»
pron
sr
THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916
SMITH & BAILEY
8. WW. SMITH .
HOWARD E, BAILEY
Proprietors
vo. Bditer
{ Loca! Editor and
Business Nanager
Entored at the Post Office in Centre Hall sa
woond Class mail matter,
TERMS. —The of subscription to the Re
porter are one and half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATEsS-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for t! or more in
portions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
advertising occupying less space than ten
and for fom en Three insertions, from
to twenty-five cents per {noch for each
scoording to oom tion, Minimom
Yosal og i display sdvertis
ny a .
ts per line ved inbertion ; other-
, sight cents per line, minimum charge,
¥ oants,
notices, twenty cents per line for three
And ten cents per line for each ad-
insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. °*
Methodist Centre Hall, morning; Spruce.
town, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening,
Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
evening,
Uaited Evangelical —-Egg Hill, morning; Tus
seyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran—-Centre Hall, morning, Communion ;
Union, afternoon ; Georges Valley, evening.
BMANCIPATING THE FARM « K,
The Roral Credits Law, approved
sevently by President Wilson, is a
great Democratic achievement. It
means ss much to the farmer as the
Federal Reserve Banking and Cur-
rency Law means to the business man
who bas no intimate sssociation with
the few financial autocrats of Wall
Btreet who formerly ruled the loan
market despotically.
Under the system now provided it
will be possible for owners of farming
land to borrow money on long time
ard at living rates of interest. Gov-
ernment is bebind the plar, but only
to the extent of making it stable and
comprehensive. By co-operation on
the part of lsr-)woers and judicious
mansgement on the part of Govern
ment, it will n« ver again be necessary
for those who have the best of all ce
curities to pay usurious rates of inter.
est or to be subject at the will of a Bhy-
lock to Bherifl’s anle,
Nearly 40 per cent, of the farms of
the United States are operated by ten-
ante. Oupe-third of the farms operated
by their owners are mortgaged. In-
cluding commissions, it is estimated
that American farmers sre paying 54
per cent. on their loans, which is
about twice the rate paid by farmers
in Germany, France and other Euaro-
pean countries where land banks have
long existed.
The Grapge leading the organiza-
tion of farmers favored this measure,
but the opposition to it on the part of
the banking Interests was so persistent
in Mr, Taft's day that his splendid ad-
vocacy of the reform resulted in poth-
ing. To-day the bill becomes a law
with the approval of both parties in
Congress. Democracy that goes for-
ward and carries its opponents with if,
assenting if not convinced, is a servant
of progress which even Col. Roatveil's
late followers should applsud.
———————— — A lp bn
Puff, the street sommissioner and
general utility msn for the borough,
was in bad favor at the last meeting of
the boro fathers, but since he was
obliged to assume the responsibility
for locating the electric light poles on
front street, the dirtiest and rottenest
stunt pulled off on the wpeighbors
across the street in many a day, he
ought to be reckoned a mighty oblig-
ing and useful Friday in the future,
——————— A Ap,
The action of the Counts Commis-
sioners, last week, whereby they
agreed to pay out of the county funds
the sum of $250.00 a month for a short
period of time for the relief of depend-
ent families of Troop L's soldiers, le
highly commendable and will instant-
ly find favor with every tax payer.
——— AP ———
Spring Millis,
Miss Elsie Weaver, of Philadelphia
visited at the C, J, Fiokle home for a
few days,
E. P. Bhook sold a Pullman auto to
[rvin Weaver of Balona, He deliver-
ed it on Saturday.
Jeff Heckman purchased a Maxwe!!
car from William CUrader at Coburn,
Daniel Corman purchased
Chalmers from the Lee Motor Co,
Hamuel HNuitzer and Mir, Fossn
Rones secorupinied Emma Hones to
Roeheater, Now York, where she wip
Anited in maridsge to Asron Hlilger,
on July 1a,
Mr, and Mre, Bartges of Milibeine,
were guests wt the Zubler home on
Bunday.
Jobin Meyers and family, sod Frank
MoUlelian and family autoed to Union
county on Bunday and spent the day
with friende,
A son was born to Mr, and Mre,
Austin Long on July 14h, and a
daughters to Mr, snd Mre, Bright
Bitner on July 18:b,
— A
Georges Valley
Mr. avd Mv, W, P. Lingle spent
Banday with friends at Tussey ville,
Mre., Nora Ripka spent Inet week
with her parents al Bober,
Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Ripka and
baby, of Pine Grove Mille, visited
friends here on Banday,
F. M. Ackerman went to Hublers-
burg on Monday where he bass large
painting contract.
Ee
amd se
Pleasant Gap.
Miss Kathryn Parker, of Bellefonte,
is paying » visit to Mre. on, OC, Hille,
Pomroy Brooks is paying a visit to
his sunt, Mre, Wasson, at Asronsburg.
J. Milward and grand-daughter,’ of
Osceola Mille, are paying a visit to Mr,
Milward's son, Frank,
Mre, Roy Coldron has returned
home from a very pleasant visit to her
father at Tyrone,
Mre. Milton Kuhns, of Blanchard,
spent the latter part of the week with
friends in this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coral, of Traf-
ford City, are paying a visit to Mrs,
Coral’s mother, Mr¢, Elizabeth Bilger.
Irvin Coldron and family, of Bun-
bury, spent the latter part of the week
with Mr, Coldrou’s mother, Mre, Will-
fam Coldrob.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Tate,
of Philadelphis, are spending their
vacation with their sisters at this place
and Bellefonte,
Walter Clarke has been a pleasant
visitor at this place the last week
ee Rng
sale of lots owned by him.
The Pleasant Gap ball tenm defeated
Centre Hall Baturday on the home
A
BOALSBURG.
Daniel Btuart, of Ingram, is visiting
friends bere,
Mre. J. P. Wagner, of Altoons, is |
visiting ber father, D, W, Meyer,
Mins Beatrice Mung, of Pine Grove,
visited at the Rishel home,
Mre, Allce McGirk, of Bellefonte,
visited her mother, Mre, Henry Dale.
Miss Busie Wagner, of Altoona,
visited at the home of William Patter-
BOD.
Mre. James Frye, of Philadelphis, is
visiting her parente, Mr. and Mrs,
George Kaup,
Misses Annie Lohr and Annie
Bellefonte,
Mr. and Mrs,
at the home of Miss Lillian Dale,
Mre, Witheron and children,
hotel,
After spending several weeks at
Bellefonte Miss Helen Coxey returned
to her home on Bunday.
Mre. Rhine, who spent several
months with her daughter at Coats
ville, came to spend some time with
her daughter, Mre, G. N, Fisher,
Mr, and Mre, R. B. Harrison and
grounds, 6-2, Bome of the Centre
Hall boys were not pleased with the
umpiring, but we realize that the per-
fect man does not live at Pleasant Gap
and we don’t think he lives at Centre
Hall,
PLEASANT GAP
MOIBRRGE, Gf.....ccsonsssssssninsrains
Hile, = Sea aRATsSR AS ARI
MANGE, Thesrcecsssemconasnsocns
Gentasl, ¢
Viehdorfer, 3
ER HR
g & 1
8 8B ©
6 :
16
i
1
A
—
pp pt BD
3
u
ce
e |
POLRIE....ioenscssacrsnssrsmne
CENTRE HALL
M. Bradford, 3b
Gramley, ss
Knarr, 2b
Garis, €.........
Balley, 1b........
P. Bradford, rf......5
Crawford, If . ‘
Stahl, ¢
Ross, p
i
i2. Three
ny, Lose,
laliey.
Totals, aa
Strikeouts, by Lose, If
base hits, Lee and Gramiey i
Miller, Gentzel ; M. Bradford, Knarr,
y Ross
Doubie
Millhaim.
Mr. Mre, Henry Kashler,
Lindale, were in town on Baturday.
Ezra Burd has been crippled the |
past week with rheumatism, |
Mr. and Mrs, Mooney, of Chicago,
are visiting st Ww. HN. |
Musser,
On Bunday Musses Roth Hassioger
and Mildred Maise took in the excur
sion to Tolchestar Beach, Maryland.
On last Wednesday Mr, sod Myre, |
Le= is Hassinger attended the funeral
of William Hyrenomus at Lindale,
Mr. snd Mrs Hoook, of
Gloucester, New Jersey, sre spending
several weet at the home of Mr,
Mre, W, H. Bmith,
On Baturday afternoon the
gel eal Bunday-school held a
the
and of
the home of
Hlover
and |
Evan.
basket
picnic on inwn of Lewis Wine
wartner,
Quite a bit of wheat hiss been cut in
this section, and with nice weather
hear the song of |
the reaper most anywhere, |
John Frane and family were in town |
last week, Nome thirty years sgo Mr. |
Frape was landlord at the National |
1otel,
Listen friends, when you see the stars |
sod stripes displayed, stand up ; there |
is never another flag so full of mean- |
ing ss the flag of this country. Stand |
up, some people may smile at you, bat |
bare your head, lift up your eyes and |
thank God that you live under the |
flag which means the redemption of |
the world.
this week, oue can
AP ————
Slayer of Detectives Eleetrocuted,
Jacob Miller, 21 years old, of Phils- |
delphis, slayer of Harry Tucker and |
James Maneely, Philadelphia detec.
tives, waa electrocuted at Rockview |
Monday morning. Miller went to the |
chair with 8 prayer on his lips and a |
plea for forgiveness from those he had |
wronged, He lefts written confession |
warning young men toast drink wee |
the cause of his downfall,
The crime for which Miller paid the |
death penalty occurred March 25, 1915,
He shot his captors who had arrested |
him for rahbery, |
a—_—
{daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Corl, autoed to Lebanon on Baturday
| and stayed until Monday with J. M,
| Wieland.
Mr. and Mre, A. E. Rupp and child-
| ren autoed here from Chambersburg
{and spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. John Rupp. On their return
home they took Mr, sud Mrs. Rupp
with them.
Mr. and Mre, Robert Harter, of
home on Haturdsy. Mr. Harter re-
turned to his bome on sunday while
Mre. Harter spent several days with
her parents,
Among the friends who attended
the funeral of Adam Kelty on Mondav
were Mr, snd Mre, Harry Bhugarte,
Mr. and Mre, Jacob Felty ana family,
Hugh Burchfield and son, of Altoons ;
John Felty, of New Castle, and
Arthur Kimport, of Montgomery
County.
sr fp AP HAASE
Potters Mills
Miss Mary Ream, of Spring Mille, is
Emanuel Bmith visited friends at
{| Colyer, Bunday,
George Condo returned home after
| spending some time in Mifflin county.
Quite sn number of people from this
place attended the festival at Kgg
Hill Baturday evening.
Ashbridge Thomas, who ls employ-
ed in the shell department at Burn-
baw, spent Bunday with his wife and
| parents,
Mre, Tayers and daughter, of Pitte-
burgh, sod Miss Joyce Bible, of
Phoenixville, visited at the home of
William McCormick, last week,
Mr, and Mre, Frank Carson, ac-
companied by Willlam Montgomery
and Margaret Weaver, made a flying
{trip to Lewistown Bunday.
pt_Sale
at Money-Saving Prices.
make heavy purchases of
will soon need to outfif the
An Immense
Everything must go, and go
both articles you need now
Remember, you
children for school, Here
Line of Dress
Are Marked
Way Down
2
are sold,
RR —————
year
cipal,
schools of th
living by teaching. This p:
ican ambition; it builds cha
Actual teaching experiente ina
Pennsylvania
State of
A School of Ambition and
the home life is exceptional
excepting
pay $200. /
s A
Success.
eir kind in this country. IN? ’
State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, } as
Lucas County, .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the fi
& Co., doing business
ledo, County and State aforesald
that sald firm will pay the sum ©
in the City of To-
and
ery case of Catarrh
f HALL’S CATARIRH CURE.
by the use of TASPRANK J. CHENBY.
my
A.D.
{ A. W. GLEASON,
(Beal) Notary Public.
fale, free
testimonial HENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
fold b
Take
all Druggists, The
all's Family Pills
ew B00 00000000000000000
I Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROCODERS
Good reason for selling.
Must sell quick,
FEW HATCHING EAGUS
for sale now.
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
$92000000060000006069 LT
i
00000000000 06071( HOGLODUBEP
{
| WANTED.—Housekesper in refined family of
| two mother and son--both sdults, Conven-
| fences 10 home. ~L. N. HOOVER, Milroy, Pa. *
i oZyd
Planing Mill
Work
All kinds of mill work done on
short notice and with a guarantee
of correctness.
We will give special prices on
Cypress and Yellow Pine Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Window Framed, gpd
Builders Hardware, We keep
hand all etyles of moulding.
on
Thinking of Building 7?
SEE US FIRST
Zettle & Lucas
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Proprietors
Centre Hall Planing Mill,
Centre Hall, Pa,
the quality and the price is right.
Perfumes
Toilet Articles
Face Powders
Baby Foods
Writing Papers
Chocolate Candies
Rubber Goods
Etc., Etc,
Our goods have {||
See our lines of
THE
PRICES!
and
ity of the merchandise we
sition to give you the
LADIES’
DRESSES
i“
$1.50
0.00
3.00
3.00
$4.49
2.49
1.98
1.49
i“
iH
Save Many Dollars if you
Skirts
sell. You can always de-
greatest values you were
$10.98
20.00 12.98
16.50 9.98
1260 “ T7149
LADIES
SUITS
i
$26.00
i
take advantage of this