LL Sa ita THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. AENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918 np —— = st——— SMITH & BAILEY 8. W, SMITH. Proprietors Hditer { Loca! Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY Boots Tansy Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall aa second Class mall matter, TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATES-Displagy sdvertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch foreach issue, Dis play advertising occupying less space than ten none and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents Pe inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other- wise, sight 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 Lutheran Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills afternoon, communion ; Tusseyville, evening. Reformed Union, morning ; Spring Mills, af- ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICAET, FOR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS R. MARSHALL Democratic State Ticket FOR UNITED STATES BENATOR ELLIS 'L. ORVIS FOR STATE TREASURER, SAM’'L B. PHILSUN FOR AUDITOR GENERAL JAMES B. MURRIN District and County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM E TOBIAS FOR ASSEMBLY, MITCHELL I. GARDNER ¥ Wok 0 A 6 kk kk FOR SERVICES RENDERED NOT PROMISES BROKEN “l do not doubt that the people of the United States will wish the Democratic party to con- tinue control of the govern. ment. They are not in the habit of rejecting those who have ac- tually served them for those who are making doubtful and conjec. tural promises of service. Least of all are they likely to substi. tute those promised to render them particular services and proved false to that promise for those who have actually ren. dered those very services.” From President Wilson's Speech of Acceptance. in who A 0 2 0 EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EERE ERE LOCALS, Boozer and Bmith =old Ford touring cars this week to Cloyd Brooks and Dr. L. E. Wolfe. Mre. 8B. H. Heckman, of Jobrstownr, was an arrival st the H, W, Kreamer bome on Tuesday afternoor, and will remain for several days, Nieman’s atc re in Millheim will be closed from Friday evening at six o'- clock unti! Baturday evening at six o’- clock, In observance of the Jewish holiday. F. M. Fisher, secretary of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Ipsurarce Company, and good substantial citizen of Penn Hall, was a busin. es caller at this office on Saturday. The fMarniture store of F, V. Good- hart and the Frank W. Bradford resi- dence were wired for electric light be- ginning of the week, Patterson Holt and W, C, Boozer doing the work, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Long will move from Mifflin county to the A, F, Heckman farm, below Potters Mille, that M. N. Miller will vacate in the spring. Mr. Long is farming sat present, H. E Filler, of Altoone, was eleotro- cuted st Rockview lsst Wednesday morning for the murder of Jacob K. Blaek, of Greensburg, His case was before the Board of Pardons sa number of times, L. L. Smith, the liveryman, sent three auto loade of local residents fo the Mil'on Fair, last Thareday. A number aleo went on the special train which was run from Belleforte to the fair grounds, Floyd W. Stover, of Millheim, and Charles R. Meek, of Coburr, members of the Masonic fraternity, visited Prof. W, A. Krise snd Julian A, Fleming, on Sunday. The former was accom panied by Mre, Btover, The large plant of the Williamsport Candy Company was totally destroyed by fire early last Thursday morning. The lose on the building snd stock is $20,000 which is fully covéred by ipsurance., The plant will be rebuilt at once. 'Bquire Cyrus Brungart raised sever- al bushels of sweet potatoes from his garden this week that would take a blueribbon at a county fair. A sample of the variety which he delivered to this office weighed a trifle over one pound ard seven ouncee, Mr.and Mre, H. WW, Kreamer on Monday moved into the OC, D. Bare tholomew buildirg. C. M. Smith, of Coburp, will move his household goods here next week and occupy the resi- dence portion of the store building which the Kreamers have vacated, HRA Opening of Lectare Course Season, Willard Gortop, entertainer, will open the 1916-17 Lecture Course season in Centre Hall by appearing on Tuee- day evening, October 17th. Mr. Gorton’s program includes costumed characterizations, crayon and char- cosl pictures, making beautiful pic- tures with torn pleces of cloth, im- personations of famnus men and ideal characters (all in full view of the audience) clsy modeling, ete, The lyceum management indorses this entertainer very highly and press commendations are of a high order. Admission prices, 25 cents ; reserved seate, 30 cents ; children, 10 cents, lr A Record in Swingin ; & Gisila Uradle, Rev. D. F. Kurtz has in his possess- ion a clippiog narrating the remark- tble record of one Michael Cromer, who in Ju y 12, 1868, on a farm near Mercershury, Franklin county, cot twelve nd ove-half acres of wheat with a beavy grain cradle, bullt es- pecially for the champior. The cut. ting was witnessed by 200 people and the job was done in the time interven- ing between sun up apd sun down. The performance seems almost [o- credible in view of the fact that a modern binder can cut very little more ina day's time, but the feat was periormed ss narrated, nevertheless, and was good for a column or wore in the Farm Journal at the time, Rev. Kurtz wus personally acquaint- ed with the giant who holds this record, Marriage Licenses, Charles W. Browp, Bellefonte Mary Jane Bechdel, Flemington Daniel Sweitzer, Bellefonte Margaret Gordon, Bellefonte Frederick J. Vogt, Bnow Rhoe Justiva A. Kelley, Snow Bhoe A —— Triple Wedding Anniversary, The following article sppeared in a recent issue of Topeks ( Kansas) MNiate Journal. The Rev, John E. Bright, who is one of the principals in the sc- gount, Ia a native of Asronsharg, and visited bis forrecer home last summer, “ Rev, and Mre, John E, Bright, Mr, aod Mr, J. P. Gustafeon and Mr. snd Mre. A, J. Jomoes held a wedding an- niversary celebration BFunpdsy after poon at the Bright home, 18900 Red- den avenue, The anniversary celebra- tion by theese three couples is held an- noually on the seventeenth of Beptem- ber, at the bomes of the three famil- ies in rotsticr, The Rev, Mr, Bright is an evangelist, and wes chaplain of the houvee of representatives at the last session of the legisintare, He and in Milton, Mr, Gustafson hes helo a position with the Crane Publishing fre. Bright were married BOALSBURG. Miss Anna Sweeney spent Thursday of Inst week In Bellefonte, Mre. Navnie Coxey and son Paul visited in Bellefonte, Miss Mable Brown is visiting her sister at Milroy. Miss Martha Boal of Centre Hall spent a week amoug friends here, Jacob Felty spent a short time with relatives here, Miss Rachael Rothrock of Port Ma- tilda is visiting ber sister, Mre., Harold Coxey. Zine Grove Miils. W. K. Corl, the popular thresher- man, purchased a new Frick machine, W. H. Roush isehy a finger through sn accident in the Altoona shope, Homer Wiglker and W. E, Johnson are quitting the farm in the spring. Mr. and"Mre, Charles Fenstamacher will shor ly move to Akror, Ohio, Mr, apd Mre, Lee Markel, of Linden Hall, epent Bunday at the J. A. Fortney home, The Aaron Thomse tarm house, Mr. and Mre, William Klinger are daughter, Mre, KE. A, Fisher and Mra, George Exvannel Musser, at Btate College, on Baturdsy, returped to their home in Danville after spending eeveral months with Mre. E. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mre, Grant Charles and sor, Mre. William Stover, Mrs. John Charles and John Bricker autoed to Willismmsport on »undsy afternoon, Mis es Gladys Hazel, and Rhoda Courtney, Russell Ishler, Riley Btover and Cyril Zechman are attendivg school at Bilate College. There will be services in the Luther an church on Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. This service will be conduet- ed by Rev, Traub of Btate College, Mre. P. Bliss Meyer and two chile drep, after spending the summer months with Mre, Meyer's parents, returned to their home in Virginia lsat Thureday, The echools opened on Monday with a very good attendance. The teachers are Mies Margaretta Goheen, High school ; Miss Ella Freed, eighth grade ; Miss Rote MeUormick, grammar ; and Mise Margaret Bingaman, primary, Mre. Edward Meyer of Newark, J., Is spending sometime with her parents, Mr, and Mr, Wm. Meyer. Oa her return home she will be accom panied by her two daughters who have been visiting herr. N. maf — CENTRE MILLS Mre. Bechtol visited her siater, Mre, Campbell at Millbelm, on Saturday. Hehool opened on Monday with C. , Smull ss teacher, Farmers are picking their apples which are a fair crop. Mise Eva Balley, who spent the summer with her grandparente, re- turned to ber Lome, Esrl Caspr, from Altoons, who spent six weeks with his grandparents, relurned home last Thursday, Mr.and Mrs, Relsh and and Mre. Heckman spent with Mire, Reiah's brother, Chas, Homan sat Pine Grove Mills, winter Mr. Ronday i i | § His bome is at 615 Topeka avenue, | Mr. snd Mrs, Gustafson were msrried | Mr. James Mr. avd Mrs, married at Atchison, Kap., in 1884, and are now living at East Tenth stree'. The three a few years sgo at the James were that their anniversaries fell on the The dinner table were adorned with flowerr, which were the gift of friends. After the dinner the Rev, Mr. Bright conducted a short religious service," Hunting Season Opens October 16th, Equirrele, pheasants, quail and wild turkeys may be legally killed begin- ning Monday morning, October 16:b. Rabbits come ip season November lat, The open season for various game in Peppsylvania is as follows : Deer—December 1 to December 15, both days inclusive, Pheasante, Fquirrels, Quail, Wild Tuarkeys—October 156 to November 30, both days inclusive, Rabbite— November 1 (0 November 80, both daye inclusive, Use of all kinde of traps forbidden, Raccoon—October 16 to December 81, both days inclusive, The following is the rumber allow- ed to be killed: * Deer—one each season, fawns not to be shot at, Pheasante—four in ore day, ten ip one week and twenty in a season, Quail, eight in one day, twenty-five in one week and forty in a season, Rabbite—ten in one day, thirty in one week and sixty in a season, Hquirrels-—eix in one day, twenty in one week and forty in one sesson, Wild Turkeys—one in one day, one in one week snd two in one sessor, No quai’, commonly called Virginia partridge, or roffled grouse, or wild turkey, or woo occk, msy be either bought or sold in Penpaylvanis, no dif ference where killed, No deer, or wild rabbit, hare or gray, black, or fox squirre!, or ring-necked pheasant, or huogarian quail, or any part of such birde or anima’s, that have been esugh', taken or killed in a wild state in this Commonwealth, may be bought or sold at any time, Does and Ratsed lts Rates, The Harrigburg Patriot, beginning on Monday, advanced ite price froma one~cemt paper to two cents a copy. High cost of print paper la given se Miss Minnie Kline left on Monday morning for Buflaie, N. Y., to attend ff CoULCH uO reting for pastors and evan- gelists which will be followed by » corvention, Arthur Kline d from Altoona spent Friday and Balurdsy nt family with hie slater, Mre, W, at Rpring Mille, Mr. Bweeley has moved he bought at Wolfs store neighbors who hauled it over were Mr. Rush, Mr, Best, Mr. Cuomminge, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Wise and Mr, Gren- Inger. V. Godshall, the house snd the AIA ———— shefTar-ShafMer, The wedding of Clyde E. Shaffer and Mise Katherine Jane Shaffer, both of Altcore, was rolemnnpized in that city, Tuesday, Sevt. 12th. The bride in a daughter of Mr, and Mre, OC, J. Bhafler acd a nicee of Lanson Burrie, went of Centre Hal!, where she visited at various times, west of towr, is beirg reroofed and | renovated, | James Harpster is critically ill of | typhoid fever at his home at Btate { College. Mr. snd Mre, Bager, of Mill Creek, motored over in their Ford apd tock | dinper with friends in town, { All the schools of Ferguson towr- {ship opened Monday morning with a i good attendance, | Samuel Homan lost a valuable horee ia few days sgo. The apimal wes | found dead in its stall, having sppar- | ently committed suicide, | The stork was busy last week, leav- jing a boy { No. 9) at the James Hoover | home, and a first-born at the Guy | Rossmuan home, Mre, Rebecca C. Fry was called to Chicago Thursday night to tne bed- | side of her only sister, Mre. Reuben H. Bwartz, who is at death’s door with beart trouble. Mr. and Mre, E. W, Hesse, In their big Cadillac ear, sand D. W. Thomss and family, motored to Clearfield on Sunday. At a point esst of Peru, John Hess, who wae at the wheel, In order to avert a collslor, citched the {blg car. All the occupants were | thrown out apd ir jured, Mr. Hess be- ling unconscious for a time, but later coutinued the journey. —————— Brings results—a Reporter adv, Ld cemesre 0000000000008 00000 Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, P0090 0000000 0POFI OOOO ODOOO0 EPP LO000VDOLEBRBOTPLT OBE HOON 2000000200 00800000000000 JUST RECEIVED Carload Red Cedar Shingles Which we are offering at Special Prices Zettle & Lucas CONTRACTORS& BUILDERS Proprietors Centre Hall Planing Mill, Centre Hall, Pa. All tickets or cards tickets or cards will be Ist, 1917. The reason for the dise, the cause, outstanding will be re- redeemed after January discontinuance being the BUSINESS MEN'S Do Youn Know That. It is dangerous to put spything into the mouth except food and drink ? important than sanitary legislation ? The U. B., Public Health Bervice issues free bulleting on tuberculosis ? The coptiruous liberal use of slcoholic beverages lowers ¢fficiency and menaces longevity ? Moderate exercise in the open air prolongs life ? ‘‘ Mouth breathing ’’ makes children 2 Fish cannot live in foul water nor Bmslipox ls wholly preventable 7 A book on ‘* Exercise and Health” may be bad free for the ssking from the U. FP. Public Health Bervice? Nov everybody esn achieve greatness but everybody ean be clean? Rallway cars would be sanitery if it weren't for the people in them 7 America’s typhoid fever bill ls more than $270,000,000 & year? men and women, | to our | A world’s greatest singers, or with a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers