THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. |
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916 |
SMITH & BAILEY
8. W., SMITH .
EDWARD E. BAILEY {
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter.
TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATE:-Display sdvertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
portions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
lay advertising ocoupying less space than ten
Dahon and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five oents per inch for each
fssue, according to ocomposition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion: other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
1 notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional Insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Spring
Froprietors
Editor
Loca! Editor and
Business Manager
Reformed-—Union, meorming : Mills,
afternoon : Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran--Spring Mills, morning, Harvest
Home: Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, eve-
ning, Harvest Home.
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 Sounty Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM E TOBIAS
Will Speak at the (range Fair |
Hon. Clyde Kelly, congressman
from the Pittsburgh district, is to be
one of the prominent speakers at the
Grange Encampment next week, His
address will be the main feature of
Wedneaday afternoon, Congressman
Kelly's reputation for making a good
specch in so well known that every-
body within a hundred mile radius of
the Plenic should avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear hiw,
A ————— SM
Marriage Licenses,
Watson E. Stout, Jereey Bhore
Bessie M. Zinr, Jersey Bhore
Earl 8, Boal, State ("ollege
Nellie E. Adame, Tyrone
Oscar McMuller, Bellefonte
Eva 8B. Lucas, Bellefonte
George 3. ~huey, Lemont
Klizabeth MM, Kerr, Lemont
FOR ASSEMBLY,
MITCHELL I. GARDNER
There may be some merit in the
enforcement of the speed limit ordi-
nance provided it is not for *'revenue
only.”
—————— A ——————
Put down your hammer, There are
too many visible and knocking agsinst
thinge the kpocker knows little,
Hide your hammer,
——
Add one more schievement to the
Woodrow Wilscn administration ;
namely, the masterful handling of the
threatened nation-wide railroad strike
and the amicable settlement to all con-
cerned.
Thomas A Edison for Wilson,
Thomas A. Edison, inventor, life.
long Republican, and a strong support-
er of Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy
for the Republican nomination, made
announcement of bis intention to vote
and work for Woodrow Wilson, He
dictated in part the following state-
ment :
“ Not since 1860 has any campaign
made such a direct call on simon-pure
Americanism. The times are too ser-
fous to talk or think in terms of Re
publicanismm or Democracy. Real
Americans must drop parties and gat
down to big fundamental principles.
“ More than any other President in
my memory, Wilson has been faced
by a succession of tremendous prob-
lems, any one of which decifed the
wronz way would bave bad disastrous
consequences. Wilson's decisions so
far have not got us into any serious
trouble, nor are they likely to.
“ He has given us peace with honor,
This talk about the Unit: d Htates bee
ing despised is nonsense, Neutrality
is a mighty trying policy, but back of
it are international law, the rights of
humanity and the future of civiliza-
tion,”
LOCALS,
Labor Day was pretty generally ob-
served in and about Centre Hall
That is, we labored.
Elias G. Krumrine visited his sone
in-law and daoghter, Prof, aud Mrs,
L. O. Packer, for a few days last week,
Miss Carrie Bweetwood Is home
from Philadelphia where she ia at
tending a school for nurses in one of
the city’s leading bospitale,
James J, Gramley, who has been
visiting relatives in Penne and Brush
valleys since his return from Itlinois a
few weeks ago, greeted o'd friends in
this place last week,
Mre. Roberta Bmith, of Bellefonte,
was in Centre Hall several days last
week taking orders for made-to-
measure clothing and succeeded in
taking numerous orders,
Noah Corman and sister, Mrs,
Emma Bruogsrt, of Rebersturg,
passed through Centre Hall «+n Mou-
day afternoon, on their way to Belle-
fonte to take the train for Freeport,
Illinois, to attend the funeral of their
brother, George Corman, who wae
killed on the railroad,
Two auto loads of people from Read-
ing stopped at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, William Keller, at the station,
on Bunday, and remained until Mon-
day noon. The following comprised
the party: Mr. and Mr, F, E.
Auchenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Ruth, Mr. and Mr. Daniel Bpa'z,
‘Mrs, J. M, Welder, Margaret Arters,
and Nathan I. Rath, The party
claimed relationship to one another,
snd Mre, Bpalz and Morris Ruth are
sister and brother, respectively, of
Mire. Keller, ,
! Frank Rost, Pittsburgh
| Mary C, Daugherty, State College
| Vietor A. Moore, Sandy Ridge
| COstherine M, Dixon, West Decatur
James G. Murray, Reedsville
Grace M. Sheffer, Philipsburg
tp
Boozer & Smith's Garage,
Agents for the King, Reo, Dodge
and Ford sutomobiles,
Ford accessories and supplies kept
constantly on hand,
Our experienced mechanic will take
care of any needed repairs on your ma-
chine and the cost will not be great,
Auto oils and gasoline—ihe best
grades only.
D. A. RoOZER
L. L. *MITH
J Centre Hall, Pa.
———————
Opening of New Meat ——— \
The undersigned desires to announces
that he is ready tosurply persons with
fresh beet, pork, veal, ete, at the new
meat market erecled near his resi.
dence, immediately south of Centre
Hall boro. Ooply the choicest young
stock is butchered,
Deliveries will be made on Grange
Park next week,
GEORGE E. IsHLER.
————————
1. O O, F, Stand at G ange Falr,
The 'oeal Odd Fellows lodge will
sgain occupy their buildiog at the
Grapgers’ Pienie on Grange Park,
Csntre Hall, Bept, 8th, to 17th. They
will be in a position to serve the pub-
lie with ice cold drinks of all Kinde,
good candies, cigars, tobsccoe, celery,
fruite, novelties, large and small dolls,
Indian blankets ; in fact, a larger live
than they had Isst year. It ia their
intention to be able also to give belter
service,
In addition to the above the Re-
bekahs of Centre Hall will occupy a
Isrge tent next to their tuilding in
which they will serve ice cream in
dishes or cones, sandwiches, cakes,
coffee, ete,
Their building ie located in the up-
per end of the ground at the head of
“ Fakir Ave,” not far from the rail-
road station located on the ground.
If you come to Grangers’ Picnic don’t
fail to call around snd ree whether or
not we are able to supply your wants
before you go elsewhere, Our assort-
ment of goods will be large and we
assure you that your patronage will be
appreciated,
The proceeds recured from our sales
and work will go towsrd paying for
the buildiog recently purchased by
the lodge #t this place, —"‘ommittee,
————— i APUG
PENN HALL
Mre, Epbhraivi Bhook srent Bunday
with ber gor, Ralph, ard family.
Mrs, Earl Bartley and children from
Bpring Mills spent Bunday with Mrs,
Bartley’s brother, Lloyd Houser,
Luther Bnyder and family from Ban.
bury are visiting relatives at this place,
Gladys Wesgley and Maggie Beltz-
finger spent Inst Sunday at the home of
Nathaniel Zeigler, above Spring Mille,
Mr, and Mre, Deafenbaugb, Mr. and
Mie, John Overdorf, from near Lewis
burg, spent Bundsy at the bome of
Charles Bartgee,
Lb f— A —————
HBunday will be especially interest.
ing at the Grange Evcasmpment,. No
class of people bave a better right tos
Harvest Home celebration then the
farmer who tills the land and harvests
the crope.
AI MAR
Labor day brought the biggest
quantity of mail to the local post office
#ince the record of eighteen sacks in &
single mail just before last Christmas.
-
Auto Drivers, Notice,
The boro council, at ifs meeting on
Friday night ga. e out that on Sunday
a State policeman and on» or two as-
sistants would be on hand to watch
automomobile drivers who exceed the
15-mile limit, [It is inferred that the
rule is to be enfored to the letter,
The Reporter deems it a privilege
to give this notice in advance to its
many automobile friends,
Millheim.
Walter Springer and Lewis Brown
returned from Akrov, Baturday.
The potato hsrvest in this section
will ba about a half crop,
Mra, William Kreamer of Lock
Haven spent a week with friends here,
Frank Geary of Centre Hall traps-
acted business in town one day last
week,
Mr. and Mre, Blick Kerstetter and
daughter Ruth of Lock Haven spent
SBunday at the home of Anns
Kreawmer,
Dr. and Mre, John Hardenburg and
Mre, Harry Foster, mother of Mre,
Hardeuburg, left Friday morniog by
auto for Philadelphia, returning Tues-
day evening,
A letter from Paul Masser, who Is
with the Das Moines club of the
Western Lesgue, and Champions of
1915, says his team isn’t doipg good
this year aud they will be lacky to
fiuish in third place
While sitting on the porch of his
home, Sunday Meade
Rleiffer espled a ground bog crossing
the street, Meade wasn't long getting
the hog, killing bim with a
Later in the day someone sek
what be had dope with it,
was, be isteady for the pan,
On Tuesday of last week Perry
Adame, while returning from Centre
Hall with Dr, Allison, in the latter's |
sutomobile, volunteered to crank the]
car after a brief stop, when the crank |
beck fired, breakiog his right arm
near the wrist, Dr. Allison not being
prepared for any such sccident, hur-
ried bim to Millheim where Dr, G. B.
Frank reduced the fractare.
afternoon,
after
slick,
The reply
Potters Mills
George Boal was to see his sister
who i8 on the sick lst, at Rockview,
"Squire Carson snd James Moyer
took a trip to Bunbury on Monday,
Ewanucl Soith and son Boyd were
to Biate College on Bundsy. i
Frank Carson and family took a trip
to Lewistown on Buuday,
Four hundred sutos passed through
Potters Mills on Sunday.
The stork visited this place and left
a little baby girl at the Frank Ennist
home,
Mrs, Alexander and son
visiting friends this
Spring Mille,
Samuel Bible ia on the sick list and
is with his dsughter, Mre, Joseph
Carson,
Mr. and Mrs, Overly, from Clear-
field, made a brief stay at the Michael
Smith bome on Monday evening.
Cliftord Thomas and daughter-in-
law, Mre. Ruth Thomas, started in
their car for New York sand after s
brief visit will return tome, brioging
with them Mrs. Thomas, who has
spent most of the summer in New
York with her mother,
A fn A
Aaronsburg,
Mise Margretta Witmyer spent a few
days with her uncle at Coburn,
Mra. Miller and son of Lewisburg
are vieiting Prof, and Mre. Bartlet.
Mr. and Mre, F, D, Stover spent the
Sabbath with Jerry Martin at Pine
Creek,
Mr, and Mre. Blick Kerstetter of
Lock Haven autoed to this place on
Sunday.
Mre, Mary Friel and children of
Renovo are being entertained by her
uncle, A. B, Btover,
Lest Wednesday Blain Bitner, Mr,
and Mrs, U. B., Bitner, and Alice
Bright attended Lhe condpnsary plonic
at Lamar,
W. B. Mussina and wife, of Cowan,
their sor, wife and children, of Milton,
eslled on a few of their frienda in this
plaee, The e'der Mr. Mussina was
born and reared in this place,
Two families by the name « f Hoover
and Moore, of Canton, Ohio, made »
short eall on their second enueir, Mre,
Lavina Lenker, on Monday sfternnor,
Earl Cummings, who was employed
for the last six monthe in Akron,
Ohio, returned to his home here on
Friday to finish his high school course,
On Bunday Mr. and Mre. James
Levker, deughter Hara, ana Nellie
Bhuey ; Mr. snd Mr, Jesse Bhuey and
daughter Beatrice, autoed to the home
of Mre, L. K. Lenker and persuaded
her and her sister to accompany them
on a short plessure trip.
——————— A ————
Tusseyville
William Emenhizger and family, of
Rock View, spent Bunday evening
with their sop, Paul Emennizer,
Calvin Rossman, of Siglervil'e, spent
Thureday evening at the Michael
Rossman home,
Charlee Dale sand wife and "Mire,
Heury Dale, of Houserville, spent
Bunday afternoon with Mre. Adam
Krumrine, ;
Misses Emme, Blanche and Daley
Rowe, of Boslsbiry, spent BSundsy
Hugh are
al place and
Spring Mills,
Ambrose Gentgsll and wife of Bha-
mokin spent Bonday at the, G orge
(Gen'zall home,
Misa An
paying ber many friends au extended
visit,
John farully, Mr.
and Mrs, Bamuel Condo, spent Hatur-
day and Bunday at Bellwood,
Mr, and Mre, Martin snd family of
State College were visitors st the Dr,
H. B, Breucht home on Bunday.
Walter Wolfe, who spent a few
weeks in Clearfield county, returned
home on Bunday.
Mre, ( Dr.) Alexander snd son of
Mifflin county were circulating among
friends and relatives,
A session of quarterly conference
was held in the M, E, church on Tues,
day afternoon and evening,
Abou' 125 tickets have been sold for
the Lecture course for 1916-1917. The
first number will be Oct. 18 bh—Dar-
nelle Company.
Johu Rachsu and wife, Harvey Rote
and family, Bruce Hettinger and
family, Philip Bhook and family, were
a family party at Apdrew Rote’s on
Sunday.
na Commipgs of Sunbury is
Myers, wife and
ne ftp
Good Corn Urop Expected,
Pro:pects for an average corn crop in
the Btate are indicated by the August!
reports of the crop correspordents of
the Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture with danger fiom early frosts
being the only obstacle which the
farmer now has to fear (0 keep him
from sdding the corn crop to the suc-
hay.
The weelher Curirg July wes very
favorable for corn snd the condition
in the Mlale showed an Improvement
of ten per cent, over July 1.
dition
The con-
of the cereal now appears to be
compared with sn average
and the yield st the present time js
estimated at 51,186,200 bushels, com-
pared with a yield of 54,762,000 bushels
a year sge. The estimated production
is expected to ipcrease malerially
when the figures of harvest are obtain-
able and there ls every reason to
believe that the yield will resch last
year's tots),
The corn seems to be in the best con-
dition io the south central part of the
Riste where it is fully up to 100
cent. In the rorthern tier connties
where the corn ie grown lsrgely for
epsilage, the condition fs only about
81 per cent,
Conditions fsvorsble to more thar
aversge yielde are reported in Ad sme,
Bedford, Berks, Carbor, Cumberisnd,
Drsuphir, Deleware, Fravkiiv, Lap-
caster, Northamptor, Perry, JPhiiadel-
phis, Echuylkill, ard York counties.
Corn is from ten deye lo two weeks
beck sccordipg to aversge condition
and one of the thiogs the farmer hes to
fear is early frosts which may do cop-
siderable damasge snd prevent a full
crop.
[er
evil il m—
Tragnstors of Heal Estate,
Centre & Kirheerquillas Turnpike
Co. to Isasc Miller, tract of land io
Bpring Twp. $800,
Arthur Halderman et ux to Lenora
Bhadow, tract of Isnd in College Twp.
$1560.
vider Mill Buoulag.
The cider mill at our plant in Cen-
tre Hall will be in operation esch
Thursday, begioning August 81s, une
til opening of Grange Picoie.
Lucas & ZETTLE.
——————————
Firmers should help the Grange
Fair by brioging fruit and grain to
place on exhibition. Premiums will
be paid for every meritorious exhibit,
A LA —
Grange Park will be better lighted
than ever before,
Louis Dammers
Philadelphia BYESIGHT Specialist
SPECIAL NOTICE
I personally will be One Day Only
in Centre Hall
Centre Hall Hotel Parlors
Thursday, Sept. 14th
Office Hours, 8a m. 08 p. m sharp
I offer you a fine pair of glasses,
including Dammer's examina-
ton, clear orystal lenses, gold filled frame
and elegant case, as low as
$1.00
Special lenses at lowest prices,
Invisible Bi Two ralr in one, No
lines No cement, Last for years,
examinat
Soratifie Method without asking ques,
tions without drops, test cards of charts
absolutely free of charge,
S07 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa,
To By Be sad. Allen:
with their friends, Esther and
ES FITLEM ENT OF ESTATE -
Eatite of G. L. Goodhart, late of Centre Hall
Borough, deceased,
Notloe is hereby given that all parties knowing
themselves to be indebted to the above estate are
requested to make immediate se!tiement, and
those having claims against the same 0 presenl
them, duly suthenticated, for payiaent.
MRE. G. L. GOODHART,
J.C. GOODHART,
0.087 Centre Hall, Pa.
HEED WHEAT FOR BALE ~About 156 bushels
of Leap's Prolific seed wheat: price $200 per
bushel, recleaned —C, T, CRUST, Centre Hall,
Pa., Bell ‘phone, #1-R4 0.85 pd.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Testimonials
sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Bold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation
WE HAVE ON HAND A
LOT OF
PAPER ROOFING
on which we can quote you
BIG
attractive prices
Doors & Sash
Well made with the best quality of
Pine and Cyress woods. Price
are right.
Thinking of Bui!di~z?
SEE US FIRST
Zettle & Lucas
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Proprietors
Centre Hall Planing Mill,
Centre Hall, Pa.
constantly keep on hand,
Former Price Now
$2.50
75¢
$1, 1.50
- $1, 1.25, 1.50
Centre Hall, Pa.
Stock of goods we
become a regular
Try us.—W. A. Odenkirk.
prasssssesns
o
~
save money at
hb Bitner.
Building -
oa:
ng House