mn reid
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PEN N'A.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 22 1916
SMITH a BAILEY . Proprietors
8. W. SMITH, . . “ca. Bditer
Loca! Editor and
Business Rangger
EDWARD E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in “Centro “Hall as
second Class mail matter,
TERMS. The terms of subsoription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATEsS-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sartions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
fisf advertising ocoupying less spsocoe than ten
nohes and for less than three insertions, fram
fifteen to twenty-five cents or fach for each
tsmne, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accom panyiug display advertis-
ing five cents per line each insertion; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents.
1 notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each sd-
ditional Insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
evening.
Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; Union,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Methodist—Centre Hall,
service ;
evening.
Presbyterian—Ceuntre Hall, morning ;
Mills, afternoon. Rev. Thomas C.
boudale, will preach,
United Evangelical -Tuweyville, Friday eve
ning ; Egg Hill, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon;
Lemont, evening. Bishop U. F. Swengel, of
Harrisburg, will preach Friday and Sunday eve.
nings,
morning, Children’s
Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills,
Spring
Guy, of Car-
A Democratic “slogan : 3 Amerioan-
ism, neotrality, peace, preparedness
and prosperity. And it can’t be beat.
A ———— A A ——
The selection of Vance C. McCor-
mick as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to succeed Will-
jam F, McCombs, is one that finds
favor with all good Democrats. Those
who have had the pleasure of meeting
him could not help but have been im-
pressed with his geniality, [foreefu!-
nese, aggressiveness and honesty of
purpose. He will make an excellent
leader of the Democratic forces in the
fight for Four Years More of Wilson.
——— A ss,
It’s a mighty good rule to sleep over
a contract before signing one present-
ed by a stranger. The stranger has
everything figured out in advance,
and his sim is to get you to put your
name to the contract before you get an
opportunity to talk the matter over
with any one. If you don’t sleep over
the contract, you usually regret it the
morning after. Just recall the last
coutract you signed for a etranger and
see how true this is,
——— i —————————
LOCALS,
Dr, J. V. Foster, of Btate College,
greeted his many friends in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A. Rearick is
her son, L. G. Rearick, in
ven, for a few days.
Rev. Thomas C, Guy, of Carbondsle,
will fill tbe Presbyterian pulpit on
Bundsy morning. Rev. Guy is a
candidate for the pastorate,
visiting
Lock Ha
The frame work of the new barn on
the Fisher farm at Penn Hall was
raised last week, The barn will re-
place the one destroyed by fire a year
ago.
Mise Marie Kurtz, who taught a
term of school at Northampton, re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs, D. 8B. Kurtz, in this
place, on Tuesday.
The Bellefonte High school bSase-
ball team is scheduled to play with
the Centre Hall team this ( Thureday )
afternoon at the Community Picnie,
on Grange Park.
Mra, R. H. Zettle, of Rittman, Ohio,
and ber two children, Clarence and
Eleanor, after spending two weeks
with the former's parents-in-law, Mr,
and Mre. A. W. Zettle, in this place,
expect to leave for their home on Bat.
urday.
J. C. McClenshan, of Potters Mills,
owuer of the beautiful Paige car, made
a trip to Harrisburg last Wednesday,
being accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Anna MoClenshan and John
Wilkinson. His mother did not
return home with the party but is
spending ten days with relatives in the
capital city.
A short but decidedly pleasant call
was toatl made on the Reporter Tues-
day afternoon by M. L. Smith, of
Johnstown, who was accompanied by
Mre. Bmith, their only son, Henry
Rossman Bmilb, and Edgar H, Gross,
of Argusville, New York. The party
were traveling in a handsome Paige
car and were on their way home after
having spent five days with the
numerous warm-hearted Smiths at
Bpring Mills and Potters Mills, The
return trip was made by way of Will-
lameport and Harrisburg, using the
Lincoln highway on the howe stretch.
With the close of another year at
college and academy, students are
coming home for the summer vaca
tion. The following young people
have returned to their homes in this
place or in Potter township: Miss
Bara Neff, gradusted from Penn State;
Henry Mitterling and William Reish,
Penn Bate ; George Boozer, Meyoere-
burg ; James Lingle, William Bwartsz,
George Bwartz, Misa Bernice Bwarts,
Belipe Urove; Mis Ruth Bmith,
Bloomsburg ; Alfred Crawford, Lock
Haven Normal; Miss Pearl Kurz,
Byracuse University,
Millheim.
Walter Bpringer 1s home for a few
dayr,
Thomas Ulrich
past few days,
Last Thureday a baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brandt,
Harry Hartman and family of
Btate College, are visiting relatives
here,
Mre. H. F, McManaway, of Belle-
fonte, was here with friends over Bun-
day.
A concrete walk has replaced the
board walk at the home of William
Bwarm,
Mre, F. T. Frank was called to Lock
Haven on Baturday on scenunt. of the
death of her mother, Mre, McCloskey.
David Kessler and friend, A. I.
Heller, of Btate College, spent Bunday
at the home of Mr. Kessler’s parents,
Mrs, Maurice Geary and young son,
of Lewistown, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mre. N., A.
Auman,
Raip, rain, go away, come again
some other day. Don’t let the sum-
mer get it all, but save a little for next
fall.
On Friday afternoon Degan and
Jordon, of Chicago, sold their entire
load of horses—25 head—averaging
$109.00,
Mre, Matilda Eisenhuth, who is liv-
ing at the home of her daughter, Mra,
P. N, Musser, has been seriously ill
for some time, and at this writing
very weak,
On Bunday morning about 8 o'clock,
at his home, Henry Brown was found
dead. Mr. Brown was eighty years
old and had been failing in health for
some time,
It is reported that a baby boy was a
new comer last week at the home of
Mr. and Mre, Bimon King, formerly
of this place and now living at State
College.
Oae day last week while driving to
the mill Russell Rossman was preity
badly shaken up when the horses ran
away, throwing him out of the wagon
while going st top speed. An autlo-
mobile in passing caused a stone to fly
up and hit one of the horses which
frightened them.
————— — SS ———
REBERSBURG
Mre. Luckenbach, of Bellefonte,
visiting relatives in town.
Harry Hubler and family of Pitts.
burg are visiting relatives at this
piace,
Edwin Guisewite and family of Lo-
ganton spent Baturday snd Banday
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. William Tarbet, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs, C. O.
Mallory, in this place.
Mre. J. K. Muyer and two daugh-
ters—Miriam and Eva—left for Mount
Alto where they will visit for some
time,
The people of the east end of this
valley experienced a cloud bturst Isst
Friday night which greatly damaged
their flelds and gardene,
The Odd Fellows decoration and the
Evangelical festival on Baturday even-
ing brought quite a lot of people to
town. The Aaronsturg band farnish-
ed the music for both occasions,
Scott Btover and wife were to Belle
fonte last Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mre, Levi Wance, who ia a
patient in the Bellefonte hoopiial and
who a week ago underwent a critical
operation. Bhe is getting along ea
well as can be expected.
DEATH OF A CHILD,
An infant child of Bruce Weber
died on Friday at the home of Mr,
Weber's parents at Bmullton., Burial
was made on Bunday afternoon in the
Union cemetery.
BOYS STAGE HOLD UP.
Last Saturday while Stover Minp-
nich, a lad six years old, was on his
way to the postoffice with a sealed
letter containing money, he was stop
ped in front of the Evangelical par-
sonage by three boys who were super-
for in age and strength to young Min-
nich, First they knocked the lad’s
hat off and then snatched the letter
out of his hand, They at once tore
open the envelope and began to count
the money after which they pocketed
part of it and returned the balace to
their victim who retarned home In
haste, badly scared and for several days
suffered from nervousness. For the
sake of their parents the writer with
holds the names of these young cul
prite from the public but if they shall
hereafter be caught at such a game
punishment shall be meted out to
them in proportion to their erime,
———— So —————
Tusseyville
Mary Shutt, of Bellefonte, Is visit.
ing her sunt, Miss Rebecca Cox,
Mre, James Bpangler returned home
Thursday from a visit of a few days at
Bolling Bprings,
George and William SBwartz return
ed home Friday from Belinegrove for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Dubte, of Mexico, is helpin
ber, Samuel
has been sick the
is
take care of her sick fat
Floray.
William Eminhizer, and famil
Rock View, spent Bunday at the
Eminhizer home,
Nevin and Mahlon Robb, of State
Collage, are visiting their sant, Mrs,
Thomas Bwartz,
Prof, and Mere. W. O, Heckman and
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wert
and son John spent Friday at the M,
Rossman bh
of
sul
Miss Nora Goheer, of Rock Epring,
Is vieiting relatives here,
Dr. H. F. Bitver, wife and son spent
8 ehort time at the W. A, Murray
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma McCallister,
barre, spent a gehort time with friends
here,
Dr. Thomas Glenn and children of
Bradford, spent a few days with Mrs,
M. A. Woods,
The Bell Telephone company is
putting in an exchange in the Elmer
Houtz home.
Mre. Bamusl Btover and song of
Pleasant Gap, visited at the home of
William Btover last week,
Mr. and Mre, Lloyd Miller, son aud |
day at the A. J. Hazal home,
Mre, James I. Ross spent several |
days last week with her daughter, |
Mre. Robert Harter, at State College,
ter of Pine Grove, and son George and |
wife, of Pittsburgh, spent Baturday
afiernoon among relatives here,
Elmer Houtz and family spent Bun-|
dsy afternoon at the home of Mr, |
Houtz’s sister, Mre. Bamuel Glogerich, |
near Centre Hall, |
There will be preparatory service in|
the Presbyterian church, Baturday ef-|
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Commun-
ion on Bupnday morniog at 10:80 o'.
clock.
Mrs, L.
E. Kidder and daughter |
day where they will spent some time |
with Dr, Kidder, who has gone there |
on account of poor health. ;
Rev, G. L. Courtney and family |
spent last Wednesday at the commen ce-
ment of Busquehannsa University
Belinsgrove. They also visited th reir |
son at McClure during the week,
Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel Weaver and |
children went to Pleasant Gap on |
Sunday where Mre, Weaver and chil-|
dren will spend the week at the Lee
Brooks’ home, Mr. Weaver went to
Bellefonte on Monday where he will]
work,
Mre. E. A. Fisher and Mre,
N. Fisher and daughter went to Sun-|
bury on Baturday to the bome of
E. A, Fisher's son, W. GG.
Mrs, G. N. Fisher and dsughter re-|
turned on Haturday while Mrs, Fleber |
at |
George |
are, i
Turksy Urop Diepppesrivg.
{ Continued from last page.)
me will save thermo,
Not a few turkey ate
r, the direct result
eding,
Mr.
itil our turks
weir old
) 87 go 8h
cha are tubserou-
of housing and
further believes thet
va heve
Wittman
at least some of
ould b+ ated in na
unoce A chicke: Der
fven me
me
nd thst only
ine ol
ily under tarkey hevs a
urkey hens should be
urtber thst ctrong, vigo
nalts can fed puch
tings like berd-boiled
pper, cornment,
irvive, but
1 We now
i eroly BOW
Probably,
nrkeys will live now-a-days be
they have simply been
i to deal,
rous turkey
ino poesibl
exge, blscl
snd cold water, ane
that for the averayn»
have it, such things are
poison aud end in death,
le
not
C AUsE
peat e——
Transfers Hon!
Calvin Ettere to Ella F.
f land in College twp. $1475.)
Harvey Miller's heirs to
{ern et ul, tract of land in Miles twp
125.
W. PF.
sraybiil, tract of
ge. $1500,
N. E. Robi y #1. tract
ege twp, $18
I. O. Cam;
lenp,
LIN
J. 0. Campbell et ux
Henr, in
700,
Barah Runkle et al
Tr, Lract
Je. A. A.
react
Estate
Fosler el al to
and in Btate Col
of lend in Co!
$00,
to Grover CU
Hiaste Collegs
bell ot
treet of
ux
iapd in
to Grover (
tract of land state College
Adda J.
Gregg twp.
Wetzel to L. P.
of land in Millhel
fo
’ y
Ol land 10
Aumal
00000000080 020¢¢ FOOROBEIIVY
IM
PAINT WILL
N THING |
PROVE A
Keifler,
D.,
W. G. Fisher's mother, Mre,
Rev, L. B. Wilkinson, D,
deliver his lecture, “The
American,” at the Lutheran
Thursday evening, June 22,
chareh
on
“To hear Dr. Wilkinson the
capacity of the church was taxed and
many were unable to get in the
suditoriam.”’
On Bundsy morning
Charles Corl,
Delis Ishler,
Inrge |
Mr. and Mre,
Mre. Edward
Mre, E. M. Kuho and Mary
started for Maitland, Mifflin
On sccount of bed wenther they did not |
get there, but hisd to eat their dinner
on the mountsin and hey then went |
Cor!, i
county. |
afterucon,
I ——— AU MA
Spring Mills.
Frank Knecht snd family,
fonte, visited at the T. MM,
home on Bunday,
Robert Bmith to West Chester
to be present at the graduation of his
daughter Rath,
Misa Lu'u Fetterolf, of Selinsgrove,
ia spending some time with her sunt,
Mre, C. A. Krape,
Michael Bmith and wife,
Mille, spent Bunday at the
Hmith howe,
L. Howard Rossman and wife are on
an suto trip thru the western part of
the state,
Lather Bmith and family, of Johne-
town, traveling in their Paige csr, vie
ited relatives here,
The high water did considerable
damage to the road between this place
and Penn Hall,
Pealer Rossman came home from
West Chester on Ssturdsy for the
summer vacation,
The children’s seivice In the Re.
formed church waa very good. The
children were well trained ard per-
formed their parts well,
Edward Winters and family, of
State College, are spendiog their va-
cation at their home in the G. C.
Decker house,
Misses Elva Limbert and Mary Con-
do, who were employed at Slate Col-
lege, bave returned to their homes for
their vacation,
—————— I I PA ———
Chooeln: “-eolored Aato Tags for 1917,
Chocolate brown has been selected
by the state highway department se
the color of the 1917 automobile Ii-
cense tags and the same size and style
of piate will be used as this year, the
figures being in white,
The selection of this brown was
made because of well-grounded re-
ports which had been received (hast
there might be a shortage of reds,
greene, blues and yellows, as a result of
the dye situation, The chocolate
colored tags are now in use in New
Jersey.
of Be
Gremiey
'
les
went
Lloyd
Bell talephones were instailel in the
homes of Clayton Wagner, Cenire
Hall ; John R. Bhunk, Bamuel Btitz-
erand W. A. Carson, Bpring Mille,
Brown, the local Bell map,
FRED DUNZIK
Painting & Decorating
Wall Paper & Paint Store
PLEASANT GAP, PA.
BELL 'FHONI
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
| Atlantic City
CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
Ocean City, Sea fale City,
Other Resorts
Saturday, July 8
$7.60 From Centre Hall
cents additonal fo Atlantic
Deleware River Bridge
and
Lily via
Fordetalis as fo time of trains or sto
Agena.
Ter
privileges, see Flyers, consult
irnione J
£8 Similar Exc
August 5, 19; and Seplember 2
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
$2.50
Rail &BoatRxcursion |
'TOLCHESTER
BEACH
Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
Maryland's Famous
Pleasure Resort
Sunday, June 26th
Bathing, Boating
Fishing, Crabbing
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Centre Hall 2.14 A.M.
Returning, steamer leaves Tolches~
ter Besch 4.00 P. M,
$2.50 Round Trip $2 50
BIMILAR EXOURBION JULY 6
#@FSale of tickets limited to capa~
city of boat,
| PRANSYLVANIA R. R.
eafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot resch
the disensed portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deainegm, and that is
bs constitutional remedie Deafness in
caused by an inflamed cond dition of the mu-
cous Mining of the Eustachian Tube. When
thi
Bo! nd or imperfect hearing, and when it is
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
ur ss the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its pormal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
caecs out of ten sre caused by Catarrh,
ich is nothing but an inflamed condition
the mucous surfaces
ve will give One Hundred Dollars for any
of Deafness (enused by eatarrh) that
of
cas
can
Ben
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
4 for circulars, free
¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo,
Fold by Druggists, 6c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Hreetdettieedenenieenes
| Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROODERS
Good reason for selling.
Must sell quick.
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now,
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
SeneNBRL0CI 00S ORPIRESC RDO
{
WANTED. — Housekeeper in refined family of
two. mother and son-both sduils, Conver
i: noes in home, 1. N. HOOVER, Milroy, Pa
o.2p'a
Planing Mill
Work
All kinds of mill work done on
short notice and with a guarantee
of correctness.
We will
Cypress and Yellow Pine Lumber,
Sash,
Builders Hardware,
give special prices on
Doors, Window Frames, and
We keep on
hand all styles of moulding.
Thinking of Building 7?
SEE US FIRST
Zettle & Lucas
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Proprietors
Centre Hall Planing Mill,
Centre Hall, Pa
i
|
{
i
{
1
|
ill the quality and the price is right.
Perfumes
Toilet Articles
Our goods brave
lines of —
Face Powders
Baby Foods
Writing Papers
Chocolate Candies
Rubber Goods
Etc., Etc.
THE CENTRE
A
PHARMACY
Cl
Skirts.
Wash
So ————