tia
; 4
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
~ENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
-
16, 1916
. THURSDA Y, JUNE
SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors
8S. W.SMITH . . . + + + + Editor
{ Loca! Editor and
Business Manager
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATE3-Plspiay advertise
ment of ten or more {nches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
pe advertising gooupying les space than ten
nohes 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 A000MDANYILY display advertis-
ing five cents por line for each insertion ; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
fnsertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
EDWARD E, BAILEY
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
doutheran—Spring Mille, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening.
Methodist—Smuliton,
evening.
morning ; Millbeim,
Reformed—Union, morning ;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Spring Mills
LOOALS,
Prof. W. O. Heckman'’s summer
normal closes this week.
Wanted st once.—2 tons live chick-
ens. Sell while price is up.—~Chas. D.
Bartholomew.
A silo, 82 feet by 12 feet, will be
erected on the E. M, Huyett farm,
west of town. The foundation walls
are now being laid.
Harty Cummings, one of Potter
township's young farmers, was a buai-
ness caller at this office on Monday
and boosted his subecription ahead
one year,
Mrs, ¥. D. Burris, west of Centre
Hall, returued on Thursday from a
week’s visit to the home of her son,
Charles 8. Burris, and family, at
Dewart,
W. F. Bradford & Bon, proprietors
of the Centre Hall Flouring Mil), are
coneidering the matter of installing
electric motors for power in their es-
tablishmen®.
The telegrsph as a means of com-
munication was removed from the Jo-
cal branch of the P. R. R. beginning
of the week. The telephone system
has been installed along the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Royer and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bidney Royer,
left this week for York where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
They will be located at 444 North
Beaver street,
The row of maple trees fronting the
Reformed church were sal jected to 8
hard trimming last week, but not
mote than was needed. There are
many other shade trees in town which
should receive like treatment, and
that at once.
Dr. H. H. Longwell this week re-
ceived his Buick roadster from Wie-
Jand and Givgerich, of Boalsburg,
where it underwent a comple'e reno-
vation, The light green body and red
running gears give it a handiome ap-
pearance,
Miss Ida Bweelwood lft on Tues-
dey morping for Btone Harbor, New
Jersey, where ehie will be ecpgaged at
work until ptember, Fhe made 8
stop off at Philadelphia to visit ber
elater, Miss Carrie Bweetwood, who Is
in treining to Lecome a nurse,
Mre, Maria Wagper and grand-
daughter, Mies Elizabeth Bitner, of
Tusseyville, are in Illinois where they
are pending come time with the form-
er's brothers, BSamusl Pauley, at
Sterling, and John Pauley, at Rock-
ford, Centre countians located in
Chicago were also visited,
f/f Edward Crawford was the first local
resident to receive the reenit of the
ballot which placed Hughes and Fair,
banks at the head of the Republican
National ticket at the Chicago con-
vention, on Saturday. A telegram
from his uncle, Dr. Alfred Bierly,
brought the news.
The telephone pienie at Rhoney-
mede on Haturday was not the big af-
fair of former yeare, due to the raioy
weather which made an out-door
gathering impossible, in the morning,
at least. However, fifty or more pice
nickers enjoyed the usual grand layout
of eatables on the ecapacious porch of
the farm house.
Messrs. B. D. Brisbin and Capt. G,
M. Boal, two of Centre Hall's veteran
soldiers, left for the emst on Tuesday
morning. hey went together ss far
aa Philadelphia where the latter will
visit his daughter, Mrs, W. Gross
Mingle, while Mr. Brisbin went on to
the state of Connecticut where his
daughters, Mre, George Robertson and
Mre. B., M. Boon, have their homes
in Hartford and New Haven, respec
tively.
Prof, and Mrs. Richard M. Field, of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, are at the
Centre Hall hote!, having motored the
entire distance, Prof, Field la con
nected with the musenm of Harvard
University and in doing research work
in geology. He is making a study of
mountain structure in Centre county
and an article on his findings may be
found in another column. Prof, Field
makes the surprising statement that
Centre county is known better among
foreign pations for ita scientific inter~
ests than for ite agricultural poseibili
ties,
=
Community Plenle Frogram,
This 's our last chance to invite you
to the first p'onic of the year, Come
with your baskets and let us have a
real social day. Get acquainted with
your neighbors. Mix and mingle,
Help to make June 22 the most pleas
pnt day of the season.
The program is ae follows :
Band Concert, 10 to 11 a. m,
Literary Program, 11 to 11:30 a. 1a.
song.
Opening Prayer.
Song.
Address,
Bong.
Recitation
Recitation.
Bong.
Election of officers for ensuing your,
Bong.
Dinner, 12
Amusements begin at 2:30 p. m.
Bring ** Great Revival Hymns No, 2" or "Make
Christ King,” with you if you have either of
those books,
Ice cream, peanute, bananas, and
candies can be secured on the ground.
Remember, we would like to begin
to eat at 12 w. sharp. The band will
play some sacred plece after which we
can take care of our appetites.
Come early and stay late snd help
the other fellow have a good time.
—{ommittee,
————— APT AT———
Entertainment in Grange Hall
The four-act comedy drama which
will be presented by the Biglerville
young people, in Grange Arcadia,
Saturday evening, is full of amusing
incidents which will keep you in good
hamor from rise to fall of the curtain.
The Bigierville band of twenty pieces
will accompany tbe cast and render
music between sots. Price of admis
sion is 10 and 25 cents,
The cast of characters follows :
Unele Jared Wilkins, A Do
Ruth Rachau
vevesene: Miriam Foss
wn East Farmer...
Charles Ehrenfleld
m, A Young Physician
saan Frank Ehrenfeld..
Hugh Elkins, An Adventurer.........Otis Nale
Bill Stouter, Who Can't Stand High Altitudes
. Vernon Shank
m Valley Rustic.......... .
‘ Clair Bobb
Ted Simpkins, A Village Constable
aE -— ceed ine Fultz
ins, Daughter of Uncle Jared. .......
: senserans sel )A Stull
Aunt Lucinda Wilkins, Wile of Uncle Jared
ceesene Bet lah Shank
Maid
Edna Havice
ast...
Sallie Eah
Dr. Arthur Markha
Charles Scott, A Fl
Hazel Wi
Sallie Brown, A Romantic Farm
Milltheim.
Old friends are the best friend,
Their welcome rings out true;
When others pass you onward,
You'll find they'll atick to you.
Mre. Josephus Hardenberg is visit-
ing in Jersey Bhore.
Samuel Ripka is laying a concrete
walk at bis home on Water Bt,
Paul Btover, wife and child, of
Williamsport, were visiting relatives
here the past week.
Mre. Verna Berry and young dau: h-
ter, of Renovo, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dubs Keen.
Miss Mae Berg of York ia visiting at
the home of Rev, W. H. Brown and
family.
A piapo hss replaced the orgsn
which hss seen service for many years
in the SBundsy-school room of the M,
E. chureh,
Mre. Clyde Btover and two children,
of Centre Hall, spent several days at
the home of her parents,
Miss Helen MeManaway, of Belle.
foute, spent a few days with girl
friends bere,
N. A. Auman is breaking ground
for a new building to the rear of his
store where be will manufacture ice
cream,
Mr. and Mre. Charles Bas:ler and
son Glen, of Freeburg, are here for a
few weeks’ visit with the latter's pe-
rente, Mr. and Mre. J. Bpigelmyer.
Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Moyer and chil-
drer, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the
home of Mrs, Moyer's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, J. H. Hoffmoan,
Mr. and Mre, Luther Breon, Helen
Kreamer, James Catherman, and Mrs.
C. 0. Musser, autoed to Altoona Toes
day to attend the Ringling Bros,
circas.
On Saturday evening the band led
the procession of Odd Fellows to the
cemetery for their annual decorations,
but the heavy rains that fell cut all
ceremonies short, the members return-
ing to their hall where an address was
delivered by Rev. W. H. Williams,
A card from Paul Musser from Bt,
Joseph, Missouri, tells of his winning
another game by defeating the above
team by the score of 5 to 2, getting a
hit himself, by the way. Paul must
be some slugger for the Des Moines
pspera say he is leading the league in
battling.
W. H, SMITH STRICKEN.
Last Thureday while in the granary
with his two sone, Herbert and Will
ism, W. H, 8mith had a slight stroke,
paralyzing part of his right side and
rendering him speechless, Dr. G. B.
Frank wae summoned who moved
bis to his home where medical at-
tendance was given, Mr. Bmith is
seventy-six years of age. At this
writing hie hes improved.
HIGHEST WATER IN YEARS,
The heavy rains Saturday and Ban-
day caused the stresmas to rise rapidly,
resulting in the highest water for June
we have had for many yearr. The
hard electrics] storm Saturday even,
ing played havoo with both the Com-
mercial and Bell telephone lines,
Miss Marion Adame, who was on duty
in the Commercial exchange, says dur.
ing those bard strokes the sparks play-
ed sround on the floor,
PENN HALL
Mr Sarah Hartman, who had been |
fonte, came bome last week,
Mies Barah Fisher, a senior at Weat
vacation,
Miss Barah Condo spent a few days
nt Millhelm, lost week,
William Hostermap, & student a!
summer veeation,
John Corman, who is a student at
home to spend the summer vacation,
Mrs, Charles Carter and dsughbler,
relatives nt State College,
ayivania Htate College, spent the week-
end at the home of his aun’,
Mary Fisher,
Mille, and Mre. Willlamm Musser, of
and Mre, Frank Fisher, Banday.
CU, A. intend to take part ino the Pag-
eant, * The spirit of sisterhood,” given
on Field day at State College, Friday,
June 16,
The Children’s Day service render-
ed in the Reformed church Bunday
evening was well attended even
though the weather was rainy. The
pervice was very well rendered
throughout,
The ball game played between Ki
bersburg and Penn Hall teams Batur-
urday was a fine one. It was the first
game this season, and sinecs our boys
won it surely gives them a flue starl,
The score was 13 to 3.
We dare not believe all we hear, bu!
“seeing 18 believing,” it le eald, so
we sha.l wait and see If Lhe rumor we
beard Is truer, concerning those wed-
ding bells we may eoon hear ring.
Of courer, after these ring we shall
hear the tin can music which is also
very suitable for the occasion. Ask
some of our girls about this,
9
PENN HALL NO. &
William Hosterman retarned hom
from HSiate College on BHalurday (0
spend his summer vacation,
Sarah Fisher Is visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mre, Frank Fisher, and ex-
pecia to return to West Chester this
week, where she will graduate pext
week,
Philip Lamey,
visiting his cousip,
Bhook.
E. P. Bhook, who took a car load of
eattle to Virginia lest week, relurved
bome on Monday. The cattle wire
pu: chased Calvia Riee, of that
place.
{be children’s service held at the
Salem church on Bunday evening, was
well sttended desplle the rainy
weather.
Mr. and Mre, Robert Hettinger and
daughter Verna spent Sunday after-
noon at the home of George Shook,
Jobr, William, Ray and Pealer Boae-
man took supper with tbeir granc-
mother, Mre. Guiles, on Balurday eve
ning.
from Bunbury, Is
Mre, Ephrain
by
pens iy
Brings results—a Reporter pdv.
“rolling your own".
for “the makings”.
sparkle of sprightly spirits.
in the world.
ham.
joy in smoking.
ed a package of cigarette
Cigarettes
wilh o mniiad, free, to any
in V5, 9, FC) innt,
Sten. Durbar N.C.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
An lusteated Booklet,
showing correct way to
“Roll Your Own
ee
Milia,
Spring
Hundey.
Mre, Ge 2:11 fa
of
'
regs Gen
Gientgel)
it,
Charles Allison
an extended v
wile
i
a few d
Maurice Lot sod fa
paid
Un BOCA
tpt of Lhe ral: ©
not well attended,
Ralph Bartges 18 on
wovery goon |
miss hig courteous mani
Prof. sud Mre, Job
thie
he nding part of ir VEC
Ross ann be
apd wi
i of ti
John
Lloyd Bmiih fo 1
vacated hy '
home he Ix
Mre. Alice Leitzall,
a
BOALSBURG,
E. Kidder is gper
L. '
Dr,
"net
Miss Ethel Gh
few weeks at b
Rav, (3, 1
ily
gerich is
, Bre visiting st !
Edward Tass
William Gobe
M1:
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with |
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WHOLESALE DIST
CENTRI
TOR
A.
1
live-wires
fresh,
Wi IeCS
TOBACCO
Ask For
pachage of "papers
with each be
ee
#3 i A A 05 SI UI TES a HAS Fr 8 SS 5 EC RR
- A veceevesencms tne sacmswmnsor cot So
WANTED. ~Housckeeper in refined family of
Deafness Cannot Be Cured two mother and son.-both sdulis conven
soes in home, 1, HN, HOOVER, Milroy, Pa
weal applications, ns they cannot reach | Jet Ma 4 y hroy
ihe Mecased portion of the sar. There ie | o.2p 4d
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
hy constitutional remedies Denfness Is
siged by an inflamed condition of the mu-
ui lining of the Eustachian Tube When
Planing Mill
Work
All kinds of mill work done on
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
4 or imperfect hearing, and when it i»
rely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can bes taken out
snd this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten sre caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
s will give One Huerdred Dollars for any
ense of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hell's Caterrhh Cure
Bend for circulars, free
¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo,
fold by Druggists, 76¢
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
short notice and with a guarantee
of correctness.
We will give special prices on
Cypress and Yellow Pine Lumber,
re DDB00VE009HDTINEEES
i Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROODERS
Good reason for selling.
Sash, Doors, Window Frames, and
Juilders Hardware,
We keep on
band all etyles of moulding.
Thinking of Building ? ||
(SEE US FIRST
Zettle & Lucas
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
ABC HLH PERIVOCE
Must sell quick.
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now,
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
2 P0000 0NEBE08008000008
Proprietors
Centre Hall Planing Mill,
Centre Hall, Pa,
S00 OBOL ORNL ORGTE Cece eBeuen’
SPoe=n@dPeoey
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
SPECIALS
AT KESSLER'S
For Men Women & Children
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.
Girls’ and Ladies’
Skirts.
Shoes for the entire family,
Wash
KESSLER'S DEPT STORE
“THE HOME OF GOOD VALUES AND MATERIALS"