THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY. - PENNA. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 1916. SMITH & BAILEY = 5 a2 a 8. W. SMITH. Proprictors Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD BE. BAILEY Business Manager ey at the Post Office in “Centre Hall a second (lam mail matter, FERMA.—The terms of subscription | to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertise ssi of $e OF more inches, for three or more in ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis play adver occupying less space than ten ess than three insertions, from #fteen to a AYE cents or 3 uch for each sue, according to compos Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices adtompanying display advertis- ig Sve cents per line insertion ; other- eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. 1 notices, twenty cents per line for three {nse he and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed-.Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon, Methodist—8prucetown, Hall, afternoon, morning ; Centre Presbyterian Centre Hall, preparatory service Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock: Communion service Sunday 10:80 a. m. Both services In charge of Rev. U, L. Lyle, of Petersburg. Georges Valley, morning : Union Centre Hall, evening. Bunday-school 1:80 P, M., children admitted. Lutheran afternoon ; at Centre Hall, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICRET, 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 WARNING. | The speed ordinance for Centre | Hall is being rigidly enforced. | Automobile drivers who do not | care to drop $12.75 into the hands of the local authorities should | take warning. i For “other reasons than for his pledge to vote for leeal opiion, it looks to the Reporter that of the two men— Mr. Gardoer aod Mr. BScott—the former would be the best suited to represent Centre county in the lower branch of the state legislature, rr —— a —— A A — Our congressional district is a mighty big one, ¢0 you cannot expect the Democratic candidate for congress to see personally every voter. Mr, Tobias would be only glad to resch each voter if it were possible, and if be could do eo 8 lot of voters would forget that they ever met or even heard of Rowland, the present member in congress, A —— A The outgrowth of a meeting of state leaders in the Democratic party at Philadelphis, a few days age, was to go to work in the Keystone state to win it for Wilson. The attitude of a large number of working men in Pennsylvania toward the Wilson administration is such as to inspire great hope of overcoming the former large Republican majorities, too BURBANK OUT FOR WILSON, “THE GRE ATEST STATESMAN" Prosi Announcing his support of i the hor dent Wii ticulturis i f “1 believe him + the greatest statesman we xl.” Mr. Burbank, sy Edigos f scien tifle horticulture, declared that with- out reserve + position Thomas 1 Edison in, said: LUTHER BUF UNDER WD AAD A yMNBEA WOOD have been life-long Republicans. Edi. son put it this way: “Times are too serious to talk in terms of Republicanism or Demoéracy. When it's America that 18 at stake men have got to vote as Americans, A fool or a coward would have had the United States in all sorts of trouble. As it Is, we are at pence, the country wus never more prosper ons, and we have the strength that comes with honor and Integrity of purpose.” So 3 SNS ANIv en Candidate Hughes is running The safest--the ouly is by assessing the past. ( weighed in the unre some of Ne with thew: CANDIDATE HUGHES SAID: Hght of his past of his promises made “lI believe in labor legislation and the great benciits that have flowed from the wise conuucl of labor or- ganizations.” “l want to see fair Justice done to everybody who works.” Every practical measure for the real benefit of labor will have my support.” “1 promise the enforcement of the law with equal severity and in equal justice to all—corporations and individuals,” “The conditions of transportation in New York City are a shame and | purpose to find out the proper method of procedure and whether legislation or administrative action is necessary.” “1 shail devote myself with re. newed zeal to the people's service. My administration shall be an un- bossed administration.” able to make good his promises as of New York. If he were elected PIB 0230 000000000 0000000000000 0000000000 EHD HELI ITH VIII 0000060000 SS » } $e 3 | DAG , 0 FA RIVERS \EHORED | BY CEDIREID Bl hilo! 1CANS But Deo 2 Adminisiratior Quickly Cave Them Justice f | Credits. REE NEY x3 future Here for Governor his perform to correspond i | GOVERNOR HUCHES DID: Refused to appoint a practical man to the State Public although ized labor. raiircad Service Commissions, urged to do so by organ Vetced the schoolteachers for equal work. bill. giving women equal pay with men Vetoed the full.crew railroad bill. Vetoed bills urged by State Tax Commission to compel corporations to pay their franchise taxes prompt. ly and to authorize the Tax Board to equalize special franchise tax valuations. —— Vetoed Coney Island fivecent fare bill which would have saved the people of New York city $1. 500,000 a year. Accomplished noth. ing to correct street.car overcrowd- ing. Blocked in his efforts by the bosses of his party, Gov. Hughes resigned in his second term to ac. cept appointment to the United States Supreme Court. He would be no more President than he was as Governor President he could deliver only so CEPR R000 0200000000000 0000000000000 000000000200 0 sar PR Is For sree DEATHS, Peter BR. Auman, a highly respected citizen of Bpring Mille, died at his bome Friday morning sfiter an all summer's sickness resulting from lead poisoning, He was a paioter by trade, Decesced was a son of the late Willlamm Auman snd wes born ip Gregg township sixty-seven years age, The family to which he belonged pumbered eighteen children, the majority of whom have passed awsy. The surviviog brothers and sisters are, William, of Millheim; Frank, of Coburn; Uriah, of Zerby; Mrs, Mre, John Zerby snd Mre, James Barger, of His wife was Emma Horper who survives with three children: Charles, of Lykens ; Maud, at home, Fuperal services were held Tuesday morning in the Salem Reformed church, pear Penn Hall, and burial made in the cemetery connected with the church, Rev, D. M, Geesey bring Spring Mills, Born—on September 25ib, to Mr. and Mere, Harry Ulrich, a dsughter. Jennie Huse, one of our * hello" Lloyd Bmith and family spent Sun- On sccount of the death of their father, Charles and Boyd Auman were THE DEMO 1912 wenty and ling of Atmeriean EPT. ri fused tes il DrOSDes ity of Hed } red The Republican presidential date. Charles BE. ghee d the Democratic party and President Wilson for having done these things Where Does Your Interfst Lie? (From Farmers' the Democratic candl CNONNCes Pamphlet jssued by National Committee.) BURLESON’ S “THREE STRIKE" “The party seems to have enough capacity to run the Post Office Department. ‘ral Burleson for £5,200.000 being the of 1016.” Sounds like n Democratic eampalgn arator, doesn't 11? But it isn't: it ig the Philadelphia Public Ledger, a paper that is sup- porting Hughes, telling its host of readers about merely one of the deeds " the Wilson Administration. Jontinues the Ledger: Dont Secretary of the Treasury re. plies that his department has experi. enced the sensation of receiving a pos. tal surplus only three times, and those three times have been under the Administration of President Wilson and Mr. Burleson. But we have no hope that this will satisfy Mr. Hughes. He will tell the next audi. ence he gets hold of that the service is not nearly so good as it used to be when Postmaster Generals were Re. publicans and there was a deficit every year, the Amount being somethin $17,000,050, ' 9 ver Democratic. Postmaster Gen bas deposited a check with Recretary McAdoo, profits of the flseal year fw We Rev, Martino and family of Logan- ton visited the William Haney home on Thursday. A. C, Confer, CC. Austin Long, and Willism Meyer are jurors at Bellefonte court this week, §a0n sccount of the help being so hard to secure, Georg= Breon, one of our prosperous farmers on the George Gontzel farm for several years, will make sale of his farm stock sud move into his own home, By the death of Peter Auman the community has lost a good citizen, He was a quiet inoffensive man ; his cheerful disposition won him the re- spect of all who came in contact with bim, He never made a promise that he did not fulfill, As a workman he had few cquale., He was a faithful member of the Lutheran church since childhood, m————— ATA The Penrose machine is playing the boldest game in years. For United States Bepsator it is boosting P. CO. Knox, the pet and idol of every privi- lege-seeking coporation and privilege- serving politician in the conntry, dole Inr