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D—
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED ‘WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA.
THU
SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors
8. W.SBMITH . . . . . . Editor
{ Loca! Editer and
Business Manager
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
pecond Class mall matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year
ADVERTISING RATRI-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sartions, ten cents per inch for each issue, Dis
advertising oocupying less space than ten
Bones and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
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Local oS a00om ying display advertis-
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twenty-five cents.
notices, twenty cents per line for three
ons, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOIN
Reformed--No service,
Methodist—Rev. C. H Brandt, superintendent
of the Altoona District, will fill the various ap-
pointments,
REDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918
EDWARD E, BAILEY
TMENTS.
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. GARDNER
|
| A Drop in Temperature
Readings of the thermometer are made dally a
m., and indicate the highest and lowest
nts reached during the preceding vwenty-four
™.
b
AUGUST
19UH
sogouy uy
[ej Mong
wyou; ug
[wayyy
ovIvy)
F means fair; © P (
means cloudy;
partly cloudy.
DEEDS AND WORDS,
From the New York World
Every speech that Mr. Hughes
makes is 8 new argument for the re-
election of President Wilson,
In Chicago Mr. Hughes declared
that “if anythiog in this campaign is
real, it is that we are now facing the
question whether we want words or
whether we want deeds,” While Mr.
Hughes was giving voice to this senti-
ment, the telegraph wires were carry-
ing the news that through the leader-
ship bf President Wilson the Benate
had passed the Child Labor Bill and
the House conferees would accept the
Senate Navy Bill,
If Mr. Hughes is concerned about
deeds, we refer ‘him to the record of
the Wilson Administration, a record
of achievement in progressive legisle-
tion for which there is no parallel,
We refer him to the Federal Reserve
Banking Law. We refer him to the
Raral Credits Law. We refer him to
the Trade Commission Law. We
refer him to the repeal of the Panams
Canal Tolls Act that had repudiated
the solemn obligations of a treaty.
We refer him to the Clayton law, de-
claring that labor shail no longer be
treated as a commodity, We refer
him to the income thx. We refer him
to the Parcel-Post Law. We refer
him to a host of other measures which
invoke the power of Government for
the protection of humsn rights, We
refer him to the grest mea ures of
national defense which Congress is
carrying through under Mr. Wilson's
leadership, And, not least, we 1efir
him to the fact that the American
people again have an Administration
that is not under the domination of
Wall Btreet and high finance,
Mr, Hughes was Governor of New
York longer than Mr. Wilson has
been President of the United States.
What was done under his Administra-
tion that compares in point of states
manship and public service with even
the least of these achievements under
the Wilson Administration ?
Mr. Hughes’ sneer about words
and deeds may have been directed
at the foreign policies of President
Wilson rather than at the domestic
policies, Very well, President Wil
son’s words have kept the United
Btates out of war without the surrend-
er of a single American right. Where
would Mr. Hughes' ‘‘deeds” have
placed us? Diplomacy has only two
weapoue, worde and deeds. Words
mean negotiation. Deeds mean war,
If Mr. Huges reproach of the Presi.
dent has any significance except cam-
palgn nagging, it is that President
Wilson refused to plunge the country
into war before exhausting all the re-
sources of diplomsey, and that conse
(Continued at foot of next volumn,)
#
That Tronblesome Haase ball Heore, ¥
For thebenefit of the Pleasant Gap beseball team
and all others concerned,
To adopt the mule’s policy of kick-
ing may be all right providing one
does not kick themselves into trouble,
otherwise it is best not to kick at all,
This would be good advice for the ball
players from Pleasant Gap for it seems
that they only showed their littleness
by disputing the final score of the
game played with the Linden Hall
ball team on the latter's ground on
the 6th of August, In last week's
issue they claimed the score should
bave been 12 to 11 in their favor, but
they have forgotten thst they were
fully satiefied that the score was 12 to
12 at the end of the ninth inning and
were willing to play off the tie at the
time, The time to talk was when the
game was being played and not wait
until the little boys, for such they
proved themselves to be by their
actions, arrived home ard mad:
themselves heard through their
local correspondent who certainly
exaggerated things to the extreme and
any fair minded person will know
that the statements were overdrawn,
Our local boys admitted that they
did not get a square deal at the Gap
during a previously played gsme but
they did not belittle themselves by pub-
lishing the facts such as the Gap boys
did In lest week's lsesue, apd if they
are not entiz fied ss to the score which
is 14 '0 12 in Linden Hall's favor snd
have eyunk enough to play it over,
then we take this privilege of challeng-
ing them to a game that shall be play-
ed in the near future on some neutral
ground,
If inle challenge ia accepted we
expect to play the Gap team only and
not the cream of B llefonte and sur-
rounding community,
CAPTAIN LINDEN HALL B. B. 1EAM.
Ae tp
7 Riter Boy Improving,
ieorge Riler, the S.year-old son of
Mr. aud Mre. Edward Riter, who wae
10 peverely ir jared Port Carbon
two weeks age, reguived counsclonsness
Inst Thureday sfier lying for a week at
deatti’s door. Op Tuesday afternoon
at
Hels able to epeak, but
his feeble condition resulting from the
want of food during the period of his
uneousciousness,
The fall which slmost proved fatal
to the y. uth, elrapge as it may seem,
left no visible marks on the skull, The
boy in rupnipg to mect his mother
fell flat on his face striking his fore.
the road with
force, snd resulting in a eopecussion
the brain.
Considering the fact that little or no
hope was at first entertained for his re-
envery, the sunouceement of his home
coming with prospects for his being re-
stored to his former condition getting
brighter day by day, is a bit of news
that the Reporter is glad to give,
A fra
Spring Mills,
Earl Vonade, wife and son spent
Bunday at the Andrew Rote home.
A ten-pound daughter was born to
Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Smith on August
14'b,
Jobn Neese and family of Auburp,
N. Y., are spending their vacation
with their sisters, the Misees Neese,
Henry McCoy and wife, of Williams-
port, were Halurday and Banday
visitors at the C. P. Long home,
Mre. Chae, Grenoble of Lewisburg
is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
I. J. Zabler.
Miss mary Condo went
Haven on Tuesday
time with relatives,
James Goodhart and family of
Centre Hill were SBunday visitors at
the Jacou Lee home,
Mrs, Lester Bowes and three daugh-
tere, of Kentucky, are spending a few
weeks with Dr. Braucht and other
relatives,
Mre. Jenuie Bhope, of State College,
accompanied three daughters,
visited several days with relatives and
friends,
head on tremendois
of
to Lock
to spend some
by
{ Continued from previous column, }
quently we are in the miserable and
unfortunatd condition of being at
peace when American boys might be
dylog by the thousands every day in
the trenches, Is that what Mr,
Hughes wants ?
Every time Mr. Hughes speaks he
ew phasizes the painfol fact that he
has no legitimate issue and no con-
structive policies of his own. His
whole campaign is directed not to
building himself up but to tearing the
President down.
Before Mr. Hughes was nominated
The World looked forward to his cane
didacy in the belief that it would
mesn an appeal to the reason and the
intelligence of the American people,
In all kindness toward Mr. Huaghe ,
we must confess our disappointment,
There is no appeal to public resson or
public Intelligence in Mr. Hughes
campaign addressee. No citizen is
wiser or better informed or more
eanely advised in his public duties be-
cause of anything that Mr. Hughes
haa sald since his nomination,
The Hughes specchies are only an
Invoeation to blind, bigoted pertisan-
ship. They are the commonplace
product of a commonplace Republi
oan mind, and as such they are quite
P.O 8 of A, News,
Btate organizor J, W, Yelsley for the
P.O, RB, of A, Is in Centre county and
will remain at lemst four months to
thoroughly organiz: the order in fif-
teen more places, On Friday evening
be will institute a camp at Bellefonte,
A charter list at Pleasant Gap is ready
and Centre Hall and Unionville lists
of charter applicants well under way.
This activity upon the part of this
order is the result of Judge Quigley
and a few others prominent in the
county requesting to have this patri-
otic order at work in this county, Asa
result the state camp P. O, PF, of A.
made a large appropriation to organize
Centre county and sent Mr, Yelsly here
to remain until every hamlet has =
camp of this order,
The Bellefonte camp has arranged
for prominent members of the order,
such as Judges Moser, of Northum-
berland county, Johnson of Union,
Congressman B. K. Focht, and Bens-
tor Penrose, to deliver addresses in the
court bouse, They have also engaged
the famous Altoona degree team in
commsndery uniform, and with a
band, to put on the degree of the order
in the armory early in October,
It is purposed by the organizer to
have a total of twenty-two camps in
Centre county.
BOALSBURG,
Mise, Jobn Jacobs is visiting friends
in Altoons,
Fred
Altoons,
Miss Frances Patterson
several weeks at Altoons,
Mrs. Wilson visited her daughter,
Mre, John Durner,
Miss Catuerine Dale spent Baturday
in Bellefonte,
Frank Fisher, of Altoons,
his mother several dsye,
Mre. Alec Miller of Peru visited
the Risbel home aver Sunday.
Dr. and Mre. Cordy, of Oil City,
spent a short time with Mre, E, A.
Fisher,
Missen Anns and
Howard visited at
Mothersberugh home,
Mrs, Tonieky and son of Hunting
don spent several days at the Kidder
home,
John Blover of Altoona spent ashort
time with his parente, Mr. and Myre,
W. H. Blover,
Dr. Grant Keller, wife and children,
of Warren, Illinois, are visiting at the
O. L. Mothersbaugh hoe,
Mr. and Mre, Oscar Btover and son,
Mre. James Bryson snd Miss Ros
Woods spent Friday in Willlamsport.
Mrs. Annie Kreamer snd Clara
Kreammer of Altoona visited their
sister, Mre, Maud Willisme,
Mr. and Mrs, William Sweet and
sons of Instanter sre visiting Mre,
Sweel's parents, Mr. and Mre, William
Meyer,
Dr. L. E. Kidder, wife and dsugh-
ter, Mre. William Goheen and dsugh-
ter snd Mrs, Obrien visited in Btone-
valley last week.
Mre. J. A. Fortuey and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney sand
John Patterson spent Bundsy after-
voon at Hublersburg,
Mr. and Mre, William Fisher and
son, Miss Josephine Keifer, and Mrs.
Lyons of Bunbury spent Bundsy with
Mra. E. A. Fisher.
Mr. snd Mrs. Bamuel Weaver and
children snd Mr, and Mre, Huston
Shuey aud children spent Sunday
afternoon at Milibeim,
Mr. and Mre, Gamberling snd son,
of Selinsgrove, and Mr. and Mre.
Dorpsife and sou, of Williameport,
visited at the Henry Reitz home last
week.
Dr. George Goheen and wife and
daughter, of Coalport, snd Hammel
Goheen and daughter, of Rock
Sprioge, spent a short time on Bunday
evening at the Willism Goheen home.
—————— Ss
Linden Hall
Mr. aud Mre, David Glasgo are the
happy parents of a little daughter,
Mre. J. E. Campbell has been visii-
ing iriends al Reedsville and Beile-
ville,
Mre. Louisa Harris and brother,
George Van Trier, spent Friday with
Arber Cummings and femily.
Misses Loven and Margaret Ferree
snd Mamie Brooks spent Tuesday
with friends here.
Prof. O, H. Bakelesr, of the Bloom-
sburg Normal spent a snort time bere
lsat week.
Miss Ruth Callahan will entertain a
pumber of her friends at a corn roast
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs, W. J. Noll returned on Tues~
day from a two weeks’ visit with her
daughter, Mre. Alpheus Wolfe, st
Greensburg.
Prof. George Johoeronbsugh arrived
bere Tuesday and will be ready for the
opening of school which will be about
the first of September,
Mise Alice Snyder, who spent Inst
week visiting ber sc .00l friend, Ed-
wins Wieland, returned to Blooms:
burg Saturday.
The Linden Hall nine defeated Pol-
ters Mills team on Saturday at the ple
nie held in MoFarlane’'s Grove, The
teore, 21 to 13. The Linden Hall boys
have been doing good work defeating
Lemont and Pleasant Gap at games
played on the home field recently,
[shler spent several days in
is spending
visited
at
’
Holter Ol
Charles
Nell
the
All kinda of job work done at the
unworthy of the Charles E. Hughes
that New York used to know.
Reporter offio |
Pleasant Gap.
Miss Clara Ripka of Btate College
spent Muuday at the Bheesley home,
Panl Keller of Altoons spent Bune
d.y among fifends and relatives,
Mre. Ray Coldren spent Thursday
among friends at Milesburg,
Roy Bell and family and Miss Bell
Ross spent a few days st Btate College,
Mies Elizabeth Tate returned to
Philadelphia after a lengthy vacation
among friends,
Albert Griffith of Pittsburgh is
spending his vacation smong fiends
at this plac,
Esrl Rimmey, who i employed in
the car shops at Piteairn, returned
home Saturday for a short vaestion,
Miss Anna Morchlio, of Bunbury, fs
epending ber vacation among relatives
at this place,
Miss Verda Tate spent a few days
with ber friend, Miss Maud Koarr, at
Milesburg.
Mr, and Mre, Julius Stump are
pening a few days with their son
William at Pittsburgh.
Mre, Jonas Wagner and children of
Bellefonte are paying a vieit to Mre,
Wagner's parentr, Mr, and Mre,
Albert Bmeltzer,
If some of our would-be sports
would support tne ball team as well
ms the girls the team would show
them more and better games of ball.
Frapkliin Bilger, of Goff, Kansas,
sprung a plessant surprice Wednesday
when he returned home after an ab-
sence of nine years,
Mre. Chas. Bender sud dsughbter
Mary of Lancaster are spending their
vacation with Mrs, Bender's mother,
re, Elizabeth Bilger,
Fred Lose, the local ball pitcher,
pitched a fine game of ball Baturdsy
for Bandy Ridge sgaivst Winburn on
the former's ground, For years Win-
turn hse had the reputation of being
a bunch of sluggere, but Fr. ddy held
them to four scattered hits and retired
the batters on the 12-3 route,
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
George, the 18-year old son of Mr,
{and Mire. Harry Hile, was run down
| by sn auto driven by Fravk Kenneth,
of Bellefonte, while crossing the road
Hatorday
i
to the festival ground on
night, He was hurried the cflice
of Dr. Barlett where he was found to
At the of
writing he has shown
I'his is another cxse of
«pred craze and it is about
of our officers gel awake
io
be in a critical condition,
this signs ol
improvement,
Lime
snd
tome law ss Plesssot Gap has been
I ns a race track long enough,
used
Ome
euforce
———— fn ——
Aaronsburg,
Boyd Voosde, wife and little son
visited relatives in Spring Mille on
Bonday.
Mr.and Mre. J. MM, Harler returfped
home Friday after spending a week
with "heir children at M disonburg
The band was called to Rebersburg
on Hsiurday right to render some of
their choice s+lections.
Mre. Cheatie Wert bas gone to live
with ber daughier, Mrs. John Zigler,
in Willismsport,
A. Bheesley had the misfortune to
have two of his ribs fractured io the
Miltdn worke,
E. A. Bower, the merchant, shows a
generous spirit in giving those who do
not own a oar the pleasure of riding in
bis auto,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Btover, sccom-
panied by Mre. Lydia Meyer, sutoed
to Btate College on Thursday.
Misses Bara Lenker and Nellie
Shuey, of Lemont, speut a few days
very pleasantly st the home of the
formet’s grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Stover and
their sot -in-law «nd wife, from Akron,
Obio, sutoed to Avis and Lock Haven
where Lhey visited old soquaintances,
Mr. snd Mre. J. P. Condo of York,
and their granddaughter, were enter-
tained for a few days at the James
Roush home,
Rev. W. A. Granville, president of
the Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
gave a very interesting talk on Bandsy
morning io thesLutbheran church.
Rev. J. F. D. Bowersox, of Clinton-
dale, came in his auto to pay a short
visit to bie parents st Wolfe Chapel.
His niece, Miss Mary Bradiord, sc-
com panied him home,
Rev. Lewis C. Edmonds, of Urestor,
Ohio, who fifty years ago was the
minister on the Asronsburg Reformed
chaigr, is visiting the local Keformed
mivister, Rev. W, D. Doust,
Those who spent the Sabbath very
pleasantly at the J. M. Harter home
were A. R, Everett, of Bellefonte, and
his parents, Mr, and Mre. Jacob
Everett, of Coburn; Mr. sod Mrs,
Williams Harter snd two daughters,
Eva and Violet, of Coburn; and
Charles Witmeyer, of Madtsonburg.
It was sad vews which told of the
death of bre. Jomnpa Forster, at
Buffalo, New York, last week. Five
weeks ago sne visited in this place,
Borisl was made In Mifflinburg on
Friday, the following attending the
funeral : J. W. Forster and elster
Maggie, and Mre. Anna L. Stover,
——————— A —————
Marriage Licenbes,
John J. Robinsor, Rockview
Rose C. Duseliog, Bellafonte
George Twigs, Philipsburg
Kittie D, Katen, Unester Hill
J. E. Bergzuist, Lance
Amanda T, Just, Chicage, 111,
’
APPLICATIONS, as they |
with LOCAL i
Ca |
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and fn order to cure it you must take in-
ternal remedies,
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, It
was prescribed by one of the best phy- |
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
bent 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
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O,
Hold by Druggists, price 0c,
Take Hall's Family Pllis for constipation,
goal AUTO BXCURSION §
» Atlantic City §
In large commodious 7-pas~
senger Paige Car
One night in Philadelphia,
One night in Atlantic City
ROUND TRIP
$15 Each, in Party of 6 or more
Call Bell Phone sR2-3 Centre
J. C. McCLENAHAN
Potters Mills, Pa.
9999090 DD
The Centre Reporter, $1 50 a year
putaettal
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
cial sttention given tw colieeting Legs)
marriage Hoenses and hunter's
OCB 1916 pd
MH
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
Pine and Cyress woods.
BIG
of
Prices
are right,
Thinking of Building ? |
SEE US FIRST I
Zettle & Lucas
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Proprietors
Centre Hall Planing Mill,
Centre Hall, Pa.
VELVET SHOES
constantly keep on hand,
Tl
Nou
$2. 5
75¢
$1, 1.50
$3.00
- $1, 1.25, 1.50
Centre Hall, Pa.
will become a regul
Try us.—W, A. Odenkirk.
—_—
S—
Round Trip
pleasure,
Bathing ! Boating !
como?
Returning leaves Atlantic
Ave, gas P.
R.