—_)’ THE OENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. RE HALL - - PENN’A. “ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 SMITH & BAILEY . Proprietors S. W,. SMITH . + «+ +» «+ « « Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD BE, BAILEY { Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING BATHS Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis lay advertising ocoupying less space than ten [aches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each fssue, according to oom tion. Minimom charge. seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- five cents per line for each insertion; other- , aight cents per line, minimum charge, cents, notives, twenty cents per line for three and ten oents per line for each ad- insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Centre Hall, morning : Bprucetown, afternoon: Spring Mills, evening. Harvest Home each place. Lutheran--Union, morning; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Cevtre Hall, evening. Reformed—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening. 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 Bilandering Forward, "In announcing his intention to sup- port President Wilson, Thomas A. Edison says : They say be has blundered, Per- haps he hae. But I notice that he usually blunders forward. There can be no more effective answer to the stersotyped criticism of the President, Mr, Wilson blunders at times, but be blunders forward, and blundering forward represents the highest achievements of the human race. That is why Mr, Wilson is certain to rank among the greatest of all the Presidents of the United Htates, —— A ————— LOCALS, George Condo, of Forbes Road, Westmoreland county, is among the many visitors over the Encampment and Fair, For Bale.~—~6-passenger Ford oar; looks like new ; in first-class running condition, Cheap.—W. 8B. Ard, Woodward, Pa. W. B. Krise, daughter, Miss Rath, and son Fred, of Johnstown, are spending the week with the former's parents, Prof. and Mre. W. A, Krise, Hon. William Allison, of Bpring Mills, was taken to the Lock Haven hospital beginning of the week, where an operation for gall stones will be performed. Last Friday night from seventy-five to one hundred young people from Tusseyville and surrouding country enjoyed a moonlight picnic in the woods on the Chas. E. Flink farm. Mr. and Mre, William Bradford and two children, Mr. and Mre. Charles Sheatz, all of Phoenixville, motored to Centre Hall on Bunday, the Bradford family to spend the week at the George Bradford home, L. L. Bmith, of the firm of Boozer and Bmitb, local agents for automo- mobiles ; Calvin Breon and son Stew- art, of Miliheim, made a trip to Pitte- burgh on Sunday and returned with two Ford automobiles, 1917 model. Mr. Todd, traffic manager on this divison of the Pennsy, came to Grange Park on Bunday to see how the Enp- campment and fair was progressing. He is a gentleman of fine appearance, and of fine qualities as well. Local R. R. agents Bradford and Lee took much pleasure in escorting him over the grounds and introducing him to the local men of affairs. G Mr. and Mre. 8. H. Heckman, daughter Miss Catherine, and ise Tacy Kreamer, motored here from Johnstown in their big Cadillic ear, Friday. The Heckman family return- ed the following day while Miss Kreamer remained until Monday. Mr. Heckman is at the head of the Penn Traffic store, “the biggest store between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh.” Ek W. W. McCormick, of Potters Mille, enjoyed a four days’: visit from his brother, Perry R. McCormick, of Denver, Colorado, who is employed by the Globe Bmelting Company ss head bookkeeper. This was his first trip east in twenty-nine years, He is mak- ing an extensive trip, stopping at Al Niagara Falls, Ohleago and Tober, Iows. Mr. McCormick was formerly from Potters Mills and enjoyed seeing his many old friends. SUNDAYS SERVIUKES, Large Auditorigm Filled With Attentive Listeners to an Elevating and Inspiring Hermon--Splendid Muasie. The services in the auditorium on Grange Park, Bunday afternoon, were the most delightful had in a number of years, The large suditorium was well filled, and everyone seemed to have entered into the spirit of the occasion. The sermon was delivered by Rev, H. J. Traub, pastor of the Lutheran church at State College, His sermon was along lines particularly fitted for the day, and struck a responsive cord, The speaker’s easy manner, and the fact that he held before his hearers throughout the entire discourse, a life with which they were familiar en- gaged the closest attention, Prof. C. R. Neff, Maater of the Centre county Pomona Grange, con- ducted the services, A select choir rendered a number of choice selections, each of which wae worthy of epecial mention. The choir was under the direction of Prof. E, W., Crawford and consisted of Mrs, C. W. Stover, Mre, T. L. Moore, Mre, George O. Benner, Mre., John H. Pofl Centre Hall ; Mies Margaret a Way, Harry Lonberger, and Mr. Herman, State College. Rev. Traub also favor- ed the audience with a solo that was highly enjoyed by every one who loves music. Solos were also rendered by Mrs, Btover, and Miss Grove, the latter a student at Belinsgrove. EE —— Se — Governor's Day. Because Governor Brumbsugh and about one hundred and forty others from the various departments of Har- risburg, were scheduled to visit Grange Park on Tuesday, the day was termed Governor's Day. The Governor and his party fulfilled their part of the After refreshing themselves at the table in the boarding house, the Guvernor made the initial speech of the Encamp- ment and Fair. He was followed by Secretary of Agriculture Pation, High- way Commissioner Black, and the head of Workmen's Compensation Bureau. Col. Woodward had the platform in charge, introducting the speakers by simply naming them and their official positions. The Harrisburg party were making what was termavd in their literature an ‘‘agriculiural tour.” ——————— A ————— The Governor's Silly Remark (Governor Brumbaugh, in his re- marks from the platform on Grange Park, on Tuesday, was Inviscreet enough to make = silly remark in re- ferring to the boys on the border, Speaking of the scarcity of labor he said, “more women were helping to harvest the crops today than for ten years, due to the unprecedented activity in industrial affairs caused by the European war, and the fact that 12,000 of the flower of the youth of Penpsylvaria were on the border—for what ? to sit in the sun.” The quotation, which is simost if not altogether literal, contains about ss many mistatements and as silly a jibe at the President a Governor could be eapable of putting into that many worde. The remark evoked no applause outside of a part of the 140 who accompanied the discredited official on his * agricultural tour.” ———— A GAAS, Tusseyville Young Man Disappears, Ralph Runkle, aged about twenty- two years, and a son of Mr, and Mre, John L. Runkle, of near Tusseyville, disappeared from his home on Friday night and all efforts to locate him bave been without avail. It is said that he wrote a note to a lady friend in which he hinted at self destruction, He left home on a bicycle, carrying with him his rifle. The bicycle was found by the roadside next day. ihe young man bears an exoelient reputation and it is hoped that he may have changed his mind and return home. : Mad Ball Wrecks Auto, Attacked by a buM who objected to tbe bright hue of the suiomobile which he was driving, Charles Has- senplug, of Burnham, was dethroned from the driver's seat and his auto- mobile sent to the repair shop with a broken windshield, runningboard and headlight, while one front tire was torn from the rim ss the machine was thrown against a telephone pole, Hassenplug was driving a bright red ear, when the angry bull attacked him on the road near Liverpool; the animal was only slightly injured, ————————— APS PAA —— Where Hunting Is Prohibited, Pennsylvania hunters this year will be able to learn exactly where hunting ib prohibited with greater ease than before. In the past notices have simply been posted In prescribed counties that hunting was illegal, This year each such notice will contain a list of all counties closed for game, Twenty-six counties, altogether, have asked the State Game Commis- sion to prohibit certain bunting with. in their limits, under the Act of 1915. In some only deer are so protected. In others the protected game is more numerous, y i Those Who Are Tenting. Practically all the tents erected on the park are occupied, The weather conditions have been ideal for outdoor living. A complete list of the tenters is given herewith : CENTRE HALL Geo. Gingerich William Colyer Samuel! Durst Geo, Heckman Thomas Delaney Centre Reporter G. H. Emerick Chas, Neff 1. M. Arney Mrs. F. O Bairfoot C. D. Bartholomew Ellen Frazier Edward Brown Thomas Smith Harry Fye Clem Luse E. B. Ripka D. A. Boozer Htate Grange Wm, Keller John Moore M. M. Keller Mrs Geo. W. Long C. W. Pennington wW.C.T.U, F. V. Goodhart Clyde Dutrow L. R, Lingle John Zerby Mrs. M, Bartly L. Rhone George Goodhart Mrs, F. W. Bradford V. A. Auman J. C. Brooks FP. H. Luse Jacob Sharer J. 8. Btahl T. L. Moore John Delaney Alvin Stump Gardner Grove Wm. Walker Andrew Zettle David Bartges John Heckman Wm, Fetteroll G. O. Benner C. R. Neff Kate Conley Bruce Runkle C.F. Emery Wm. Meyer Ed. Laird Richard Brooks J. H, Knarr Dr. H. H. Longwell Isabel Rowe Kryder Frank Wm. Brooks Wm. Smith BELLEFONTE Al C. Grove Jacob ¥. Hoy Mrs J. F, Garthoft Henry 8huey 8. 1. Poorman John Bpearly Thos, Jodon William Dale Chas, Zettle Thos. Weaver James Summers F.T. Hunsinger Issac Miller Adam Hoover Wm. Straub Thomas Hazel M. Kline Harry Garbrick Henry Kline D. H. 8hivery Simon Dugan D, A. Grove SPRING MILLS Frank D, Tate M. A. Sankey Mrs. Myra Rickert KR. E Sweetwood W. R Neff T.M. Gramley C. G. Decker Wm C. 8. Rrungart Lot Condo Dr. H. 8, Braucht D. W Bweetwood J. K Bitner Wm Binkabine Cleve Enngard Wm. Rishel Marion Finkle STATE COLLEGE Johan Dale Belle Lyte Mm. John Ishler Clark Herman PLEABANT GAP Mm. Auns Wolf Mr John Noll Mm Frank Weaver Virgie Bilger Lee Brooks Samuel Relish LINDEN HALL Mm Cora Burchfield James Irvin Jonathan Tressler Irene Ross AARONEBURG Ralph Stover srove George Nearhood Mm J. L. Marshall Cornelios Musser Mrs. Fatkins J. M. Harter Chas. Wolfe MADISONBURG J. H. Roush REBERSBURG W. J. Hackenberg C. H. 8mull Mabel Vonada H. G Miller 8, L. Gephart J. W, Klinefelter MILLHEIM Lottie McCool Cora Sechrist Robert Bmith BOALSBURG Howard Bricker Frances Patterson MILESBURG Verda Corman Geo. Eble OAK HALL STATION Mm Chas, Whitehill Mrs James Gilliland ZION Foster Bharer LEMONT Frank Whitehill Samuel Hoy Dale Shuey Wm. H. Houta PENN'A FURNACE Sara MoWilllams Mm. D. 8. Petarson Z.W, Hoy, Nittany Alta Yearick, Nittany E. Nette Hougen, Berch Creek James B. McCormick, Bunbury Wm, H. Herman, Altoona A. M, Woomer, Howard Adaline Mitchell, Northumberiand Simon Walker, Snow Shoe Thomas Malone, Yarnell Mra OD. Eberts, Martha Furnace Wm. Harpster, Charlarote A. R. Mark, Clarence A. L Bloom, Williamsport Edward Moore, Tyrone ——— A IIASA Colyer. Miss Dora Wingard and son Lloyd returned to - tate College Monday. Lee Frazier spent Sunday with bis cousin, Edgar Miller, Howard Bhadow spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Sarah Shadow, Mies Anna Rearick and two sistere, from Georges Valley, spent Sunday at the P. B, Jordan bowe, Mrs, Charles Wolf is under the doctor's care but at this writing is 1m” proving. Mre. Charles Miller nd Miss Isabel Lee spent Saturday at the Foster Frazier home, Mr, and Mrs, Orvie Horner spent Sunday at Potters Mills with the Iat- tet's mother, Mrs, MeClenahan, John Bitoer, wife aod daughter, George Bitner and wife froa Mifflin county, took supper with George Meise, Bunday evening. Mr. and Mre. Howard Lingle and par, and Mrs, Jerry Weaver drove to Snow Bhoe on Sunday and spent the day with friends; the trip was made in Elmer Millet's car. RMI AAR, Georges Valley Beott Decker went to Burnbam on Monday, where he ls employed. H. A. Vonada Is tenting at plenic this week with his daughter, Mus, B. F. Herman, of Altoona, J. ©. Barger and dsughtor, Mies Carrie, returned home on Monday after spending a fow days at Milroy st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or ris Peolrt. ’ REBERSBURG Heott Btover is improviog his home by building concrete walks, Mra. Victor Walker left on Monday for Pittsburgh where her husband le employed, Cuteris Weaver left on Baturday for Pitteburgh after spending his vacation here with his parente, A few days ago Mre, Neda Bechrist purchased a new Chevrolet car and is at present learning to run the same, James Uramley, who quite recently sold his farm pear Madisonburg, Is contemplating buying a farm in this vicinity, this being his birth place, Mre. Philip Bchreckengost, Mre, Irvin Bchreckengost and Mrs, Frank Behreckengost, all of Tylersville, visit- ed relatives in town on Bunday. Miles Greninger, son of Edwin Greninger, while riding a horse, was thrown oft and received a fractured arm, Riley Bower, wife and gon, of Jersey Bhorrs, motored to this place on Bun- day and spent the day with Beott Stover. Jobn Bmith of Harrisburg spent a few days this week at this place with relatives, From lLiere he went to Cen- tre Hall to spend the balances of the week at the Granger's pienie, Howard Krape on last Thursday pulled up etakes and moved to Ro- chester, New York, Mr. Krape while we were sorry to see him leave us, Noah Cormsn sand Mrs, Thomas Brungart, who were called to Illinois to attend the faperal of their brother Mre, Kate Neese left on Baturday Mrs, the eleventh year that she has beep employed at this hotel! during Grapg- Hom ~ of our farmers are busy cul- gitos and others seeding. The corn erop will not be up to the standard owing to the severe drought of August. The potato crop Is way below the standard ; potatoes are selling st §L.25 per bushel in this section. —————————— A ————— Aaronsburg, Rev. W, 8B. Donat, the Reformed minister, was called to fill the pulpit of the Zion charge and will" bave pre- paratory services there on Saturday and communion on Bunday. Mr. and Mre. Felix Steiner and Mr, and Mrs, Ausigen and daughter Edith, of Akron, Ohio, who for the jsst two weeks have been touring New York state and Pennsylvania spending some time in New York City and Pbiladelphis, on their way to their home stopped over Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mre. E. LL. Btover, where they were royally entertained for supper and breakfast, F. O. Wolfe went to Lancaster Business College to resume his studies, On Monday morning J. M. Harter, R. E, Btover, Henry Bower, Mr. and Mre. Clarence Musser and son, took a eamp outfit to Centre Hall where they wi 1 spend the week with other tenters on the park. Jef! Btover and wife, of Wolfe Chapel, came in their car and took their aged sunt, Mrs, Weaver, along tn Grange Park on Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. McCmse and daughter Verns, who were spending the sum- mer months in their summer resi- denoe, returned to their home at New Kensington, Walter Orwig and Ad BSheesley, after spending » few weeks with their families, returned to Milton where they are employed, Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Scholl and dsugh- ter Thelms, of Millheim, werd Bunday guests of the lady’s sister, Mre. John Haines, who is not enjoying her usual health. Mre. John Keller and little daughter Verna, from Lock Haven, are pless- antly entertained for a few weeks by per mother, Mre. Elizabeth Limbert, Mire, Jerry Martin, of Pine Creek, visited her daughter, Mre. Fred Stover, on Haturday. Hamuel Beaver is not in his usual health at this writing. On Wednesday evening four Akron ( Ohio ) people were entertained over pight at the W. A. Guisewite home, namely, Mrs, Martha Wyle, Btells Dubel, Robert Neviine and Raymond RKRhodenbaugh., The party was travel- ing by auto. Pbilip Eisenhauer and his recen; bride, from Akron, Ohio; also Ray Auman of Youngstcwr, Onlo, arrived st the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra, Gillard Eiseuhaoer, On SBawurdsy when Mre, Arthur Weaver went out se usual to attend to the feeding of her fattening hogs, ghe fotind one dead. On Bsturday afternoon five of our former boys who are now employed in Akron, Ohio, came 10 pay their annusl visit to the homes of their parents, They were the Mingle brothers— William, Henry and Albert—Edgar Stover snd Philip Eisenhauer. Mire. Warren Winklebleoh and two bright little girle—Rath snd Hamel are spending a few days with her brother, John Detwiler, near Centre Hall, ———————————— Brings resulte—a Reporter adv, —— a ii SAR 5. FRUITTOWN. | tives nt this place, Mrs. Emma Fohringer left for| Mr.and Mrs. Brace Weaver sre the Lewistown on Ssturdsy where she | Proud parents of a baby gir). ill be loyed for several weeks | Mr. »nd Mre, John Bitner of Milroy w employe r . epha, | spent Sunday at the William Kline- Fred Klinefelter of Burnham spent | feiter home, Sunday at bome, Anos Fohrioger left on Tuesday for Ammon Bubb and three children of | Northumberiard where she will spend Reedsville spent Sunday with rels-| some time visiting smong friends, [once BROTHERS MOTOR CAR The high price it demands when sold at second - hand increases the respect in which the car is held, as this knowledge spreads It would be hard to find a truer test of enduring worth. People are not eager for used cars un- less they know that such cars have before them a long life of satisfactory service. £3 It will pay you to visit us and examine this car The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit) Snyder’s Garage C. E. SNYDER, Prop. 121-23 Burrowes St. State College, Pa, ‘BOOZER & SMITH] CENTRE HALL, PA. Agents for- REO [wove | DODGE KING FORD BILES | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Filtered Gas : Oils : Kerosene First-Class Auto Service BOOZER & SMITH Main Street Garage Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers