THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. . PENNA. Y, JUYL 18, 1916. CENTRE HALL - THURBDA SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors 5S. W.SMITH . . . . . . « . . Editer EDWARD E. BAILEY { och Biter ane Business Nanager Entered at the Post Ofoe in Centre Hall sa second Class mall matter, TERME. ~The terms of subsoription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of tan or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis lay advertising oocupying less space than ten [aohen and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each ssue, according to composition. Minimum seventy-five canta, ne Potices socompanying display advertis- five cents per line for each insertion; other- ga eight cents per line, minimum charge. twenty-five cents, notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Smuliton, moming; Millheim, evening. Reformed Union, morning ; Spring Mills ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening United Evangelical- Centre Hall, Linden Hall, afternoon : Lemont, evening. op Bwengle will speak at Lemont. af Tusseyville morning Bish LOUALS, Mise Verna Rowe, a faithful oper ator in the local Bell exchange, is en- joying a short vacation from her duties, Mr. and Mre. William Bressler, of Potters Mille, enjoyed the Fourth among friends in Centre Hall, Mr, Bressler has steady employment at Burnbam, Mr. and Mre, Bert Bhimp of Latrobe and daughters, Mre, Walter Simpson, of Huntingdon, snd Mrs. Ohle, of Lewistown, visited friends in this place on Bunday. Mre. SBusaa Hoover, of Axe Mann, is spending the summer at the home of her brother, Bamuel Gingerich, west of town, aud will take care of Mrs, Qipgerieb, who still suffers with heart trouble, Mrs. Raymond J. Miller and baby daughter, and the former’s mother, Mre. Kate Saunders, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in Centre Hall and expect to spend the summer among relatives and friends in nearby towns. Mrs. John Spangler and daughter Beatrice, of Chicago, Ill.,, and Mrs, Edwin Wolfe, of Aitoons, are visiting the Iatter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Bpangler, at Tusseyville, Mr, Bpangler was unable to take his vaca- tion at this time, H. E. Limbert, on the Cyrus Brun- gart farm, near Wolf's Chapel, had the misfortune to be thrown from a load of hay last Thursday when the rope in the harpoon broke as he was about to trip the fork, In the fall the barn floor he broke a bone at the wrist. Mrs, J. B, Getchell and son Wendel), and Mrs, Thomas Keefer and babs dsughter Agnes, from the Pittsburg! district, are spending a few weeks »! the home of theladies’ parents, 'Bquire and Mrs. Cyrus Bruogart, Mr, Gel- chell was with his family for a few days last week, to A record antorun to Dillsburg, York county, and return, was made by J, O McClenahan of Potters Mills, on Mon- day. The trip was made for the pur- pose of bringiog home Mrs, Eliza Bmith, motrer of Lloyd Bmith, of Potters Mills, who had taken ill while on a visit to berson in York county, Leaving Potters Mills at seven o'clock in the morning the 220-mile mn was cow pleted at eight in the evening. Mary and Helen Arpey, daughters of Mi. and Mrs. A. Miles Arney, of Niagara Falls, New York, sre spend- ing a six weeks’ vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mie. B. H. Arney. The little girls traveled alone 8s far a8 Lock Haven where they were met Thursday afternoon by Miss Mayme McGovern, of Bellefoute, who upon arriving al Bellefonte with her charges found Mr. and Mrs. Arney in wailing and (he entire party then sutoed to Centre Hall. A. E. Kerlin, proprietor of Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm, scocomn.- panied by his mother, Mrs, Sarah Kerlin, left on Friday for Hartford, Conpeticut, where a short time was spent with Edward Kerlin before leaving for Amesbury, Massachusetts, the home of Mrs. Kerlin's daughter, Mrs. Fred diorrill, Mrs. Kerlin will remain for sowe time while her sou will return to his business after =» week's trip in which time some of the big poultry plants will be visited. Mr. and Mie. J. H. Jordan and son Roy, af McConuell, Illinois, are visit- Ing old acquaintances and relatives in this part of the state, it being Mr. Jordan’s fourth visit to Centre county io thirty-eight years, at which time he left Colyer to engage in farming In the state of lilinole. They are now enjoying the fruits of their hard labor, having roid their farm a few years #go and moved to the city of Me- Conwell. Mr. Jordan is impressed with the excellent hay crop in this section, as well as with the condition of the small grain. In Illinois, he says, the corn crop lacks promise of being s good one owing to the con- tinoed cold and wet weather which prevailed there, Ta Qeuntres County ¥. W, OU, A, Notes, 5 Centre county hopes to have a large number of delegates at Camp Nepah- win, Cantor, Pa, daring County Week, August 5-12, This is open to any girls whether members of the Y. W. C. A, or not. Bome of the attrac- tions are boating, swimming, tennis, bowling, hikes and drives, hay rides, ete, During this week there will be canning demonstrations, story hour around the camp fire, Bible study and vespers of special interest to county girle, Camp Nejahwin is an ideal #pot In which to spend a vacation. It is situated among the hills about 80 miles north of Williamsport, and bas & lake, swimmiog por’, and many other attractions, The cost for room, board, ete, for the week is $5.00 ; regis- tration fee, 75 cents, Responsible per- sons are present to see that the girls are well cared for, The County Y. W, C. A. secretary will be glad to correspond with apyone interested. Address M, Hiller, Btate College, Ps, Bilaie College : Arrangeruents have been comjleted for securing s house to be occupied by the association next fall, The upsialis rooms will be rent- ed and the downelsire used for classes avd reading, entertalniug friends sud so ob. Bpring Mills: The Bpricg Mills Common Weal Ciob ls showing the true community spirit by pissoiog to oil a certain section of the road in that vicinity. Miss Caroline Jouee, secretary for finance and publicity in this field, has been spending several days in the county. Miss Curoline Foresman, county secretary for this field, vicited the Wahun Avnung Common Weal Club at Oak Hall on Saturday, and was en- terinined in the evenivg by the True Blue Common Weal Club at Lemont. pr clube, Farmers Iostitutes, The places fixed for the meetings of the three two-day Farmers’ l[ostitotes in Centre county for the coming winter are Kagleville, Boalsburg and Philipsburg. This is the only infor- mation concerniog them yet available, [he dates and crops of speakers are in the hands of the Department of Agriculture, and will be promulgated by Director Car- rothers as soon as he can arrange the itinerary, probably sometime in Bep- tember, The locations chosen fore- shadow a series of unusually lnterest- ing and helpful meetings ; tie farmers and citizens at each place belong of the intelligent and progressive class who appreciate tuis wonderful educational influence, the personnel of the ——————— A A ———— Hriabln snd Bartholomew Bay Kreamer Ntore, Messrs. B. D. Brisbin and CC. D. iartholomew bought the merchandise and fixtures of the defunct Krewmer store at the bankrupt sale Tuesday morning. The price paid was §2465.- 00. A dozen Jewish merchants from various parts of the state were after the stock and the bidding for a time was lively. ’ The purchasers puipose msrking down the stock to a fraction of ite rea value and selling it out to the public al a sacrifice eale, se —————————— Pienle snd Featival, A pieniec during the day and festival in the evening will be held by the Egg Hill Bunday-echool in the vicini- ty of the church building ou Hatur- day, July 16th. Yob and your friends are invited 0 come and joln io the feativities, pe ore—— ot ——— PVieasant Gap Usrage If you like to make Ford ride like a thousand try Hammond Shock Absorbers, They work like the springs on the largest care. We will put them on for “ix (6) dollare. Try them. fires, tubes, sparkpluge, gasoline, oile, cement, patdhes, vulcanizing, general repair work 5 per cent, off on tires and tubes daring this month, PLEASANT GAP GARAGE, =, H, Poorman, Prop. wonld your dollar car . 2t w—————— Fpraying on the Increase. =Peunsylvenia farmers and fruit growers have been very quick to rea- lize the value to be derived by spray- ing the fruit trees and the berry and truck crops and this year one-fourthjof the farmers are reported ta be employ- log spray materiale, Hiatistics prepared by the Pennsyl- vauia Department of Agriculture show that in sixteen counties of the state over one-third of the farmers are spray- ing for insect peats and plant diseases, while every county shows eight per cent, or more of the farmers using spray materiale, The counties in which the greatest amount of spraying is being done are: Adams, Franklin, Cumberland, aud York In the principal fruit belt, Alle gheny, Beaver, Berke, Bucks, Carbon, Dauphin, Delaware, Lancaster, Law- rence, Lebanon, Luzerne and Schuyl- kill. In all of these counties one-third or more of the farmers have a regular system for spraying and in many of the counties as high se fifty per cent. of the farmers are following the most improved methods advanced by the Department of Agriculture fleld agents for invect and plant disease destruc- ion, % CENTRE COUNTY SOLDIERS’ RELIEF ASSO- CIATION ORGANIZED TO RAISE FUNDS $500.00 a Month Needed to Meet Demands of Soldier Boys’ Families While They Are At the Front,—Everyone Should Help. T a mass meeting held in the Court House, Bellefonte, June oth, the Centre County Soldiers’ Relief Association was organized for the put pose of extending substantial assistance to the famili 5 of enlisted men who have gone to the front and whose families are dependent upon them for maintenance, Upon a careful examination we find that some twenty families with thirty. five children, will require more or less assistance at once, The association pro- poses to collect funds from the patriotic people of the county to give to each wife soc per day and 25¢ for each child per day during the time that the breadwinner of the family is in the service of the country, This will require not less than $500.00 a month. We desire to pay each family every two weeks through the Ladies Auxiliary Committee appointed for this purpose, who will visit each family and report such information as we may need in order to distribute this aid in a practical and intelligent manner. In order to facilitate onr efforts we have asked that a representative of each church denomination as well as of each benevolent or social association in the county be appointed with power to select leading citizens in each town and com- munity to solicit and accept contributions for the use of this association. Cards pledging a certain sum, payable monthly, will be forwarded to each representative and it is he ped that the patriotic people of the county will be liberal in respond- ing to this appeal. $15.00 a month for a private soldier will not be sufficient to maintain bis It therefore becomes the citizens of the county to their obligation to help these dependent families, family while in the service recognize It is a mistake to believe that the order of the Secretary of War giving the commanders authority to discharge a murried en#sted man upon application and 1he that animated these men to respond to the call of their country will not permit them to make proof that his family needs him at home patriotism such application and return home under the suspicion of refusing to serve their country at the front. Neither ought we to rely on the generosity of relatives to take care of these dependent families in cases where they are not able so to do. It should be a pleasure to the good people of the county to forward and contribute a sufficient amount to make their fathers and husbands at the front come feel comfortable while they are doing their duty to their country. We should not decline to furfish this aid on the ground that these men may $ *be back in a short time. ton is that #ll the available troops will be forwarded to the border and required to do service for a considerable time in ord er to give them an opportunity for train. ing and discipline in cise actual war should come, For the honor of the County which has never failed in any national crisis this 156: are fight. for the be compelled to pay a penalty for the heroism to come forward with men and money to the assistance of the government, association confidently appeals to the people to do ss their forebears did hat while the boys in ’ give of their substance handsomely, so t in the field ing for the flag their wives and children left behind them will not suffer necessities and comforts of life nor of their husbands and fathers, H. C. VALENTINE, I }- L Secretary SPANGLER President BOALSBURG, Earl Meek, of Altoons, is visiting his uncle, D. W. Meyer, Miss Beulah Fortney is some time at Pittsburgh. NH. E. Weber and sister, Miss Annie, Millheim. Fred Mensch was home over Sunday. Robart Breon, of State College, spent spending Sunday with his parents A number of Millheim people had an ‘ ox sandwich at ( entre Hall on the 4th spent Saturday in Bellefonte, Mrs. Jesse Kreamer is having a con- ; i ) Mre. Henry Dale and dsughter, . ... walk laid in front of her home Anns spent several days in Bellefonte, | Mre., Ella Johmsonbsugh, of Lock Haven, spent Sanday with her uncle, Michael Begner. Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Woods, Harrisburg, spent a short time with relatives here, Miss Frances Patterson is spending the week sewing at the William Fer- ree hom at Oak Hall, The Lutherans will have their children's service on Bunday evening, July 16, Cleckvor Reish, of Altoons, spent = short time with Misses Mary Relish and Nora Miller, Mra. Charles Fisher was entertained at the home of Ray D. Gilliland, at state College, several days Iast week. Mr. snd Mere, Willlam Fisher and | son Joseph and Miss Josephine Keifer and Mise Weak, all of Bunbury, spent several days at the Fisher home. | Misses Margaretta Goheen and Maude Houlz, and John Patlerson, who are attending school at State Col W. 8. Shelton and fam ly autoed to Towanda, their former home. | they spent Sunday. W. 8. Moyer and family, of Harris burg. autoed bere on Saturday and will spend a week camping in the narrows. Children’s Day exercises will be held where of in the Methodist church Sunday eves (hing. / Miss Bertha Musser, of Philadelphia 14 spending a few weeks here at the home of her mother Ralph Goodhart and Me- Mullin who are employed at Johnstown were home over the Fourth William The farmers say they have the largest iay crop they have bad for many years, and we believe them Chas. W. Burd has been using erutch- es for several weeks. Rheumatism ie POT the t-ouble. One of the of the Reformed Sunday-school had a little lunch in the Narrows evening last week : Marshmellow Toast, we believe Mre. George IL Springer and Mrs. Norman Harter and little daughter are Visiting in Sunbury and Harrisburg this week Mr Mrs. Norman Harter and young daughter Mae, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Guy P. classes one a lege, spent Funday at their homes, From last weck Mre. J. A. Fortuey and Mise Annie Lohr spent Tuesday at Centre Hall, : Mre. H. CC. Rothrock ard son, of Port Matilda, are visiting st the Harold Cozey home. Mise Auna Dale snd mother spent several days last week with relatives | '08 at Rochester for several years is at State College. | iere to spend a few months with her Di Mre. Dale Bhuey and daughter, of | Tents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Lemont, spent Wednesday of John Bhultz snd family, of Jersey week with Mre. Huston Shuey. Shore, were in town a few hours last Mr. aod Mrs. J. I. Mayes sand fam- | "eek looking up old friends. Johnny is ily, of Milton, spent several days st | looking good. He was surprised at the the M. Begnher home. | changes that took place in this town in Mise Marjorie Usrpenter, «f Jackson- | the sixteen years be has been away. ville, Florida, is visiting her friend, | Miss Mabel Meyer, | Mre. Willlsmm HSandoe, son and daughter, of Ingram, spent a short | the home with his family in this place. time with friends here, Mrs. Jesse Nevel and children spent Mr. and Mre, Andrew Kreamer, of | Sunday at the G. M. Cooney home. Altoons, spent Funday with Mre, E.| Mrs Susan Long spent Sunday with H. Williams, | her sister at Centre Hall. Mra. B. P. Lonberger and two sons | Mrs. Arthur Holderman spent ‘as day went to Virginia on Saturday where last week in Bellefonte. they will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs George Dippery, of relatives, Peedsville, spent part of last week at Mre. Lizzie Passmore, of Harrie- | the Rush Dippery home. burg, is visiting her father, Adam Mr. and Mrs. William Fleisher and Felty, who bas been sick for several | daughter spent Sunday at the T. J. monthe, Fleisher home. Mr, and Mre. O, W, Blover and son! Ammon Bubb and children, of Reeds- and Mr. and Mere. E. M. Kuhn and | ville, spent a few days last week at the dagkhiter spent Bunday with relatives | Edward Bubb home. at Ziown, George Sarson, of State College, is A . ro, r. we Ea Hor a Hote Spending his vacation at the home of of Harrisburg, spent Sanday at the | Di grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bubb. H. B. Harro home, Mrs. Fred Fultz and Miss Ella Phillips Prof. Edw. Meyer wife and daugh- | spent last week with their mother at ter arrived here on Sunday from New- | this place. Mrs. Charles Bodtorf and family, of ark. They will spend their vacation with Mr. Meyer's mother, Mre, Ellza- Yeagertown, are s of & month very u th ds and relatives of wna Springer Miss Maggie Miller, who has been liv- inst | ——————— A — oso FRUITTOWN. Rush Dippery spent the Fourth at beth Meyer. Among the Bunday visitors at the home of George Rhugarts were, Mr. Bucher and von, Mr, and Mre, Harry Hhugarts and ohildren and Mrs, Burns snd daughter, all of Altoona, i i tbs ” WARTED. ~ Housekeeper in refined family « Htate of Ohlo, City of Toledo, | two mother snd son--both sdults, ( onver Lucas County oa. ! ; nn ; ’ UE reo Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is nom in home. ~L. K. BOOVER, Mirroy, 8. renlor partner of the firm of ¥. J. Cheney 0.28 ¢ & Co., doing business in the City of To. | ledo, County and State aforesald, and | that said firm will pay the sum of ONE | HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev. | ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. | FRANK J CHENEY | Sworn to before me and subscribed in | my preshon, this 6th day of December, A 2’ (Beal) A.W. GLEABON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- ous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7 Take Hall's Family Pllis for constipation. AT 0 TD Pianing Mill Work All kinds of mill work short notice and with a guarantee done on of correctness We will give special prices on Cypress and Yellow Pine Lumber rama @00000 0000000 OD OOOO I 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, FHBLOLLLARALDLABBHLL LEB Sash, Doors, Window Frames, and Builders Hardware. We keep on hand all styles of moulding, Thinking of Building ? SEE US FIRST Zettle & Lucas CONTRACTORS & BUIL DERS Proprietors Certrz Hall Planing Mil Centre Hal! Pa, PRP PI LOPRIREIROOO CORO RLOS S000 FROG GERRI O IRF‘ Rev aGIRDB. 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 If Little need be said concerning the Style and Qual- ity of the merchandise we sell. You can always de- pend on this Store for the Very Best in Style and Qual- ity. Those who will take advantage of this Sale will surely Save Much Money. We Just Received a Large Stock of Sample Garments in Ladies’ Suits and Dresses which we purchased at a very low figure from a large manufacturer, and we are therefore in a po- sition to give you the greatest values you were ever offered. Just note these figures : $15.98 $1.60 presses $4.49 | $26.00 000 “ 249] 20.00 12.98 3.00 1.98] 16.50 9.98 3.00 1.49] 12.50 1.49 A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned, and you can Save Many Dollars if you take advantage of this sale. LADIES SUITS i i i i i . Nieman MILLHEIM
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