Dr. Hardenbergh and L. P. Aumen
made a business trip to Bellefonte,
Monday,
William Catherman is baving his
house painted, Perry Adams is do-
ing the work.
A.B, Work, painter and decorator,
has been doing some work at the hotel
for Dr. J. R. G. Allison,
Our old friend, Noah Cronimiller, of
Asronsburg, took Bunday dinner with
the Adams family.
Charles Burrell, who has been sick
with pneumonia for several months, is
getting along fine,
Mr. and Mre. Burkholder, of Ale
toons, are visiting at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Stevenson,
Mies Bertha Bnyder, who works st
the hotel for Dr. and Mrs. Allison,
was a Baturday visitor with her moth-
er in Centre Hall,
Word has been recieved here that
Robert Kreamer, eldest son of the late
Jesse Kreamer, died suddenly at Will.
Iasmaport, Friday of last week.
Lost Tuesday B, W. Gramley and
family toured to Philadelphis, going
by way of Lewistown where Mr. and
Mre, Ned Thompson and two children
Joined them, Ward says they wade
the run to Philadelphis, going through
Reading » distance of 212 miles, in
eight hours, returning home Friday.
R
REBERSBURG
Jonathan Royer, of Zion, is wits
his brother, Daniel, at this place,
Jerry Brungart has the carpenters at |
work putting & new roof on his dwell-|
ing house,
George Meyer, of Boonville, gpent |
last Baturdey with relatives at this |
place. |
J. D. Houser and family, of Wood-|
ward, spent last Bunday at this place
with relatives. |
Mr. Moon, of melinsgrove, spent last |
Saturday and Bunday at this place |
with Miss Emma Meyer,
Yoder, the horse dealer, hae quite a |
number of horses at the hotel stable
which he is offering at private sale,
Myre, Albert Reed and daughter, of
Mifflinburg, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Mowery.
C. O, Mallory, who ls employed at
Pittsburgh, spent Bunday at this placs
looking after the wants of his family.
Rev, Btauffer, who had intended to
leave this place the latter part of this
month, has concluded to stay and cor-
tinue to occupy the Reformed pulpit es
before,
George Wise would be very thankful
if the fellow who took the roll of wire
from his fence would return
as the party is known and to save |
trouble and costs Mr, Wise viens}
him to return the property. |
Mrs. Lester Minnich has returned t« |
ber home at this place after spending |
a week at Btate College nursing her |
sick slater, Mra, Levi Wance, who on |
Tuaesday wes taken to the Bellefonte]
hospital awaiting a serious operation, |
Last Friday evening while (har!
Bierly was on his way home to Bmull- |
ton, a short distance south of this pi
i LL
Pottors Mills
'Bquire ¥, A. Carson, wife and |
ple were shop- !
Saturday.
Mr. Eonist and ter, from
pent 8 week st this place,
Wilkinson and Mrs,
iny in Bellefonte,
Mr, Bailey, of Harrisburg, is
Quite a few of our pe
re Hall on
Bi
Mre,
Jerse MoClenahan, wife and mother,
were to Milroy on Thursday,
A number of men are working
Hiate's land preparing for
building of the new state house.
to see the formeir’s mother,
been very iil.
Alexander MeCoy and
dweelwood, who have been
better at this writing.
Emanuel Bmith, Mr,
Michae! B
trip to Bellevil! lo
Mrs,
took =»
and
s Anna Imiunel,
on Hunday.
mit
nlant potat wa for his father.
panied him home,
Those who
Michael
gpent Bundsy at
Hmith home were Willi
lelehier and wife, of Yen
Mra, thot ne, of L.o
and Mre, Ashb
ertown,
and k Haven, and
vr. idge Thommne.
. if csilipesmiam—
PENN HALL
Mre, Ephraim Bhook spe
with her son, Ralph,
Velma Wi
n y
nt Funda
d femily.
ah
i
|
AVEr nt Bunday with
daugl
Dri
pring
frees 1
00 |
and rig wae
aute, which
Mr. Krape's horse
much for Blerly's
coneiderably dan Blerly «
Krape was asleep when he ran into
his rig.
Whe}
aged, alms
Aaronsburg, |
Monday night's rain freshened the |
garden truck.
Earl Vousda from near Centre
wes here on his moto:
week,
Mrs, Warren Winklebleec!
joying her usual
writing.
The Evangelical Aid Boclety
Anronsbarg will hold & festival for 1
benefit of the chureh on July 4th,
Mrs. Eleota Haugh, of Lock Haver
is spending some time with
rente, Mr, and Mrs, George Btover.
Mr, Heckman, of Mackeyville, |
Clinton county, spent Bunday at the
George Blover home,
Jeff Hubler and children of State
College were entertained on Bunday a!
toe home of Mr. and Mre, C, E. Muse
ser. |
George Btahl and sister, Miss Mary |
E. Btah), were to Centre Hall on Bun. |
day, the guests of Prof. and Mre. OC. BR |
Nefl.
Mr. snd Mre. A. C. Mingle and their |
two daughters, Roxie and Helen, sand |
Miss Hofler from Bellefonte, spent the
Sabbath with E, G. Mingle and wife.
Misses Mae Guisewite, Verna
Jennie Hull were among the dele.stes
to the Rebersburg Bunday-school
vention.
Mre. Eva E. Korman aceompanied
Mr. Heckman on Bunday to Mackey-
ville where she will visit for an io-
definite time among her aunts and
cousine,
Those who are in attendance ss dele-
gales to the Howard Bunday-schonl
convention are Misses Lodie Harter,
Helen Bower, Jennie Hull, Mae Guise-
wite, and John Winkiebleck,
Mre, C. B, Wolfe sccompanied her
brother-in-law, Nathan Boob, snd
wife, of Millheim, in their Ford car, to
Pleasant Gap, on Bunday, where they
spent the day with Mr, snd Mrs,
Bmith,
Mr. snd Mre, Harvey Crouse, Mrs.
Boyd Vonada and baby Harry, were to
Lock Haven on Saturday. Mrs. Von-
ada stayed with her Grandmother Me-
Clintock until Bunday, her husband
bringing her home in hie car,
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Thomes Meyer and son John came
from Coburn io their Ford car and
took Mr. and Mrs, George Weaver to
Feidler where Mr. and Mre, Guisewite,
the former Indy’s slater, had a surprise
birthday party, for her daughter, Miss
Mary. One hundred end thirty
friends of the young lady were present
and a most enjoyable time was spent,
Many besutiful presents were giver.
Ha
one day
yt I not
heaith at
ber
Hiover,
Con.
DG You Kaouw That
EfMolent muszling of dogs will
erandioata rabbles ?
The protection of the health of
children is the first duty of the
Nation ?
Bad temper is sometimes merely
a symptom of bad health ?
Insanity costs every inhabitant
in the United States $1 per year?
The U, 8. Public Health Servien
has proven that typhus la spread hy
lee ?
Untreated peliagra ends in
emnity ?
In the lexicon of health there is
no such word as ‘neutrality ”’
against dieonse ?
The death rate of persons under
45 in decrennirg ; of those over 46 |
i Inoressing ?
in-
LEGAL ADYERTISE
SWABB
THE PEACE
AMES W.
JUSTICE OF
gen, W
1
BIATIRS &
RUNKLE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Contractor and Builder
MATE ANISHEI
se © me before etl
RIAL
Estimates furnished
Look Your
House Over
if the
rad i
fred, iL wil
paint has cracked, poaled ©
need special ir
{ can be repain ¢
| special treatment the best paint will
ealimnent bef
{ ast
If it is spotted or chalked in places
| same paint will not 4 e whole job
i Dont send good mor bad but
i sand for me and k
| and dursble job wit}
! Then
Hardwood
DATNEIDE as we
FRED DUNZIK
Practical Painter & Decorator
PLEASANT GAP, PA,
Bell Phone
you will hase no further trouble.
finishing = paper
as house painting
{ 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
sbove tells the story--RREAL
CREAM-~that's it, good fce cream
can only be made with rich creamy
cream, and thats all we use.
Try Some To-Day,
By the Dish or Quart,
Centre Hall Bakery
“ Where Good Goods
Come From"
CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor
MAKE UP A LIST
and then visit
|The Centre Hall Pharmacy
You are constantly in need of articles for yourself or for your baby and
| : .
{ there is no better place to purchase them than right here. Our goods have
the quality and the price is right, See our lines of —
Perfumes
Toilet Articles
Scented and Unscented Soaps
Face Powders
Baby Foods
Writing Papers
Chocolate Candies
Rubber Goods
Etc.,, Etc,
THE CENTRE HALL PHARMACY
A Store You Like to Go to
a
Thinking of Building?
We're Here to Help You
to the building
ist olate., let uss
rush headlong in you may bave to be
your needs
line of work every detail have been
uction 1s
structed
bs fore the actual co
of
worked out, including estimate of cost
begun reason
rautldine
bulging.
Our Planing Mill Work is Done Right
3
1 with 8 guarantee of
mill work done on short notice an of
Pine Lumber
We keep on
Yellow
Hardware,
WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
ZE TTLE & LUCAS
Contractors & Ruilders
HALI « PLANING MILL CENTRI
{ HALL, I
Celebrate Memorial Day
Right By Wearing
A Kessler Outfit
For The Occasion
Smart White Lingerie Dress-
es—quaint stripes and flowers.
Ladies we have the dress for the day.
Beautiful frocks for the little
tot: also for the Miss.
A new selection just receiv-
ed for this day: Men's Summer
Clothing and Straw Hats.
SOMETHING ELSE NEW:
Girls’ and Ladies’ Middies.
Girls’ and Ladies’ Wash
Skirts.
Shoes for the ¢ entire family,
KESSLER'S DEP'T STORE
MILLHEIM
No Better Printing Done in Centre County than at this Shop.