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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
. PENN’A.
CENTRE HALL -
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916
SMITH & BAILEY .
S. W,. SMITH, . . .
Proprietors
Bditor
Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E, 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 BATEs-Dispiay advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
Jia advertising oocupYing leas space than ten
es and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
fssue, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accom ying display sdvertis-
five cents per line for each insertion; other-
, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
fnsertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist— Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon.
Reformed--Tusseyville, morning : Centre Hall,
afternoon.
Lutheran. Union, moming, communion ;
Georges Valley, afternoon, communion ; Centre
Hall, evening
United Evangelical—Egg Hill, morning: Tas
peyville, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening.
Harvest Home service at each appointment,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICARET,
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
LOCALS,
J. H. Miller's Bone, Tyrone, through
their agents, M. HB. Betz, of Jackson-
ville, and Harry T. McDowell, of
Howard, have been buying wheat in
Penns Valley during tbe past week.
Dr. L. E. Kidder and Bamuel J.
Wagner, of Boalsburg, were in town
on Saturday, and took a peek at the
mules in the Reporter's stables, Dr.
Kidder ownes several farms and is on
the hunt of stock that will grow into
good money.
W. Byron Garis and daughter Anos,
on Saturday, went to Willlamsport to
have an examination made of the
latter's eyes. The specialist reported
an operation unnecessary, belleving
the defect can be remedied by the use
of properly fitted glasses.
Miss Freds Bailey left on Tuesday
morning for York and Phlisdelphis.
At the former place she will attend the
State 8B, 8B, convention and while in
Philadelphia will be the guest of the
Misses Elsie and Vira Gelse. A
brother, Joan Bailey, will also be
visited.
Since farmers are beginning to husk
corn, reports of good crops are coming
in this way. Clyde Dutrow is credited
#8 having 8s good, if not the best corn
crop ever. Frank Gfrerer also has a
good crop snd quality. It appears
corn that was planted early is turning
out the best.
Messrs. John M. and Musser E.
Coldren, on Bunday, went to Will-
jamsport on the former's Indian
motoreycle. The roads were found to
be extremely dusty, except where oil
had been used. Williamsport looked
good to the young men, who looked
over the inland city for the first time,
Mr. and Mre. A. P. Krspe and
daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry CO. Reisb, and Mrs. Kate
Saunders, traveling in the Krape
Dodge car, motored to Boalsburg, Pine
Grove Milie, Tyrone and home by way
of Unionville and Bellefonte, Bunday,
leaving here near the noon hour and
were home by five o'clock, having bad
a delightful trip.
Dr. H. F. Bitoer, Joseph K. Bitner,
and W, Cook Hubler spent the latter
part of last week in the Bugar Valley
parrows where the counties o! Union,
Clinton and Lycoming touch, The
party wae increased at Green Burr by
the addition of Mr. and Mre. John
Emig at whose home headquarters
were established during the few days
stay. The object of the journey was
to gather the famous Blue Mountain
tes, which bas been a part of the daily
meal at the several homes for a nom-
ber of years, The tea has a pungent
odor and pleasing taste and is sup-
posed to have medicinal properties.
A copy of “Our Btate Army and
Navy Journal,” devoted to Lhe inter
este of the National Guard of Pennayl-
vanis, reached our desk Isst week,
The cover page carries a large : hoto of
First Lieut. Theodore Davis Boal, of
Boalsburg, who organized and equip-
ped at his own expense the first ma-
chine gun tro p of the organized
militia of the United States, The
first half dozen pages of the journal
are devoted to a history of the gun
troop, which is made up of Boalsburg,
State College, and Centre Hall young
men, and a namber of striking photo-
phe of the troop while at Mt,
retna. The troop is now at El Paso,
Texas,
William B. Bnavely, who was con-
victed at Beptember court on a serious
charge preferred by the father of an
eleven-year old girl, living at Green-
briar, Penn township, was sentenced
to the Western penitentiary and taken
there last Monday to serve from three
to five years. BSnavely posed ae a
pow-wow doctor and made a besp of
trouble for Sheriff Yarnell while in
his charge. A book of “ recipes’ for
various allments was found on
Snavely’s person, and its contents
Tare ol ths mow ludietous, character,
pily, the class © ple pinpin
faith, on such rot are fast dylog as
At is all a relic of the dark ages and
has no place in this age of enlight-
enment and
BOALSBURG,
Mre. Laura Bricker spent several
days at Unionville.
Mre. Dr. Widder of Harrisburg is
visiting her sister, Mre, H, O, Barr,
Mre. Paul Stairs is visiting relatives
in Boalsburg.
Misses Mary Reieb, Nora Miller and
Luella Ross epent Sunday at the Rob-
ert Harter home at State College,
Clement Dale and wife, of Houser-
ville, spent Bunday at the A. W. Dale
home.
There will be Communion service in
the Lutheran church on Sunday morn-
ing, Oct. 22nd.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Tinsley and
daughter of Altoona visited at the
Wm Patterson home.
Miss Helen Coxey, who is spending
some time at Tyrone, visited her moth-
er, Mre. Nannie Coxey, on Bunday.
Mr. and Mre. Robert Mothersbasugh
and daughter, of Altoone, visited at
the O. L. Mothersbaugh home,
Mre, John Fisher and grandson, of
Bellefonte, spent Saturday with Mre,
Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mre, George
Kaup.
Mre. M. A. B. Boal entertained
“The Camp Fire Girls,” and a few
other friends at supper on Saturday
evening. They all spent a very erjoy-
able time,
Mr, and Mre, Matthew Goheen and
gop, Mre, Wm Goheen and daughter
took an suto trip through Tyrone and
other places on Sunday.
Spring Mills.
Lowel Alexander, wife and baby,
spent Sunday at Lloyd Bmith’s.
Mre. Baucher moved into Wm.
Graden’s house,
C. P, Long snd family spent Bup-
day at Mifflinburg,
Jacob Lee, Jr.,, and Robert Smith
were to Lock Haven on Bunday.
Wm. Rossman and wife left for
their home in Philadelphia on Bun-
day.
Mrs. Chileote, widow of Rev,
Chileote, is visiting at George Gent-
zell’s,
Mre, Clyde Boyer of Lock Haven ls
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mre, Jacob Lee, Br,
T. M. Gramley and family took in
the Bucknell and State football game
on Baturday at Btate College.
Dr. and Mrs. Braocht took their
son Dean to Harrisburg on Funday.
From there he went to West Chester
Normal where he will enter as a
student.
he body of Mre, Breon was con-
veyed tothe Georges Valley cemetery
on Monday by Frank Wetzler of
Milesburg., Mrs, Breon lived here for
a number of years and is remembered
as 8 noble christian woman who tried
to raise her little family in the right
way. Bhe had the respect of every-
body. BShe died at a daughter's home
in Bellefonte, Mrs, Lewis Rossman
of this place is a sister, and George
Weaver, of Beaver Dam, a brother.
—————— A ———
Pleasant Gap.
Roy Coldren spent Sunday with his
wife at Tyrone,
Guy Wells returped home from
Harrisburg for a short visit,
Mr. and Mre. Wm. Bilger and son
of Bellefonte spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bilger’s mother, Mra. Wm. Coldren.
Mre, Chas Bender of Lancaster is
paying a visit to her mother, Mrs,
Elizabeth Bilger,
Frank Irvin departed for Niagara
Falls Monday where he hae accepted
a position,
The ghost still walks in P. G. some-
times ; if you disbelieve it ask some of
the boye.
Joe Ross expects to depart sometime
the coming week for Buffalo, where
be has accepted a position,
Earl Rimmey, Ward Hile, Ira
Viehdorfer and Harry Confer returned
home from Burnham, for a day.
Gomer Dunpklebsrger moved in the
house vacated by Thomas Adams
Thursday of Inst week.
Mre. Kathryn Love of Bellefonte
spent Wednesday with her sisters at
this place.
Mre. Arthur Norden, of Bristol, and
Mire, Franklin Rockey, of Camden, N.
J., spent Tuesday with Mre, Norden’s
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bilger.
Fred Lose, the local pitcher, added
another scalp to his belt when he de-
nc-hit game Saturday at Bandy Ridge,
to the tune of 11-0,
——— ee ————
Potters Mills
James Moyer took a trip to Philadel
phia last week,
Roy and Boyd Smith spent Batur-
day and Buoday at Spring Mille.
Pquire Carson spent Satarday In
Lewistown,
Dr. Alexander, wife and son Lowell
and family, spent Funday at the
Micheal Smith home,
Mr. Hill and wife of Bellefonte
spent a short time at this place on
Sunday.
Cleve Bruogart and wife, Orvis
Horner and wife, spent Bunday at the
Jesse McClenahan home,
Joseph Carson, wife and children,
and William Curry spent Saturday
evening at Spring Mille,
Anna Jane Smith and Stella Hoster-
jan spent funday at the Carson
ome,
I——— ———————
PENN HALL
Mr. Holder from Clintondale visited
at the home of Boeott MoMutrie on
Sunday.
Grace Weaver from Hpring Mille
spent HSunday afternoon with her
friend, Irma Bhook.
*tanley Zeigler and William BShults
nt Souday afiernoon at the home
rge Bhook.
Jerry Gramley and family from
Wolfe Btore visited the former's
mother, Mre. Lydia Gramley.
Philip Bhook returned to Philadel
his to take up his second year’sstudy
n the University of Pennaylvanis,
Mr, and Mrs, John Hosterman and
Herring, attended the wedding of the
former's sop, Bemuel Hostermap, at
Lykene, last Tuesday, where he was
nited In to Mise
PUwaian ivi Tost leon, | ATC
*795
motor—
"1
Aaronsburg, |
Mere. John Haines la lying io N
critical condition st this writing.
Apple picking and boiling apple]
butter are popular now. |
The Reformed parsonage ls under- |
going repairs.
Charles Wolfe, of Wolfa Chapel, |
hes moved from tne Henry Zerby farm |
to that of his father-in-law, G. Keister. |
Mr. and Mme, J. H. Crouse visited |
the Harry Boou home, st Loganton, |
on Bunday.
James Lenker, of Lemont, assisted
his mother spd sister with the fall]
work, the grester part of last week, |
Mre. Leo Haines, of Bunbury, spent
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mm. Harvey Crouse.
Mr. and Mre, Frank Foster, of Mif-|
flinburg, were guests of their cousins, |
J. W. and Mary Foster, |
Mrs. Glasgow, of near Tusseyville, |
wae the guest of Mrs. Charles Wolfe
and W. A, Guisewite, the past week.
Mre. Rollin Kreamer attended the
fupers! of her mother, Mre. Woods, at
Boalsburg, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra, W. A. Gulsewite spent
Runday with Mr. sand Mrs, m.
Bressler, near Bpring Mille.
B. F. Stover, whose barn burned a
few weeks sgo, will soon have the new
barn ready for the raising.
F. O. Wolfe was called home from
F. & M. college, Lianesster, on account
of the death of his father.
Mre, Augusta Edmonds, formerly
of this place, and who spent the sum-
mer months here, returned to het
home in New Kensington on Monday.
Carpenters and painters are busy |
finishing up the United Evangelical
church. The remodeling gives a»
handsome sppearance to the edifice, |
Scattering oarpet tscks on the public
road for the purpose of puncturing
tires is being evgaged in by a number
of senseless youthe,
Blain Bitner and mother, of Hpring
Mills, sutoed to the home of the lat-
ter’s sister, Misa Alice Bright, cn Fri
ay.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles 8, Wolfe, Mise
Mary Stah!, Prof. and Mrs. Hartiet
and dsughter, motored to the Mr. |
Smith home at Pleasant Gap, last
Thursday. i
The wheelbase is 112 inches.
It has cantilever springs and four inch tires.
And the price is $795.
See us at once—they are selling faster than
we can get them.
oo
9 D2
)
Model 85-6, six cylinder
116-inch wheelbase—$925.
0 horsepower,
PHONE ¢R4
FRUITTOWN.
Mr. and Mra. D. OC. Fohringer are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mre, Wm, Ishler, who for the past
week was seriously ill, is Improving.
A. J. Horner, of Youngville, is doing
some mason work for his brother
Harry.
Harvest Home =ervice will be ob-
served in the United Evangelical
church on next Bunday sfternoor.
Mre. Evama Fohrioger, who was
few weeks returned to her home Hat-
urday.
Misses Frances Wagner and Pauline
Drumheller, of Herndon, were
pleasantly entertained st the T. J.
Fleisher home over Bundsy.
——— A —————
Tusseyville
Mre. Wm. Bitner and Mre. Michse!
Rossman, spent Tuesday st Centre
Hall,
Prof. and Mre, W, O. Heckman
took Mr. and Mre. Michael Rossman
to Altoons, on Batarday.
Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr. and Mre. Thomas Swartz sutoed
to Snow Bhoe, Bellefonte and sur-
rounding towpe, Baturday.
on
A ——————
PAINT WILL IN-
PROVE ANYTHING
but the face of a pretty woman, for that
poeds no improvement Perhaps your
house does. feo, we would be glad to
estimate on painting or paperhanging—
no matter how small the job may be
and we will guarantee 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 "PHONE
world’s greatest singers,
great band, as expressed
or with a
through an
home for a demonstration,
a
The Fall Season is On
in Full Swing
Now is the time to make your purchases for Fall
| and Winter. We are ready to supply your needs at the
lowest possilbe prices.
Ladies’ nd Children’s
COATS AND SUITS
The beauty of the new fabrics, the
style, swings to the new models. The
| quality of the tailoring in every garment
will please you exceedingly.
OUR LOW PRICES AND LARGE
VALUES WILL INTEREST YOU
D. J. NIEMAN
MILLHEIM
I The Centre Hall Pharmacy
25 Cents
THE CENTRE HALL PHARMACY
A Store You Like to Go to