pe
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THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
ISSUED WEEKLY.
. PENN’A.
CENTRE HALL -
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916
SMITH & BAILEY .
S$. WW. SMITH .
Froprietors
Editor
Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY Business Manager
sama
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mail matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subseription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATSs- Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
portions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
‘ay advertising occupying less space than ten
Dnchos and for less than three msertions, from
fifieen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
A ing to oomposition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents.
Looal notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-tive cents.
nee, twenty cents per line for three
ns, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed No service.
Lutheran-Spring Mills, morning, communion;
Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening.
Methodist Smullton, morning; Millheim,
evening,
United Evangelical—Linden Hall, Saturday
evening ; Lemont, morning: Egg Hill, after
noon ; Tusseyville, evening. ‘loly communion
at Sunday appointments, Rev, L. A. Miller, of
Spring Mill, will preach.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
WOODROW WILSON
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ELLIS L. ORVIS
FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAM’L B. PHILSON
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JAMES B. MURRIN
District and County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM E TOBIAS
FOR ASSEMBLY,
MITCHELL I. GARDKER
LOOUALS,
Miss Isabel Kru abine, of Vinton
dale, is the guest of her friend, Mise
Mary Whiteman,
Earl Krise, son of the late George
Krise, of Chicago, Illinois, is spending
a few weeks at the home of his grand-
parents, Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Krise,
John M, Coldrop, the paper hanger,
purchased an Indian motorcycle a!
Btate College, last week, and by this
time has the * eritter”” under control,
Mr. and Mre. Abner W, Btover, of
East Pittsbnrgh, from lsst Wednesday
until Baturdsy were gusrsta of the
former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs, William MeClenahsn,
Rev. D. B, Kurtz apd F. P.
enjoyed Monday fishing pear Camp
Thomas, Paddy mountain,
The anglers were after bass but had to
be content with a few sunfish,
(ieary
below
Mr. and Mre, GG. B, Jackson and son
Walter, and Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Steph-
ens, of Btate College; Mr. and Mrs,
Foster Charlee, of Boslsburg, and
Edopa Jackson, of Juniats, were two
auto parties that spent Honuday at the
home of Mr. and Mre, T, L. SBmith,
Miss M. Eloise Fchuyler made a
substantial donation to the library of
the local High school in the shape of
fifty-five volumes of exc:lient litera.
ture, including works of Bhakeapeare,
history, poetry, ete. The books were
formerly a part of the late Dr, W, BH,
Bchuyler’s library.
William H. Btover, tensnt on the
Bamuel Durst farm at Earlystown,
who has been sick for several weeks, on
Monday contracted typhoid fever and
is in a rather serious condition. His
sister, Mise Avps Btover, a trained
puree in the Crosson sapstorium, is
taking care of him.
Mr. and Mre, Thomss F. Farner, of
Philadelphis, are spending a two
weeks’ vacation at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William C. Farpér, at Colyer. Mr.
Farver continues to suffer from rheu-
matism, which trouble compelled him
to give up his position as railway mall
clerk.
A telephone message announcing
the early visit of the Btork at the
home of Rev, and Mre. J. J. Glenn, at
Carlisle, Bunday morning, resulted in
thé latter's brother, F. V. Goodhart,
making a record run in his Ford car
for a distence of one hundred miles,
He was sccompanied by his two
slaters, Mrs. W. R. Winegardner and
Miss Margaret Goodhart, the latter re-
maining at the Glenn bome to sesist
in owsring for the new arrival—a
splendid boy~-and the third child in
the family.
Rev. and Mre. R. BR. Jones and
daughter, Miss Gladye, to-morrow
( Thursday ) will begin a four weeks’
vacation, They will leave for Bhaw-
ville, Clearfield county, and until
Monday will be the guests of their
eldest sor, Rev. W. R. Jones, and
family. Returning to this place on
Monday they will prepare Lo leave the
next day for Berliv, Somerset county,
where the greater part of the vacation
period will be spent smong forme,
parishioners of Rev. Joner. The trip
will be made in their Ford runabout,
Rev, Jones deeires to have it made
known that in case there fs a necessity
for his returning before his vaestion
period has expired, his address may be
had by inquiring at the local post
office,
——
Hon, L. Khone Reaches 78th Birthday, .
On Friday Hon, Leonard Rhone,
our noted townsman, friend of the
farmer, and manly man, reached his
seventy-eighth milestone in life's
journey, The day was celebrated In
just the manner most dear to Mr,
Rhone—a drive behind a good team to
the mountaine, The Bear Meadows
was selected as a close-to-nature pienie
ground and the following made the
fifteen-mile journey : Hon. L.. Rhone,
daughter Mies Florence, Mrs. Robert
~ankey, Mre. D. W. Bradford, Mre,
Clyde Smith, Miss Grace Bmith, and
Dr. H, F. Bitner,
The handsomely furnished camp of
the Riley hunting party was made the
stopping place and dinner was taken
at Band Bpriong, some distance away.
A most epjoyable day was spent by
) \
George H, Emerick lsst Friday ac-
cepted the agency for the Overland
automobile in this district and on the
following day sold his first-car—a
five-passenger—to Andrew F, Rote, of
Spring Mille. Mr, Emerick went to
Altoona for the car and delivered it to
the purchaser on Monday. With a
good article to sell and so capable a
man to sell it, there is little doubt but
that the Overland will be the choice
of many farmers in this section who
now have a slight touch of the auto
fever,
Has Secured Overland Agency,
—————————
Marriage Lic ows,
Albert Rob:rte, Philipsburg
Susans Markley, Philipsburg
George GG, McCloskey, Lock Haven
Clara E, Confer, Howard
James Almond, Philipsburg
Hszel Browp, Philipsburg
Charles E, Gates, Nittany
Rancta Bhowerr, Nittany
Fred Durzik, Pleasant Gap
Mary Navars, Winburne
Harry E. Bicke!, Bunbury
Mary Ann Griffith, Philipsburg
—————————
Niate School Appropriation Late
Because of the limited amount of
money the general fund of the
Btate Treasury none of the school dis-
tricts will receive their sppropriations
for this year until early fai'. The
school code provides that payments of
Niate funds to the schools shall start
the first Monday in July.
The payments of last year were com-
pleted a month sgo and there is still
out-standing $100,000 due to norms!
schools,
————— A —————
in
Hrought Home the Bacon,
fared
Ples:.
trounce,
The loeal junior bee ball elub
well in a sever-<inning game st
ant Gap, Saturday afllerpoor,
ing the first with
glring pitcher by the score of 8 to 0,
(ar! Auman did the twirling for the
local team and besides causing eight-
teens batters to retire on strikes,
ed only two bits,
team its second
sallow.
————— A ———————
Littie Economies,
of the
office department at Washington bas
demonstrat«d on
the manufacture of locks for mail
pouches, the present sdministration
has saved the peat sum of $58,750,
Thiais the saving on the first cost,
while the upkeep is but one-third of
the cost of the locks formerly used.
——
Pleasant Gap.
Wilson Bilger, of Bellefonte, srent
Bunday with friends at this place,
Mre. Roy Coldron spent Saturdsy
smong friends in Milesburg,
Mre. William Coldron spent a few
days among friends at State College,
Miss Lula Musser, of Altoons, is
visiting her grandmother, Mre, An-
drew Bwartz,
Miss Rose Haup,
sp*nt Banday with
(George Bhowers,
Mr. and Mre, Jssper Knarr and
family, of Milesburg, spent Sunday at
the J. O. Hile home,
Forest, the young son of William
Moyer, is sufleriog with an attack of
appendicitis,
Mre, John Mulfinger, of Chicago, Is
paying a lengthy visit to friends and
relatives at Pleasant Gap.
The White Rock quarries are boom-
ing at present and the company is at
a loss to obtain men,
Don’t forget the firemen’s festival,
Saturday night, #a it ia a worthy
cense and deserve the entire support
of the town,
Mre., Elizabeth Armbruster and
daughter, Marthe, of Bpring Mille,
spent Bunday with their daughter,
Mre, Jame2 Bilger,
One of John Vetter’s ohildren at
White Rock developed infantile
paralysis this week. Dr. Barlett at
once reported the ease to Dr. Beibert,
of Bellefonte, {he State physician, who
placed a quarantine on the family.
The State Highway Department is
building a» new bridge at the oroes
roads which will be much wider than
the old one, The old bridge has
eaused quite a few accidents, none of
which, fortunately, have been serious,
The ball game on Hsturday was sure-
ly a farce and while some of our fans
were disgusted, they may rest scoured
that the former mansgement had
nothing to do with the game, and
that it will not affect the standing of
the regular team, The player who
butted in is the one who deserves the
Hpeaking economies post
.
of
the single item
of Milesburg,
her sister, Mre,
BTATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Bedford county farmers reporl a
yleld of two tone of hay to an acre.
Armstrong county farmers report
that prospects f r splendid oats ylelds
are more promising every day.
There has been a decided improve-
mént in the grade of cattle raised in
Lebanon duriog the past few years,
Fire blig''t has been very destruc-
tive in several sections of the Btate,
and many young pear trees have beep
ruined,
The alfalfa first cutting has been
completed in Buatler county and the
crop is reported to have been remark-
ably good.
Northern tier farmers are reported
to have done copeiderable planting of
corn and potatoes as late as the first
week in July.
The acreage given to alfalfa in some
townships in Chester county hes
doubled in the past two years and
eplendid results have bren obtained
from the crope.
Lancaster county dalrymen are
realizing that it is more profitable to
raise a few heifers from cows of quality
and profit than to depend upon the
open market for replenishing their
herde,
Berks county farmers are harves'ing
the largest wheat crop in their history.
The average yield per acre is about
twenty-five bushele, but some districts
report as high as forty bushels to an
scre. Last year the Blate average was
sixteen bushels to an acre,
———— a———
Planpiog for Farmers’ Institotes,
Plane for the Farmers’ Institutes to
be held in every counly of the Biale
during the winter are now being work-
ed out by Deputy Becretary of Agri-
culture snd Director of Farmers’
Iostitutes C, E. Carothere, Every ef-
fort is being made to have the 1816-17
season the moet successful since these
instruction schools for the farmers of
the State were undertaken,
County chairmen have already selec.
ted and notified the Department of
Agriculture of the places selected and
dates desired for the meetings and
Hecretary Carothers is now arranging
a general schedule snd for the sesign-
ment of The institute
work will start about November 13
and will continue throughout the
winter until early in March.
There will be several pew features
connected with the work this season.
I'he loos] chairmen will be relieved o
the work of issuing posters and help
be extended in sdverlising the
Each year the interest ir
[ostitu tes is growing
instructors,
will
meetings,
the Farmers’
sud special eflorts will be made this
year Lo ave Lhe insiruclion in esc
tie Mos
of
te
county bear especially upon
fmportant sgriculiural Industries
each Three features will
dwelt upon by the Blate speakers
dairying, poultry husbandry
horticulture, The custom
having two dey meetings io one place
section.
usual
will be followed and one of the sessions
will be devoted work
that will brivg out the farm snd home
interest to toe boys and girls apd be
helpful to the farmers’ wives. The
department will supervise the arrange-
ment of joes] programs and entire see
sions will be given over to the special
topics which are of most importance
to the community.
Durirg the past yesr the attendances
166,968 and there
were 308 regularly echeduled Ipsti-
tutes, 11 specials snd three diye of
movable schoolp. There was a lotal
of 999 sessions and every county in the
Hiate was covered. In addition the
Histe speakers wore present st many
agricultural meetings not under Biate
control,
to educatiovosl
at institutes was
Potters Mills
Mr, and Mre. Frank Cosreon snd
Jobn Wilkinson took a trip to Reed:-
ville Bunday evening.
Boyd Smith and Charles Wagner
are enjoying a week at Paddy mount-
ain where they are flshiog.
Quite a number from this place at-
tended the carnival at Lewistown on
Baturday night,
Perry McKinney took a trip to
Coburn sud was accompanied back by
Btella Hosterman,
Mre. Joseph Carson had the mic
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle »
few daye ago.
Mr. and Mre. Gooley and daughter,
of Chicagn, Ill, and Mrs. Thomes
Farner, of Poiladelphin, are visitiog at
the Mre, Thomas Palmer home,
CENTRE MILLS
Farmers have about finished cutting
their wheat,
Mr. and Mre, Robert Strouse, from
Mackey ville, eyent Bunday with the
former's sister, Mre, Wiliam Hweely.
Mr, and Myre, Gust Strouse, of pear
Mackeyville, visited friends st this
place over Bunday.
Thursday a week ago, Miss Minnie
Kline went to Osceoln where she is
attending a camp meeting.
Mr. and Mre. Charles Homan and
children, visited the former's sister,
Mre. Relish, on Hunday.
Mre, Letty Bottorf went to Centre
Hall to seeist Mre, Krape with her
house work,
——— A —_— 5 PTB ASO,
The Dale family reunion will be
beld st Oak Hail ou August bib.
BOALSBURG,
Mre, Lindsey, of Detroit, Michigan,
is visiting at the H, BH, Harro home.
Mre, Dorsey Btruble spent Thursday
of Inst week with Mies Anna Dale,
Miss Ray Crosswalte, of Altoons,
visited Miss Helen Coxey,
Mise Alice Weber, of Huntingdon,
is visiting at the home of HB, E,
Weber,
Mites Henrietta MceGirk, of Belle-
fonte, spent several days wilh re.a-
tives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
children, of Altoone, spent runday at
the Fisher home,
Mr. and Mre, G, CC, Hostermsn and
Mr, and Mre, Bohell, of Milton, spent
Bunday with friends here,
Mr. and Mre. John Danley, of
Medine, Ohio, spent Thursday with
Mrs, J. A. Fortney.
William Hunter, of Newton Hamil
ton, visited friends here for a few days
Inst week,
Mr. and Mre, Rhearer, Nevin and
Fairy Shearer, of Zion, spent Bunday
al the E. M, Kuhn bome,
Mrs, Bliss Meyer and two children,
of Virginis, sre visiting Mre. Mbéyer's
parents, Mr. and Mre, James Rose,
Mre. Dufly, of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Brown, of Beaver Falle, spent Bunday
with Mre. Emma Stuart,
Mr, and Mre. nwanger, of Lewls-
town, spent several days at the J, F,
Zschman home,
Mr. and Mrs, Bidney Poorman snd
dsughters spent Bunday with Mr,
Poorman’s parents, Mr. and Mre.
James Poorman,
Mr. and Mre,. McEwen and Mr, and
Mre. and two daughters, of
Unionville, spent Sunday at the
Bricker home,
Calvino Young, of Freeport, lilinole,
fa visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra
Israel Young. The latter Mr. Young
hss bad poor health for the last few
Hiers
monthe,
There will be preparatory services in
the Lutheran at 7:30 o'clock
Haturday evening, July 28, and ecom-
munion services on Bunday morniog,
10:80 o'clock.
Mr. and Mre, F, W. Weber spent
Friday afternoon with their daughter,
Mre, Charles Rose, of Pine Grove, Op
their return home they brought two of
their with them Lo
chureh
grandchildren
spend seversl days.
Mrs, Rebekah Kreawer,
most of her life in Boalshurg but
Hamilton with
Hunter,
80 .h) birthday on
who spent
now
lives at Newton her
daughter, Mre,
brated her nipelieih
July A,
bered ber with pos
Sarah cele
Mauy of her friends remein-
cards,
seni se—
Spring mils,
Mrs, Reber, of Howard, visited Dr,
Brauch! sand other relatives inst week
Mre, Jack Mulfinger, of Chicago,
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mre. C
ie
C. Bartges,
Allen Burrell,
{Sunday with
of
the
Millbelm,
Ammon
#pent
Decker
family.
Walter Wolfe, Pealer Rossman
Dean Brsucht are campiog io
Valley,
Andrew
and
Decker
Rote an Over.
and car from George Emerick, at Cer-
tre Hull, on Monday.
and Mrs, Gramley, of
New York, sre spending two weeks at
the T. MM, Gramiey home,
a= Roland Gentzell and family, of Al-
toons, were guests at the George Gent.
geil and Andrew Corman homes on
sunday,
J. M. Heckman ie suffering from an
pitack of bhesrt trouble which overtook
him in the harvest field of his son-in-
law, Edward Z rby.
Miss Margaret Hiller, of State Col
lege, county sccrainry for the Y. W, C,
A., wpent Thureday eveniog with the
Common Weal Club, Bhe was enter.
tained by M se Miriam Long.
BROKE ARM IN FALL
Chase. E. Royer, while ssmisting on
the farm of CC. P. Lorg to unload a
load of hay, wes thrown from the
wagon to the barn floor, Beddes cut
ting a gash io hie head he broke his
arm,
purchased
Mr, Brues
————— A ——
PENN HALL
Bertram Musser, from Williamsport,
is visiting relatives here,
Mrs, Elizabeth Herring ie spending
some time with relativis in Union
county.
Mr, and Mre, Warren Btover, accom-
panied by Christie Musser and family,
made a trip to Juniata county on Sun-
day.
Almost everybody is through mak-
ing hay around here and are now busy
harvesting.
Linden Hall
On Haturday, August 12:b, the
community pienic will be held in Me.
Farlane’s grove to which all people in
the vicinity are invited to attend,
Features of the day will be a ball
game, fal womans’ race, tug- f-war,
base ball throwing contest, and all
those thrills which go to make up a
real pienie. Prizes will be offered to
the winpers in the diferent contests,
Come with your basket well filled and
don’t forget the date, August 12,
A a ———
In the harvest fields about Lewis
town women sre doing their first
work in many years, Shortage of
male help has fotced the gentler sex to
take » band in siscking the golden
sheaves,
Htate of Ohlo, City of Toledo, ¢ 8s
Lucas County,
Prank J, Cheney makes oath that he is
ledo, County and Btate aforesaid, and
that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
’ © pO JA CATARRH CURE,
by the se of HAGKANK J. CHENEY.
fiworn to before me and subscribed In
my presshes, this 6th day of December,
A. 1556,
. 'W. GLEASON,
(Bont) A Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Bend for
testimonials, free,
a’) F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O.
Bold by all Druggists, The.
Take Hall's Family Pllis for constipation,
eet B000000000000000000
| Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROODERS
Good reason for selling.
Must eell quick,
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now,
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
i
s
WANTED -~Housckeeper in refined fami!
| two—~mother and son--both adulis Conve
{ fences In home, ~L. N. HOOVER, Milroy, Pa
} 0.2Zp 1
Planing 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,
Sash, Doors, Window Frames, and
Builders Hardware, We keep on
wld vo
uldirg
hand all styles of mo
Thinking of Building ?
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.
ana
goods have
Ons
of —
See our lines ¢
mn
:
HARMACY
THE
PRICES!
and
Skirts
ity of the merchandise we
pend on this Store for the
ity.
sition to give you the
LADIES’
DRESSES
1
$1.50
0.00
3.00
3.00
$4.49
249
1.98
1.49
i
sel. You can always de-
Very Best in Style and Qual-
greatest values you were
$16.98
12.98
9.98
149
LADIES
SUITS
i"
$26.00
20.00
16.50
12.60
4