. THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY. . PENN’A. si CENTRE HALL - fn rimes re —— — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . 8. W. SMITH . Proprietors Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- are one and one-half dollars per year VERTISING RATRS—Display advertise of ten or more (inches, for three or more in ten cents pot not for each ue . Dis advertising ocoup ess space than ten and for less then three insertions, from to twenty-five cents per inch for each socording to composition, Minimum seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- 18% Bve oents per line for each insertion; other- , eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. notices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed No service, Methodist—8mullton, morning ; Millheim, eve. ning, Union service in M. E. church. Lutheran Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS R. MARSHALL Democratic State Ticket. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR ELLIS Is ORVIS FOR STATE TREASURER, SAM'L B. PHILSON FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, JAMES B. MURRIN District and County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM E TOBIAS FOR ABSEMBLY, MITCHELL I. GARDNER | | A Week’s Heat, in Figures Readings of the thermometer are made daily a 5 p m., and indicate the highest and lowest tas reached during the preceding wwenty-four AUGUST £wp jo mova) wyou; uj [ejmoug Sogou; uj Monday, 7 Tuesday, 5 7 means fair; C means cloudy; P ( partly cloudy, LOCALS Prof. L. O. Packer is on a business trip to Pittsburgh. Linden Hall Community Plenie will be held in McFarlane’s grove on Batarday. The public is invited to at- tend. few months was visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, B. D. Brisbin, returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday. W. B. Kriee, ron Bepjamin, and Edward Bette, of Johnstown, spent a week in Centre Hall with the former's parents, Prof. and Mrs, W. A. Krige, and with relatives in Milroy. The county Y. M. C. A. will con- duet a Children’s Field Day program Saturday afternoon of the opening of the Grange Encampment snd Fair, More definite announcement will be made later. Rev, and Mrv. H. I. Crow snd two daughters, Mary and Emms, of Bethlehem, snd Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Bpayd, of Hublersburg, were guests of Mr. and Mre. John Delaney, on the Bpayd farm, on the Earlystown road. Mr. and Mre. D. Gelse Wagner, of Tusseyville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flink, of Centre Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dower 8. Ishler and sop, and Mrs, Franklin 8, Long snd four children, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mre, Frank J. McClellan on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs, John SBoyder, of State College, and three dsughters—M isses Anns, Minnie and Effie—were guests of Prof. and Mrs, L. O. Packer on Nun- day. The former two young ladies are nurses in the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphis, while the latter is a teacher in the Joliet (111) High school. E. Clayton Wagner has an ad. in thie lesue of interest to farmers who will soon be ready to do thelr fall seed- ing. Mr. Wagner is preparing a five grade cf pulverized lime-tone which Is made irom stones testing as high as ninety-six per cent. Pulverized lime- stone has found favor with scientific agriculturists and considering the cost of it compared with hydrated lime, no farmer can afford not to try it, The biggest season of batching ohix in the history of Kerline Grand View Poultry Farm came to a close last week, large shipments being made to Maine and the far West. With the addition of a new 10 000-egg incubator which the Kerlins will in. stall in a short time, they will be In better condition to handle their in- creasing trade and obviate the neces sity of running the hatching far into the summer months, ++ Linden Hall Wins From Pleasant Gap, i Ina game replete with heavy hit. ting and ending with a great climax, the Linden Hall baseball team defeat- ed Pleasant Gap on the former's grounds Baturday afternoon, With a score of to 2 against them Linden Hall fell on Deitrich who relieved Lose, the ‘* Gap’s" mainstay in the Lox, and in the ninth inning brought the ecore to a tie, 12-12, The tenth inning proved fruitless for the visitors, but Linden Hall won the game by great hitting, Miller, for Plensant Gap, eseayed to stem defeat by taking the pitcher's burden, Lui failed, Ned- son Keller caught a *‘ groove’ ball on the nose and sent it far out in the field. The hit netted a home run and the game, —————————— ————— vommissioner Gruve's Daughter Upsets With Auto ; 3 Only Slightly Hart, Miss Eva Grove, daughter of Com- miesioner D. A. Grove, in company with Miss Anna Cole, of State College, and the former's brother, little Albert Grove, met with an auto accident Wednesday morning close to the Grove home, pear Lemont, Miss Grove was driving and iv rounding a turn the Metz car was ditched, tarnp- ing completely upside down, Miss Cole sustained a broken collar bone while the others received only slight bruises, The car was badly damaged. er fp fp ——— Potter Twp. Schoul Board Asks for Bids, The Potter township school board will receive bids for trapsporting echool children the coming term on the following routes: Centre HIll route, fifteen children, to Centre Hill school ; Bprucetown route, twelve to fifteen childrer, and Georges Valley route, eight children, to Potters Mills Term of school, seven wonthe, Bids should be sent in at once. Addresa F. P. Floray, Becre- tary, Centre Hall, Pa., R. D. 2t pip school, Marriage Licenses, Lyon M., Ertley, Nittany Matilda A. Vonade, Nittany J. BR. Baumgardner, Bellefoute M. Pearl Garbrick, Bellefonte Stanley Fiedler, Woodward Dorathea Woodly, Woodward Charles F, Gonder, Osceola Mills Leona F, Brown, Philipsburg Thurman Davis, Bellefonte Flora E. Rboadee, Bellefonte Patterson I. Holt, Fleming Margatet C', Miler, Milesburg a —— Stork Delivers Three Boye, The Btork delivered a trio of baby boys dugicg the past week to the following homes : Mr, and Mrs, James Callahan, on the Potter farm, near Liuden Hall, Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, near Tusseyville : and oo Tuesday morning a big 124 1b. young- ater at the Harry McClellan home near Tasseyville, From each home the report comes © “ All doing well.” lp Surince’s Successor Accepts Dr. J. G. Bandere, of Wisconsin, who wae recently tendered the $4000 job as Blale Zoologiet, has accepted the offer of the Btate Agriculture Com- mission, and will take up his duties at Harrisborg next Tuesday. a Notioe to Laundry Patross Parties wishing to send laundry from thie cffice are requested to bring sae apy time before Wednesday morning of each week and call for it on Saturday, until srrangementis are made for again collecting and deliver- ing. na A MT BTS SAIN. County Grange Megting The Centre County Pomons Grange wi.l bold ite regular quarterly meeting at Milesburg, Thur«day, 31st instant. I —————— Lime Brietls, { Imued by The Pennsylvania State College, School of Agriculture.) Beveral points should be kept in mind in applying lime to the land. Bome of these pointa are outlined by au authority at The Pennsylvania State College Bohool of Agriculture and Experiment Station, aa follows : Lime should not be plowed down, It should be evenly distributed over the surface and then harrowed to in- sure thorough mixing with the soll, Lime will correct soil acidity and make the soil favorable for the growth of bacteria thus stimulating eegecially leguminous crops, It may set free soe potash but is not likely to prove profitable when used for this purpose alone, Lime prices and freight rates vary with communities and it is therefore necessary to figure out for any com- munity the most economical form of lime to use, Equivalent amounts of the different forms of lime give practically the same results ; provided, however, that when ground limestone is used it fe fine enough to pass a 60-mesh sieve. If practically all will pases a 60-mesh sleve, there will be enough 100-mesh material present for the immediate needs of the sol), Ground limestone at $2.50 per ton, hydrated lime at $3.37 a ton and burned lime at $4.46 a ton have an equal money valve so f5¢ ae lime cone tent is concerned, Knowing the prices of different forma of lime, the freight rate and hauling obiniges, one coun readily err BOALSBURG. Miss Mable Meyer is Altoona, Miss Anna Lohr spent several days at Centre Hall, Mre, Shugarts and grandaughter, of Altouns, are visiting friends here, Ww. Woods is visiting his mother, Mre. M, A, Woods, Mre. Willlam Kuhp, of Williams- port, ie spending some time here, The tesnchers who attended summer techool at Btate College have returned to their homes, Mr. and Mre, George Houlz are re- Joicing over the arrival of a young daughter, Mrs. John Leopard and three child- rep, of Bloomsburg, visited at the Elmer Houtz home, Mrs, Ezra Breon and little daughter Virgluois, of Pniladelphie, are viciting Mre, Breon’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Lee. “ Mre., James Bryson and daughter, after visiting Mr. Bryson’s mother st Watsontown, have returned to Boale- burg to finish their visit, Mr. and Mre, H., V. Coxey and dsughter spent a few days with Mre, Coxey’s parents, Mr. and Mre. (H. C. Rothrock, of Port Matilda, Mre, O. L. Mothersbaugh entertain- ed on Wedneeday evening the follow- ing guests : Mre. J. I. Rose, Mre. G. M. Motbersbsugh and children, and John {Motherebaugh, of Boalsburg ; Mr. sud Mre, J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall ; Mre. Curtis Musser, of Altoona ; and Mre, Blies Meyer and children, of Virginia, pp st CENTRE OAK Miss Helen Rishel spent Bundsy at Penn Hall, Miss Stella Musser and friend, Mr. Boho, spent Bunday with friends a Tusseyville, Misa Lizzie Fetterolf spent Bunday with her friend, Mary Carson, at Spring Mille, Misses Ethel and Mildred Long are spending a few wecks in Ohio with their upcle, Harry Royer, and friends. Cattle buyer W, 8, Lucas hss pur- chased a new car ; now he will be able to get after the business with greater speed, Mr. and Myre, Arch Eonard and daughter Esta spent Bunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Musser, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fraokenberger and son Bland and dsughters Erma and Ruth spent a short time at the Frankenberger home on Bunday after- noon, Mr. and Mre. Boyd Vonada and son, of Aaronsburg, sccompsuied the form- er’s parents on a trip to Williasmepor! snd other points in Mr. Vonada's Krit car. Mre. Bhumaker and Mise Edna Smith, fromm the Weat, are spending some time with friends in this section ; al present the guesta oj Mr. and Mre. Reuben Wert, A car load of young folks from Centre Hall spent Funday at Penns Cave. When they reached home they enid," Where is that dog-gone dog of ours?" The Evangelical Funday-school at Swamp held a basket picnic in Mr. Cstnpbell’s grove pear the cave, The table waa loaded to overflowing and ell trok part in this feature, A game of ball—Fsrmers Mills vo, Penns Cave ~restilted in a score of 18-14 in favor of Penna Cave, visiting in Aaronsburg, Mra. W, H. Philips is enterlaining ber niece from Spyder county. Miss Belva Beaver spent Bunday with her sunt, Lizzie Beaver. A. B, Stover and daughter Marion, who works in Harrisburg, spent a few days Inst week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, Yoder, of Renovo, and the Iatter’s father, John Hylvie, of Avie, are the guests of Rollin Kreamer, Blaine Bitner, of Bpring Mills, spent some time with his sun’, Alice Bright, ou Baturday. Mr. and Mre, Berjamin Jacksor, of Madisonburg, were welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luee and little daughter Grace, of Fiedler, spent Bun- day at the Fred Stover home. Lewis Menech, civil war veleran, is suffering greatly from the effects of the great heat, Miss Lodie Harter became an opera- tor in the Bell telephone exchange in Millbeim on Monday, Mr, and Mre. H. E. Crouse sutoed to Winfield to vieit the latter’s mother, Mrs, Troxel. The members of the orchestra held a festival on Mensch’s green Haturday evening. There wae a good sized crowd present. Miss Riela Masser returned on Bat urday from a week's visit with her sunt, Mre. Issac Orndorf, st Wood- ward, Mr. and Mre. Frank Hecker and daughter Frances, and Mre. L. A, Kerstetter, of State College, spent a day at the ¥, D. Thomas home, Mre, Nellle Brown and daughter Violet, of Balone, spent a few days with her alster, Mrs, Jobn Houtz and her father, James Weaver, Mre. J. G3, Meyer has recovered suf ficiently in health to be able to do her own housework again, her nieces hav. ing returned to their home in Illinole. George Biahl and sister Mary be- calculate the cheapest form of lime to buy for his land, (Continued st foot of next column, ) Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Robert Kline, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday with her mother, Mre. Jaepor Koparr and Mre, Huff, of Milesburg, spent Thursday at the J. 0. Hile home, A great many of our people are pre- paring for the second excursion to Atlantic City, Mr. snd Mre, James Bilger spent the week with Mire, Bilger’s mother, Mrs. Armmbuster, at Bpring Mille, Mies Katliryn Psrkar, of Bellefonte, spent a few days smong friends at Pleasant Gap. Mre., James Coldren snd son, Harrisburg, speut Fridsy with Coldren’s mother at this place, Mrs, George Wise and Mre. Arm- strong spent a few days among friends at Hiate College, Mre. Christopher Musser, of Al- toons, returned home after a visit of four weeks with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Bwartz, Mr. and Mre., Paul Brooks and Jasper Brooks and Mre, Paul Keller, of Altoons, sre spending a few days at the Willisws Noll home, Mr. and Mre, Harvey Hoy, Jr., of Niagara Falle, are epending thelr vacation among friends at this place and Bellefonte, The Lutheran end Methodist Bup- day-schools will hold their annual plenic on Baturday on Gravge Park, Centre Hall, Don't forget the big fectivel and ball game, Haturday, August 12th, for the benefit of the ball teamn. The boys bave a fair start now, sc everybody unite and help keep them going. Home people at Plessant Gap like to ewim in tbe creek while others like to fall ip. of Mr. lem per. peated Linden Hall on the Linden Hall grounds on Bsatordsy by a 12 to 1] score, Linden Hall tried to claim credit for the victory by not marking up rune for the bome boys, but the Intier were wise encugh to bring home the score card, which shows 8 score of 12-11 in favor of Plessant Gap. The pext time the score Keeper wishes to spring snythiog he does not want to forget to make the change on’ his ecard ~0r else keep his card, The umpir- ing was of the worst kind, the ampire ssking the Linden Hall players if they thought they were out or pot, Of course, since he was only a boy npoth- ing could be The Pleasant Gap boye all say they would pot play them sgain under the same cirecumetances. They have no Joubt whatever that they can best them at suy time iu a fair game, The Linden Hall mansger showed bis lack of base- tall knowledge throughout the game, In case of further argument the score cord, ms kept by Linden Hall's own scote keeper, can found more expected, be Spring Mills. lise Mabie Allison is away with camping party. Dr. H. 8. Braucht was called to Crotre Hall on ®undsy evening to sat- tend James Runkle who was overesme by the heat, Daniel Corman lost a valuable mule last week. It got fast in the stable at night and injured iteelf so badly it died next mornivg, Nestor Heckmsp lost a horee in the same way, Mre. Rockey and son of Tuseeyville fpent Fundsy at the halph Rickert home, Smith Brothers received a message to come to Nittany Valley and convey the body of Mise Lavina Bmith to Heckman's cemetery for interment on Fbureday morning. Among the sick are Ivy Bariges and Mre. Bamuel Long, Mise Bertha Roos, of Willismeport, spent a few days with her friend, Miriam Louvyg. An eflort is being made in Centre Hall apd Millleim to bresk up the practice of speeding with sutomobiles., Spring Mills should foliow enit. Several sceidents have been narrowly svoided sod people have been warned often enough. Severe sotion should be taken, I——— PI Monday, August 28'b, is the openivg of. the borough school term. Two weeks of stuly and then a week's vacation for the Grange Encampment and Fair, { Continued from previous column. ) lieve in keepiug their property in first-class thape, even down to paint. ing the iron fence. The improvement is very noticeable, Prof. Dimw, of Belinsgrove, who forty-five yeere ago wae principal of the Asronsburg Acsdemy, visited among rome of his old friends for a few days, Mr. and Mre, Fred Burd and two children, of Akron, Obie, sre spending some time with reistives in this place, Mr. Burd is not enjoying the best of health at the present time, Fred O. Wolf took the following in his Overland oar to Central Oak Heights Campmeeting ground, near West Milton : Mre. Calvin Glibert, Mrr, Forest Btover, Mre, Olaud Feldler and Mre, Waiter Orwiy, Little Miss Isabel Hostermsn and brother Herbert, of Buffalo, New York, are dividing the time between their grandparents, Mr. and Mre, E, G. Mirgle, in this piece, and g=andma us. ameat y ab Woodward, 1 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured | with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they | cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- | tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, | und In order to cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is | taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians In this country for years and is 6 regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing cntarrh. Send for testimonials, free ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. fold by Druggists, price Tbe, Tuke Hall's Family Plile for constipation, erat 00080000080860086 I Have For Sale AT 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, PO000EP0PR0000900008 OOS 0000000000000 CT OOOO ROO0S PEVOPCBOOOFIPOCOBOINRLOGBQES WANTED. ~ Housekeeper in refined family of twomother and son both adults Conuven lences In hows. LL. N, HOOVER, Milroy, Pa 0.Zp 0 WE HAVE ON HAND A LOT OF PAPER ROOFING on which we can quote you attractive prices, Doors & Sash Well made with the best quality of BIG Pine and Cyress woods. Prics | are right, Thinking of Building ? || SEE US FIRST Zettle & Lucas CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Proprietors Centre Hall Planing Mili, Centre Hall, Pa, i to quench THE CENTRE H A Store You your thirst, ALL PHARMACY Like to Go to THE Ladies’ Wash PRICES! Dresses, Suits ity. Those who will take surely Save Much Money. sition to give you the LADIES’ DRESSES $7.60 0.00 3.00 3.00 $4.49 2.49 1.98 1.49 i i" advantage of this Sale will greatest values you were $16.98 12.98 9.98 149 LADIES SUITS i“ $26.00 20.00 16.50 i 260 advantage of this sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers