EA,
Ce —————————
LOCALS
Wheat is up to $1.50 in the local
market,
A number of parties who violated
DEATH,
ET ovsE AND LOT FOR BALE
The undersigned offers for sale house and lot,
situated on Church » rect, in the borough of Cen-
tre Hall. House le in excellent state of repair
and contains bath. Immediate possesdon can be
Sale Hegister, THE MABKETS, —
Transters ¢ 1 Real Ketate, |
i
— . t ¥ b
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7b, at one o'clock p Vilata Limbert to W, H. Lim bert, |
i. at the H. W, Kreamer residence, a lot of | trect of laud in Miles Twp. $1.00.
ousehold goods will be disposed of at public sale, David Houser et ux to Jemes KE. |
Mire, Sallie Aumar, wife of Thomas
Auman, died at her home in Rebers-
GRAIN
Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Bon.
given
\,
the borough speed ordinance paid
their fines before Squire Cyrus Brun-
gart on Monday afternoon.
Chester E. Kurtz, a student at Cor
pelt University, Ithace, New York, ia
spending aghort time with|his parents,
Rev. and Mrs, D. B, Kurtz,
Miss Tessie Stanbach, of Altoons, is
visiting her friend, Mies Ferma
Hoover, at the Centre Hall hotel,
The young ladies are both graduate
nurses,
Mre. George Robertson, after a five
weeks’ visit with her father, B. D.
Brisbir, returvped to her bome in
Hartford, Connecticut, last Thursday
afternoon.
The x-ray examination performed
on Mrs, D. C. Bohp, of near Boals-
burg, st the Bellefonte hospital, on
Tuesday, revealed a fracture of the hip
bone and a correct setting by the
family physician.
G., H. Emerick and daughter, Mies
Verpe, Mr, and Mre, William Magee
end son Huyett, were to Altoona last
Thursday and returned with a new
six-cylinder Overland car, Mr.
Emerick having the agency for this
mschine in this section,
Just to disprove that not all potatoes
are under size this fall, John F, Breop,
farmer east of Centre Hall, brought a
few samples of his potatoes to the
Reporter office. There is no room for
disputing that a crop like the samples
would make the grower feel like a
quarter millionaire,
During the week of October 18th to
18th Bellefonte will have a numb«r of
noted orators who will speak in the
court house. On Friday, 18 b,
4 Catch-me Pal’ Pasttersor, of Enpg-
land, will be the orator; Tuesday,
Oct. 17, the Rev. Anna SBhaw will
speak ; Wednesday, Mre. Mary Harris
Armor, of Georgie, will deliver ap
address. Admission free,
Lieut, Theodore Davis Boal’s
Mounted Machine Gun Troop was due
to arrive at El Paso, Texas, last Fri_
day, sccording te a letter received
from 8 me uber of the troop, mailed at
Liberal, Kapear, enroute to the border,
The trip from Mt. Gretna to El Paso
required more than 8 week, stops of
twelve hours being made st various
points to exercise Lhe horses,
The borough schools opened on Mor-
dsy, the pupils appearing more than
anxious to begin the term which was
delayed just one month, There wea s
large enrollment in all the grades, as
well as in the High school, The
teschers are: Primary, Miss Helen
Bartholomew ; intermediate, D, Ross
Bushmsn ; grammar, Elmer Miller ;
Higo schoo’, Prof. W. O, Heckmanr,
A demented man being conveyed by
auto from Clearfield the Danville
psy lum showed signe of overpowering
the two sutborities who were holding
him in the rear seat of the car while
peeing through Centre Hall, Tuesday
af ernoor, ard in order that they
might bave less trouble on the trips
stop was made at the Boczer harness
thop where rope was procured for bind-
ing the bands and feet of the maniac,
James LI. Decker, ea:t of Centre
Hall, a short time sgo completed the
building of a large mauure shed to his
barp, and with the housing of the
season’s crope, now finds more time to
attend to the selling of Edison smber-
olas, for which he has the agency.
Mr, Decker has an advertisement in-
serted in this week's lssue of the
Reporter. Lovers of good music
should invite Mr. Decker to give a
demonstration of the instrument in
their homes.
Michael Bpicher, of Pleasant Gap,
proved himself bale and hearty at
seventy-two years by walking across
Nittany Mcuntaip, through Centre
Hal), to his farm, west of town, where
he is baving a new barn erected to re-
place the one destroyed by fire a few
months ago, After dinner be footed it
back, a total of ten miles, Mr. Hpicher
believes walking one of the best means
to longevity snd during the delightful
deys of autumn be remains out doors
the greater part of the time,
The borough school board met in
regular session on Monday morning
and besides approviog several bille
were conftouted with a request from a
member of the teaching corps to pay
the first month’s wages in advance, in
view of the fact that the schools were
closed during Heptember on sccount of
Btate Commissioner of Health Dixon's
order. The contention of the tescher
was that the echool code made pro-
vision for payment in advance under
the circumstances while 8 member of
the board Interpreted the code in a dif
ferent light, No action was taken,
which is construed as a refusal of the
request,
AN ANTI.CAMPAIGN?
As a candidate Mr. Hughes has not
yet come up to expectations. The
trouble is that he has not yet told the
American people positively and con.
cretely just what he proposes to do
if elected President. The American
people want to know what construc.
tive program Mr. Hughes has to offer
them. They demand of a leader a
demonstration of leadership. There
Is a serfous danger that the Repub.
lican candidate may become an “antl.”
And it never pays In this world to
be an antl-anything~The Indepen-
" . LRTI WR CRY A
burg, Friday morning, of a complica-
tion of diseases, sged forty-eight years
and five months, Bhe had been in ill
health for the past thirteen years,
Bhe was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Reuben Bierly and is survived by her
mother and four brothere, namely :
Curtie, Charles, Bamuel and William
Bierly, all of Rebersburg. Funeral
services wera held Monday morning
aud burial made at Rebersburg.
James Harpster died at bis home in
State Colleze Tuesday morning after a
week's illpess with typhoid fever,
sged about forty-eight years, He wes
a farmer and up until last spring oc-
cupied the Goheen farm pear Rock
Sprioge. His wife and one daughter,
Miss Frapcer, -urvive. Funeral ser-
vices will be held this ( Thursday)
morning and burial made at Pipe
Grove Mlle,
Mre. Barah Kerstetter, widow of
Ber jamin Kerstetter, died at the bome
of her son, Adam L. Kerstetter, at
Coburp, on Tuesday morning of last
week of paralysie, aged elghty-seven
yeare,
The
Sarah Winkleb'ech, a dsughter of
Adam Winklebleoh, one of the early
settlers of lower Penns valley, and she
lived in the vicinity of Coburn all her
life, About pine mouth ago she
suffered a paralytic stroke and had
partly recovered, but a second stroke
several days ago proved fatal,
Funeral services were held on Fri-
day forenoon and interment made at
Aaronsburg.
a————————
LIVING ON YOUR NERVES,
Little Talks on H allh and Hygiene by
Samuel G Dizon, MM, DD, LL DKA D, Se,
Commissioner of Health.
Do you live on your nerves? Pos
sibly you do and boast of it as if it was
something to be proud of,
Despite ideas to the contrary few
people ever work themselves to death.
It is usually the combination of busi.
ness and pleasure at a strenuous peace
which does the damage,
It is so easy to go a little further op
your perves when you kopow thst
physically you need rest ana relaxs-
tion. There may be times of stress
and strain when it is justifiable to
exert every atom of endurance bat this
is only under special circumstances,
Fo practice it regularly in order to
over crowd one's days ie certain to re-
sult disastrously.
There is much
with ite diversity
tends to excite sod
in our modern life
of interests which
irritate the nperve
We should make
fort to oflset this ae much as
One may flad pleasure and diversion
without roshirg madly sbout onder
cus systew, an ef.
possible,
high pressure,
People who live on their nerves uc til
nervousness becomes chronic find that
it brings a trsin of evile, indigestior,
worry, excitability, temper,” and rest.
leasnese, all great handicaps to efficient
work aod rational pleasure,
————— A —————————
STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
The codliog moth is very abundant
in orchards that have not been
sprayed.
The Baldwin apples throughout the
Siate seem to have been infected by
pests and diseases more than any other
variety.
Throughout the State greater success
has been obtained this year in
orchards that were sprayed systemati-
cally than for many years,
Dr. J. G. Btover, of Benderasville,
Adams County, hss sold his apple
crop, estimated at 30,000 barrele, to
one New York commission house,
Franklin County apple growers
report the Jonathan and Gano dpples
fifty per cent, above last yaar and the
York Imperials almost double,
Grimes Golden and Ben Davie are also
sbove Lhe average.
The large peach crop of last year
made some growers careless this year
snd in some sections where a good
crop could have ben grown tuere has
been only fifty per cent, of an average
crop of fair quality.
The Adame County apple crop ie
about twenty-five per cent, more than
Inst year, Lut there is some sooty
bloteh and Baldwin spot. The quality
of toe apple is better than for some
years, One Adams County fruit
grow er reported a crop of twenty-five
carloads of peaches and 6,000 barrels
of apples,
A Lancaster butcher was fined $100
and costs on charges of offering un-
wholesome meats for sale. Agents of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
visited the store on six occasions and
found unwholesome meats displayed
for sale and being prepared for manu-
facture into sausage.
— A —
If you enjoy a good musical comedy
don’t fail to see '* Mother Goose,” that
comes to Bellefonte Opera Houser,
matinee and night, Saturday, October
7th. Prices, 85¢, 60¢, 760c, $1.00,
jx Baseball fandom pearly had ite
nerves shattered watching the race be.
tween Brooklyn and Philadelphia in
the National League, but it’s all over
now dxidept thie world's series,
BATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, at one o'clock, |
Mrs. Mary Rearick will sell lot of household |
goods at her residence in Centre Hall boro.
BATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th, one o'clock, Ira |
Grossman. at Potters Mills, will sell lot of house- |
hold goods, ete,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14TH, at ten o'clock |
am, L. R Lingle, one-half mile west of Old |
Fort, on Earlystown road, will sell farm stock ;
and implements i
THURSDAY, MARCH 156th, two miles east of |
Centre Hall, by Bharer & Keller: Clean up sale |
of farm stock and implements, |
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ist, 10 a, m.., about
two miles west of Tusseyville, by D, Gelss Wagner:
Clean up salé of farm stock and implements,
THURSDAY, MARCH 2204, at 10 o'clock a, m.,
R, D. Musser, one mile north of Bpring Mills,
will sell all farm stock, including 80 $end of |
Holstein cattle : also farm {mplements, A clean-
up sale of everything.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 28rd, at 10 o'clock a. m., |
John Bnavely, at Spring Mills, will sell Jot of farm
stock and implements, A clean-up male. L. F. |
Mayes, auct. |
i
The Reporter is in receipt of a 250-|
page circular of the Bureau of Btand-|
arde, Washington, D, C,, which treats |
of the standards for electric service in |
the varicus states in the union. The!
author ia Dr. J. Franklin Meyer, a |
Penps Valley pative, whose know-|
ledge things electric 1s highly |
recognized. The text matter in the!
circular is purely technical and there-|
fore Greek to the editor. |
i
of
Ispd in Btate College, $2000,
PAINT WILL IM-
PROVE ANYTHING
but the face of a pretty woman, for that
needs no improvement. Perhaps your
house does. 1fs0, we would be glad to
estimate ou painting or paperbauging—
no matter how small the job may be
and we will gusrantee to do it right
Our past reputation for good work and
our experience gained by 12 years at busi.
ness is at your command,
FRED DUNZIK
Painting & Decorating
Wall Paper & Paint Store
PLEASANT GAP, PA,
BELL 'FHONE
The Centre Reporter, $1.5( & year,
BOOZER
CENTRE
RE
KING |
AUTOMOBILE
AUTO
Main Street Garage
& SMITH
HALI, PA.
DODGE
FORD
ACCESSORIES
MO-
Centre Hall, Pa.
Wheat (new)
COPE sisssssssassnssis
BArIY coircests osrsssss
PRODUCE AT BTORES
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
HEpecial attention given to collecting, Legal
writings of all classes, including deeds, mortgages
agreements, ete; marriage loenses and hunter's
Heenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the
office attended to promptly, octs1916 pd
FOR BALE~A platform spring wagon with
closed top and sliding doors ; wavon had been
used as si lee cream wagon and was built espect-
ally for that purpose out of the very best material
is ae good ax new and hes & ¢ arrying capacity of
114 tons; an e.egant produce or
would make
JOHN BNAVELY
0.41 paid Spring Mills, Pa
Apply 10
MRE. MARY ROSS,
Centre Hall, Pa.
PARTY MOVING AWAY owes us $119 on hand.
some Upright Grand Piano, used three months,
It is yours lor tmlance —~Write THE GIBBS
FIARO CO. (31 years in one location,) 71-73
Main Bt, Bptingfield, Mans
“uo
Lady's gold watch hunting cease;
fob; m : King Booster” ; lost on Grange
Park on i535 0 Old Fort A suitable reward will
be paid if same Is returned to this office
A & adtpd
LORY also
FTOLEN ~The undersigned wishes the party or
partios wise stole from her residence three sliver
teaspoons, three Wbleapoons, and three table
forks during the pienie of 1915 and 1916 to return
them Wo her immediately, and thereby save prose~
cation,
MES. JOHN GEARY,
at-pmid Centre Hall, Pa,
FOUND ON PARK.—Horse blanket. halter, tie
rope, side curtain and rubber blanket for buggy
were found on Gravge Park, Upon proof of
ownership the undersigned will be pleased to
deliver the sume, steer payment for this adv, hes
been made,
GEO. W, GINGERICH,
Bell ‘phone No. 71-11 Centre Hall, Pa
purse appeals to you,
a
we —
on earth.
And it is
tobacco that
ALL Virgin
as Virginia's
ette, that is k
ALL THE VA
this highest-grade Virginia
is in Piedmonts—they're
ia! Golden, lively, mellow
sunshine itself.
nown as character, is present
LUE IS IN THE CIGARETTE.
Logged eMyorsdibosce On
cigarette —
¢
Ea
La
A
og
\
smrance, mo wvarrefu! handling.