dl LOOALS John Garis on Tuesday joined the Machine Gun Troop at Boalsburg. Mrs. T. L. Bmith and daughter spent Bunday with relatives in State College, Mrs. (Dr.) J. V. Foster, of Btate College, spent a short time Monday with friends in this place, Merchant W. A, Odenkirk and daughter Dorothy spent Bunday with the Porter Odenkirk family at Burn- ham, Miss Anna Spangler, of New York City, for a few days this week was at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Busanna Spangler, in this place, R. B. Harrison, the well known Boalsburg merchant, is assisting Bris- bin and Bartholomew to dispose of the merchandise in the Kreamer store. Mre, Robert A. Sankey, of Wichita, Kanpsas, arrived at the home of Hon, L. Rhone, on Baturday, and will spend several months in this locality. Miss Edith Boozer, who is employed in the Mt, Airy school near Phila- delphis, is spending a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her father, D. A. Boozer, Mr, and Mre, E, 8. Ripka, t wo ehil- drep, and Mre, Ripka's mother, auto- ed to 8t, Thomas, Franklin county, on Friday, aud will spend several weeks at Mrs, Ripka’s former home. Miss Elsie Blick is taking the place of her sister, Miss Nina Blick, on the Reporter's type setting force while the latter is aseisting in caring for her grandfather, Prof. W. A. Krise. Mre. D. W. Geiss and children, of Bellefonte, are spending some time with the formet’s father, G. L. Good- hart, who had been confined to bed for the past week because of a slight ill- nese, Many farmers in this valley have teuspended bay making to begin work in the harvest field, It isa condition the aversge farmer dislikes but the continued wet weather has left no alternative. Among the civil service examins- tions for departmental service at Washington to be held throughout the State the coming fall are two at Btate College, on Beptember 18th and October 11th, Felix A. Lee, well known to many Reporter readers, was recently made foreman of structural work on bridges and railroad stations, with the Lebigh Valley Railroad company, with head- quarters at Towands., He has moved from Wilkes-Barre to this Bradford county city. Piof. W. W. Reitz, of Mercer, spent Monday afternoon and night at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Margaret Thomas, The following day he went to Htate College to at- tend the annual mid-summer confer- ence which is beld in connection with the summer session of Pennsylvania Btate College. B. D. Brisbin had the misfortune to fall in descending the cellar steps in the Kreamer store, Wednesday of last week, and as a result sustained a badly sprained wrist as well as having the side of his face peeled sand his leg in- Jared. Mr. Brisbin was contemplat- ing doing a big day’s work to arrange the merchandise which he and CC. D. Bartholomew purchased a day before, but the accident put a sudden stop to all operatione, Saturday afternoon the Reporter wae favored with a brief call from Henry E. Rearick of Altoons, who with his ton-iu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. W, 8, Kepple, toured through Penns Valley, among other places visiting Mr. and Mre. John H. Wiser, of near Tusseyville, Mr. Rearick for almost thirty years has been employed in the Fennsy shops, but at the present time is not working owing to an operation performed on one of his eyes to remove a cataract. He reports his mother, who is In her eighty-second year, in good health and recovering from a fall sustained ten days ago, ———————— A —— ———— Big Reduction on General Merchandise, On Saturday morning the Kreamer store will be opened by Messrs. Brisbin sod Bartholomew to dispose of the big stock of merchandise puichased at bankrupt sale. The owners have cut deep in pricedand everything in the store will go at greatly reduced rates, W—————— Colyer. Mise Bade Lee Is spending a few days with friends at Lemont, William Stump spent Bunday at the Roy Miller home, Jobn Wingard spent Bundsy with his sister, Mrs, Alvin Stump, Mr, and Mre, Roy Martz and little daughter spent Bunday at the William Martz home near Tusseyville. Crider Miller spent Tuesday at Btate College with his aunt, ' Dora Wingard, William Nevil and mother, Amelia Nevil, tranescted business at Belle fonte, Tuesday, Mre., Bruce Weaver is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Amelia Nevil, Robert Herman and wife, Alvin Bump and wife, paid Mre. Stump’s sister, Mre, Ellen Miller, a short visit Bunday. Henry Jordan, wife and son Roy feom MoConnel', Illinols, are visiting al the home of the formet’s cousin, George Jordan, # Miltheim Lad uvaught Robbing THI, A Millhelm youth hss flually gotten himself into the clutches of the law after having gone unmolested in his thieving for several months, The Hartline bakery for some time has been the scene of robbing operations, both money and baked goods having been taken with consistent frequenoy. Mr, Hartline finally enlisted the aid of Constable Ira Gramley and on Batur- day a plan was devised to trap the thief, Becreting himself behind some boxes the constable remuined in the shop after Mr, Hartline closed for the noon hour. Ten minutes after the proprietor left his place of business the constable heard a rear window being hoisted and saw a lad of tender years enter and make a bee line for the money till, The constable in shifting his position to gain a better view made a slight nolse which caused the boy to make a dash for safety but he was collared before reaching the win- dow. He was haled before a justice of the peace and put under bail for his appearance at the next term of court, sn—————— Festival at Farmers Mills, The Bt. John’s Union Bunday-school at Farmers Mills will hold a festival at the church on Saturday evening, July 29th, The best of the sesson’s offer- ings will be served, including ice cream and cake, Proceeds are for the benefit of the Union Bunday-school. ————————— Marriage Liceuses, John F, Hampton, State College Irene B. Breon, Bellefonte Wayne W, McCormick, Lemoyne Vietts M, Reese, Export William A. Miller, Sandy Ridge Veda M. Woodell, Sandy Ridge MP ————— Pleasant Gap Garage. If you would like to make your Ford ride-like a thousand dollar car try Hammond Shock Absorbere. They work like the springs on the largest care. We will put them on for #ix'( 6 ) dollars, Try them. Fires, tubes, sparkpluge, gasoline, oile, cement, patches, vulcanizing, general repair work, O per cent. off on tires and tubes during this montb, PLEASANT GAP GARAGE, at 8. H. Poorman, Prop. - Linden Hall Mre, Harriet Lovg visited her broth- er and sisters here last week, Miss Francis Patterson is spending this week in Linden Hall, Mre, Ingram and two children, from Niagars, sre visiting Mre. Clarence Blezier, James Osman, forwerly section fore- man at this place, is now at Gleon Iron, Mre, A. OC, Musser and Musser are visiting at the J. H. home, Miss Page, from Eagleville, spent last week with her sunt, Mre, W. T. Noll. : Miss Edwina Wieland went to Holli daysburg Isst week with an auto party returning home Sunday évening. Little Russell Bmith, who was seriously burt last week when he fel) from the croes loft onto & load of hay mro floor in the Me- Fariaoe barn, is improving nicely. Mre. J. W. Keller and Harry snd Ned, motored to Woodward Bun- day. Mre, Reifsuyder and dsoghter Irene and Leonard Wilson sccompar- led them as far as Millheim, Miss Ruth Rose, who has been in Aliocooa for a time doing private nurs ing, came home Isst Batarday but will leave on Wednesday for Cresson where she will take up nursiog at the Sani- tariom, The Endeavor Society of this place will hold a conscreation meeting on next Bunday evening at the regular meeting piace and all members are faithfully urged to prove their loyalty to their pledge and to the soclely by being present and tskiog an active part in the meeting. The music coms wiltee has made special arrangements to have a victrola at the meeting when several sacred selections will be play- ed, ramuel Ross will be the leader and he urges all members to be present and to bring a friend with them. Misa Alicia Ross § and then to the | BON, ———— — At ——— PENN HALL Grace Royer visited her Ethel Hettinger, over Sunday. Eva Kreamer visited her parents at Asronsburg over Fnuday, Mire, Ephraim Bhook spent Sunday with her son, Ralph, and family. Mr. and Mre. William Hettinger epent Banday afternoon with the former’s brother, Robert, and family, Mrs, Jacob Meyer and daughter Gladys have gone to Chicago to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Roy Krider, Hallie Crater, who is working at thy home of William Homan, near Centre Hal, visited her parents, Mr. and Mre. John Crater, over Bunday, H. B. Herring and mother, Mr, and Mrs. John Hosterman and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew BShook, sttended the funeral of their cousin, Arthur Cather map, st Mifflioburg, on Fauday, friend, Saturday was Ht, Hwithin’s Day, supposed to regulate the weather for the next forty days. Bince the day was anythicg but a fair one there's 10 good reason for rejoloing, ap Aaronsburg, Mrs, Adam Bheesley and four chil- dren spent Baturday with her brother, Mr, Kennelly, at Bpring Mille, Z. D. Thomas and niece sre enter- taining Misses Annie and Edith Tay- lor of Btate College for a short time. Charles Bummers, wife and baby, of Milton, were entertained while here by the former's sister, Annie, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Btetler are re- joicing over the arrival of their first born—a fine baby boy. Mr, and Mrs. Perry Bmith and child, of Woodward, took Bunday supper with their cousine, Mr. and Mrs, George J. Weaver. Miss Nellie Burd and niece, Miss Musser, spent Friday with the former's mother, Mre. Mary Burd, at State Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, of Lock Haven, spent a day with their aunt, Mre, Caroline Maize and with Mre. Bara Harper. Mr. and Mrs, Miles Johnson and little eon Kenneth, of Bpring Mills, were entertained by the lady’s uncle, Claude Feidler, for a day. Miss Beckie Bnyder took sick sud- denly on Bundsy and her physician diagnosed her case as appendicitie. She is improving at this writing. Wes Hosterman, wife and daughter, of New York, called on a few of their friends on their way to Woodward to spend a short time with the former's mother, Mre. Lucinda Hosterman, Miss Lodia Harter and niece, Mise Margretta Witmyer, took in the Woodward festival Baturday evening and spent the night with the former's brother, William, at Pine Creek. The many friends of Mre, Lydia Meyer, who has been housed up for some moothe, are glad to see her up and around again. Her two nieces from Illinois are taking the best of care of her, John J. Meyer and mother autoed from Coburn and took Mrs. George | Weaver of this place along to Feldler | to visil their aunt, Mre. Lydia Eby, | who had another light parsiysis! stroke. Charles Carner, accompanied by his | sunt, Mre. Allison, of Roaring Branch, | autoed to Hublersburg, and there go! bis mother, Mrs. Carner, his sister Madge, Kathryn MeCormick and FB, Maggie Weaver, who all spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rupp. Mr, and Mrs, Percy srrived from their New York City home, to pay their sunual visit to the home of the Istier’s mother, Mre, Caroline Maize. Master Robert Wetherhold, of Allen- towp, scoompanied them and is spend- jog the time witn his uncie, W, A, Gulsewile, Mr. snd Mre, J. L. Wenger sud son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bender sud deughter Edns, of Bellevue, Ohlo, are making s visit bere, Mrs. Weng- er and Mre. Bender will be remember- od as Mary and Kate Fehl who left here some len years sgo and this is their first visit since that time. Mr. Wenger i» employed as yard conductor snd Mr. Bender as boiler maker, both working forthe N. Y.C. & Bt. L. R. R. at Bellevue, . Woodward, Daniel Fenner and wife (ransscted business in Millheim Saturday, ; Kay Orodorf, from Pbiladelpbis, is! spending his vacation at home, Allen Ecbard and daughter, Miss Mary from Kansas, are visiting with friends in town, Mre. T. D. Bowersox snd children ¢pent the Habbath with her sister Mre, George Bheealey. Mre. Ammon Mingle and children, Phyllis and Violet, from Duplo, are spending some time with friende, Master Oliver Hostermap, from Buffalo, N, Y., is visiting his grand- mother, Mre, Chae, Hosterman, William Miller and family, from Logantor, spent the Sabbath with the Indy’s parents, Mr, and Mre. Jackson Hheenley. Mr, and Mre, Fisher Motz and sony] snd William Motz, from Monessen, | accompanied by Mre, Edward Mauck, from Millheim, spent a day in town Isat week, Mre, William Keller and sone, | Harry and Nedsor, and the former's | Lo JUICE ERE YR niece, Mre, Frank Wieland, from Linden Hall, spent Bandey with Mre, Keller's sister, Mre. R. M. Wolfe, From last week. Miss Mabel Fuliz spent a few days last week In Mifflinburg with her friend, Miss Edna Wulf, & Miss Helen Dreese of Lemont spont several days last week at the home of Dr. W, P. Ard. Mre, Mary Bteele of Lewistown spent a few days last week at the home of her friend, Mre, Erma Nein, Having epent several weeks with her sister, Mre. Ard, Mre. George Btipes returned to her home in To- ledo, Ohio, on Tuesday, Joseph Ard took his son Harold to a Philadelphia hospital on Monday where he will be operated on for throat trouble, Prof, Chae. Kreamer, wife and son Carl, of Norristown, sare spending their vacation with the gentleman's father, J. L. Kreamer. Jacob Houser, wife and children, sc- rents at Rebersburg, L. L. Weaver and family, H. Fiedler and wife and Ellwood Oro- {dorf and mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wise, spent Bunday a week sgo with friends {in Montgomery. | Prof. Btover, wife and daughter, | sey, and Mrs, Wesley Hosterman and { dsughter, Miss Amber, of New York | Btover's mother, Mrs. C. W. Hoster- man, Dr. George P. Ard, of New York City ; Mr. and Mre. Robert Bmall- wood, of Paulsboro, New Jersey ; Mrs. Kublman apd baby, of Pittsburgh, were entertained at the home of their parente, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ard, last week, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attention given to collecting, writings of all classes, Including deeds agreements, of Hosnses sectired, and all matters pertaing office attended to promptly Legal Mortgages marriage loenses and hunts AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, t ecuted with care. All) sitended to. Special attentio : ting of Estates. Marrisge Licetsos, bile Licenses, and all other Application Blanks kept on hand. Nov, 21 yr i i i McNESS MAN | WHO SELLS McNESS SANITARY RATIONS MEDICINES EXTRACTS sSpPicEs TOILET ARTICLES STOCK TONICS, ETC Buy Sealed Bottles from PALMER E. DREESE Centre Hall, Pa. Bell PREPA- | Phone ~DAY | SEASHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD Ocean City, Ses Isle City, and Other Resorts SATURDAYS July 22, August 6, 19, and Sept, 2 $7.60 Round Trip ZH cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route, Only all-rail line to Atlantic City For details as to time of trains from Centre Hall or stopover privileges see Fiyom, consull Agents, PENNSYLVANIA R. R. i RAILROAD WAGES Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or Federal Inquiry? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or indus trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether they will give their leaders authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads are in the public service— your service. This army AP employes is in the public service—your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. On all the Eastern Railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest, and average of all) as shown by the payrolls— Passenger SE IC Average $1931 Freight Yard A IR MR Sy Range $1641 3224 1553 3004 951 1704 8957 1707 Average Range Average 1585 1783 | 2992 1552 2901 933 1762 862 1521 ES Engineers . Conductors 1831 1642 1109 Firemen 1128 1633 834 1635 1085 1 il Ll 973 Brakemen . 1141 all Te Fr as The average yearly wage payments to F:s ern tra: ployes (including those who worked only part of the ye shown by the 1915 payrolls were— Yard $1384 1238 844 990 Freight $1546 1404 903 858 Passenger . $1796 1724 1033 1018 A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-hfth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tri bunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settle- ment of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by refer- ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. This offer has been refused by the employes’ representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Gov- ernment determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chairman. P.R ALBRIGHT, Con'l Manages, Atlantic Const Line Rativoad. LW. BALDWIN, Con'l M Central of Coorgia Hallway. CL BARDO, Con Monager, New York, New Hoven & Hortfood Rallroed. EH. COAPMAN, Vice President, Southern Railway. 8 KE COTTER, GCon'l Manager, Wabash Hallway. P.E CROWLEY, Ast Vies President, New York Central Railroad. 6G. H. EMERSON, Gent M. Groat Northern Railway, C BH EWING, Con’! Manager, Philadelphia & Heading Railway, W. GRICE, Ast. te Provident, Chesapeake & Obie Rellway, —————————— Fab'ic Sale, Engineers . Conductors Firemen . Brakemen . . * . * * » * * * . - * . * . . - » + A BR GRIEZ, dem. wo Roceleers, Be Louie & Ses Fravetscs Rallresd. CV. KOUNS, Cen1 Manager, Asebison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rellwap, HW, MoMASTER, Con sa. Theeling an® Lake Erie ND. MAHER, Vice President, Norfolk and Western JAMES RUSSELL, Con" Manager, Denver & Rio Grende Railroad. A.M SCROYER, Resident Pise-Pras, Pennsylvanis Lines Went. W. L SEDDON, View Presiden, Sesbonrd Air Line Rellwey, A. J. STONE, Viee Presiden, Erie Railroad. CG 8 WALID, Vico Pres A Cont Monagen, Sunset Contral Lines, | CASE, OR rugs, and many other firet-class { household goods. James H. Carver, of Bingham- SATURDAY, JULY 23ND, at 1 o'clock sharp, i ton, N. Y., auctioneer, Miss M. Miolse Schuyler will sell at the Presby- | five stoves, three | The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. <r TUT JEON TE, Qe Bellefonte... Lement,. ......... Oak Mall, Linden Mall ‘ 2.59 canees 10.04 Lo 10.12 S rip The SUNDAY, J 29 M. 10.48 *° 20008 1 1.3 ** Saturday, July Centre Hall an 10.29 Pr. Rising Springs. Coburn Glen Iron a fr ae UNDAY EXCURSION World's Playground ULY 30th Sunday, July 30 Lewisburg. 12.30 A.M, Atlantic City, | Arrive 6.32 Saturday, July 29 1.47 P.M. . ... 12.00N. Sunday, July 30 1208 A.M. Milmeont MifMlinburg Vicksburg... ... - » - - Sunday, 4.15 P. M. ickets on sale beginning July 25. gayety and pleasure. ° © @ | ¢ @ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers