A———
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
~ENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916
Freprietore
Bditer
Loca! Editor and
{ Business Nanager
SMITH & BAILEY
8. W, SMITH ,
EDWARD E, BAILEY
Rutered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mail matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re
are one and one-half dollars por year.
ADVERTISING BABS DISpisy advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or mere in
sertions, ten ceuts per inch for each {sue . Dis
lay advertising ocoupying less space than ten
[aches and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents par {uch 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-
~ Ay eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
1 notices, twenty cents per line for three
t ons, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran--Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
morning, communion ;
Centre Hall, evening.
Pesbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, 10:30;
Milesburg, evening. — Rev. Josiah Still, of Brook
iyn will preach
Methodist—For December 10th :
morning ; Sprucetown, afternoon ;
evening. Rev. C. W. Rishel, of Howard,
all appointments,
Reformed — Union,
Spring Mills, afternoon ;
Centre
Spring Mills,
will fill
FARMER'S OWN WORK,
Any farmer in Pennsylvania who
can and does not begin this very in-
stant, if Le bas not before, to plan to
gpena Farncers’ Week st State College
during bolidsye, is ignoring a eplen-
did opportunity for self and farm im-
provement.
These ** Weeks ’’ have been observed
80 many years that they have become
an established inetitution, They are
held deliberately a: a season best
suited to the farmers’ own time and
every year finds the attendances grow-
ing.
Farmers need not be told how their
business is changing. They need not
be informed that agriculture is a
science and farm management a busi-
ness, They know it is and, knowing
it, tne progressive farmer misees no
favorable opportunity to learn what
the new developments of that science
and that business are,
Penn Htate alms to acquaint the
farmer with just these things. Its ad-
mipistiation goes to great efforts to
make the sessions not only interesting
but instructive. Men of autuority
lecture and demonstrale the newest
and best things in farming and the
best things based not only on theory
but on practice.
Further the week becomes a great
clearing house of ideas as belween
‘farmers. The contact of one farmer
and his experiences wilh sapother
benefits both. Ebpjoyable entertain-
ment is provided and the net result is
that the farmer returns to his place re-
freshed, instructed, entertained and
determined to go back next year, —
Harrisburg Patriot.
——————— A ————————
Reformed Uhurch Flanping 400th Asani
versary.
Plans are being laid for an impoe-
ing observance of the four hundredib
anniversary of the Reformed Chuich
in the United States. The celebration
projected by the General Bynod at
Lancaster, in 1914, has been given deli-
nite scope and character in the acts of
the district synods of the church
whose sessions have just been closed.
Bpecial commemorative services
will be held during the year 1917 by
all synods and classes at their annual
meetings, exercises marking the
event will be held in all of the educa-
tional institutions of the church and
each local congregtion is called upon
to hold special anniversary services.
The aim is to stir up the Christian
consciousness of the entire church
with reference to its denominational
responsibility at home and abroad.
In view of the growing sentiment
in favor of the practical expression of
the Christian life in national affairs,
the celebration will have patriotic as
well as religious significance,
Every member of the church will
be given opportunity to pledge anew
his devotion to his mother church
and to seal it with a gift to the four
Hundredth Anniversary fund for the
advancement of Christian education.
It is expected that the fund as a
whole will reach at least $1,000,000,
A Mp
STATE AURIOULTURAL NOTES,
It is estimated that there are now
540 tractors In use on the farms in
Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania apple crop is esti-
mated to be about eleven per cent.
larger than last year,
Beven counties in the Blate show an
average yield of over 86 bushels to an
acre in potato production,
There has been an increase of over
three per cent, in the acreage sown to
wheat this fall ns compared with last
year,
Despite the high price of meat there
are less hogs being fattened on Penne
sylvania farme than last year. The
high price of feed is a deterting factor.
Lebigh county shows the largest po-
tato production in the State with 1,142,-
470 bushels, while Cameron has the
emallest, of 21,6456 bushels und Forest
22,000 bushelr,
Puts New Auto Bus in Service,
L. L. Buwitb, the auto liveryman,
surprised the town early Wednesday
motping by appesring with a band-
some new auto bus, especially made to
convey Uncle Bam's mail and passen-
gers to the local railroad station. The
bus will accommodate ten persons and
besides has ample room for mail and
baggage. Mr. Bmith had the machine
made to order, havirg delivered the
chassis to the Hopp Carriage Com-
pany, at Mifflinburg, where the body
was constructed. The man carrying
the distinction of being the first
passenger to the local depot is J. B.
Holwagner, a traveling salesman,
Mr, Bmith is to be commended for
his efforts to give quic, eatisfactory
and up-to-the-rainute service to the
town and the traveling public.
Marriage Licenses,
Everet L. Parson, Fleming
Jennie R. Parson, Fleming
John F. Eboch, Philipsburg
Bue A. Guvak, Philipsburg
Lewis Chafe, Philipsburg
Jennie Chemyp, Philipsburg
Arthur Tybernan, Bloomfield, N. J.
Mary B. Fryberger, Philipsburg
Ambrose Yellepe, Williamsport
Marie Jackreonr, Btate College
Clinton B. Kreamer, Moshannon
Irene Trick, Moshannon
Plummer R. Pizer, Philipsburg
Anpa E. Deim, Philipsburg
Mp fp SM
WLI Hold » Baz iar,
The Ladies Aid’ Bociety of the M,
E. church will again held their snuual
bszaar in the Bartholomew storeroom
during the day and evening of De-
cember 2. The bazaar will be opened
at 10s. m., The ladies have an un-
usually fine display of both fancy and
useful articles for sale, anda new feat-
are of the bezaar will be the doll table,
which will be especially attractive to
the little ladies. Everybody 1s cor-
dially invited to come sud bring their
friende.
———— A AY iin
District Teachers’ Meeting.
The organized district
meeting, coneisting of the
school teachers of Potter township
snd Centre Hall borough, will meet
in the echool house at Centre Hill,
Monday evening, December 11 I, in-
stead of the 4tb, as previously an-
pounced.
——————— A A ———————
40 Scholarships at FPenu btats
Plans for the establishment of forty
echolarahips for the education of skill
ed youvg tradesmen sod wome-n at
the Pennsylvania State College are un-
der consideration by officers of Btate
Federation of Labor. Lf the preject
goes through the students will re-
ceive special training at the college,
which added to their practial trade
and industral experience, will enable
them to serve as teachers in the contin-
uation and vocational schools of the
State,
The plan provides for an® endow-
ment fund of §25,000 to be raised by
the labor unions in the firs, second
aud third class cities of the state,
The fund is to be beld in trust by
the State College, to be loaned to such
students as may qualify for the schol-
arshipe through competitive examina-
tions and wbo may /ater become teach-
ers in the vocational schools of Penn
sylvania,
—— A Sion
Deaths of Centre Countians,
Mre, Mary Elizabeth Morrie, wife of
Hop. A. G, Morrie, at Bellefonte, on
the 18th inst., sged sevenly-seven
years,
Mre, Catherine J. Hamilton, a na-
tive of Pleasant Gap, died st Belle-
fonte, aged seventy years,
teachers’
public
John H, Mc Elwaipo, a Ferguson
township carpenter, aged sixty-six
years,
REBERSBURG
Edwin Guisewite and wife of Logan-
ton spent last Haturdsy and Bunday
visiting relatives at this place.
HARVEY CORMAN DEAD,
Allen Guisewite Is making prepara-
tions to move next spring to Loganton
where he will cccupy his father's
farm,
The Rebersburg hunting club is get-
ting in readiness to encamp and make
their two weeks’ hunt in the Narrows,
east of this place
Alfred Bwarm and wife are making
arrangements to leave for Olean, New
York, where they will spend the
winter with their son Edwin,
The many friends of Miss Eva
Meyer are becoming alarmed at her
condition, Miss Meyer is afflicted
with consumption and is gradually
growing weaker,
Ho far as is known two Christmas
entertainments will be held at this
place. ; Both the Lutheran and Re-
formed Bundsy-schools will give
entertsinments,
Harvey Corman, a life long resident
of this valley, died on ast Friday eve-
ning at the Danville hospital to which
place he had been taken several
months ago. His remains were
brought to Rebersburg on Haturday
forenoon and burial made on Monday
forenoon in the union cemetery,
————— A A ———
The average production of buck-
wheat to an acre this season is 18 bush
ols as compared with 20 bushels In
1915,
Linden Hall
Mre. J. H. Ross is visiting her sie-
ter in Juniata this week,
E iward Horner expects to move to
Pine Grove on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Callahan who was at
Btate College over Pennsylvania Day
returned home Saturday,
Mre. A. C. Mueser returned to her
home in Altoona lsst week after a
three weeks’ visit with relatives here,
Rev, Foss began a series of meetings
in the U, E. church on Bunday even-
ing to continue for several wee ke.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Alvie John
sonbaugh on Haturday evening to
help celebrate his birthday.
Mre. David Bohn was able to leave
the Bellefonte hospital last week and
returned to her home, Bhe is able to
walk about the house on crutches,
William Catherman is home from
Bunbury where he had been employed.
He has been unable to work for some
time on sccount of failing health,
Samuel Coble went to Lock Haven
Monday to attend the funeral of his
dunghter-in-law, Mrs, John Coble,
who died in the hospital there on
Baturday. Hhe was buried at Flem-
ington on Tuesday aflernoon st two
o'clock.
tp
Spring Mills.
C. G. Decker and family spent run-
day at Btate College.
Mre., Harry Harter, po! Altoons,
spent Bonday with her father, Robert
Emith,
William Musser and denghter,
Altoone, were visitors at the HK,
Mugser home last week,
Mr. Case, plumber for Hosterman
and Stover, of Milibelm, was doing
repair work for Thomas Decker,
Mre. Earl Bierley is spending some
time with her husbapd in Unlon
county.
Andrew Bhook apd C. P. Long at-
tended the Robert Glasgow sale
Thursday.
Mr. snd Mrs, Clyde Boyer, of Lock
Havip, assisted Jacob Lee, Br, to
butcher on Tuesdsy.
Pomona Grauge held two loterest-
ing sessions on Baturday. On account
of the busy season Lue attendance was
not as large as usual,
A jolly crowd took dinner with Mr.
and Mre. Andrew Role on Bundsy.
It consisted of the following: David
Vouada and wifs, of Farmers Mills;
Lewis Btover and wife, of Coburn ;
Martin Blover, and family, of Coburn ;
Harry Weaver and family, of Rebers-
burg; John Buoavely aud family,
Joseph Hartly and family, of Bpriog
Mille.
of
D.
on
A ——
PENN HALL
Harry Ulrich and family spent SBun-
day at the home of Allen Kreamer,
Allen Mark and fsmily spent Bup-
day at the home of George Bhook.
Mre. Daniel Lure is spending some
tirue at the home of Bamuel Ulrich,
Newton Zerby, from Clintondale,
visited friends near here over Sunday.
Allen Mark purchased a Ford tour-
ing car from C. H. Breon, of Millhelm,
last week.
Rev. and Mre. M. D. Geesey,
Aarousbury, spent Baturday
home of William Sinkabine.
Ralph Shook and family spent
Bunday with Mre. Bhook's parents,
Mr. snd Mre. Charles Long, at Bpring
Mille,
Mre. Bruogar', who has her home
with her dsughter, Mrs, Overdirf, iso
visiting friends snd relatives at Re-
beraburg.
Edwin Hosterman is sporting a new
horse and rubber tire buggy of late
and Is making quite 8 few trips to
Rebersburg.
from
al the
FRUITTOWN.
Butcberiuge and hunting are all the
go around this place these days,
William Fromm and lady friend of
Yaagertown spent Batlurday at the
Dippery home,
Mie. Edwsrd Bubb and Eva Dipp-
ery ppent a few days last week st the
Edward Horrer home at Linden Hall,
Mre, T. J. Fleisher is spending this
week at Aaronsburg at the home of
her daughter, Mre, D. Sparr Wert,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fye are the
proud parents of a baby girl; both
mother and baby are getting slong
fine.
Harrison Bhaefler, of Franklio, and
Ralph Horner, of Youngville, arrived
at the T. J. Fleisher home Tueeday
where they will remain during the
bunting period.
——————— A AT —————
Methodists Adopt Vigorous Polley,
A vigorous and liberal policy for the
Methodist church was adopted at the
convention of Methodist Men, held
in Harrisburg, lest week. The cone
vention unanimously declared for :
The consummation of Methodist
Union.
A better prepared and a better paid
ministry.
Federal benevolence boarde,
An Increase in the practice of prayer,
Renewed diligence in personal evan
gelism and religiéus training.
The recognition and diecharge «f
out social obligation,
The elimination of the liquor traffic,
Brotherhood toward sll newcomers
among us,
The osrrying of the Gospel to the
onda of the earth,
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
eroury will surely destroy the sense
sell and. completely derange the
« system when entering it through
© mucous surfaces, Such articles should
ar be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can them, Hall's
Catarrh. Cure, manufactured by FF. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, ©., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure b> sure you get the genu-
ine. It is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials frae,
Bold by Drugglsts. Price 76¢ per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation,
possibly derive from
HOUBE AND LOT FOR BALE, — The under.
signed offers for sale the property recently occu-
ped by Mrs, Lavine Walters, on Hoffer street,
sentre Hall, For information apply to-—
JAMES HOUBER,
Box 63, RD. 2,
o4Bpa Bpriog Mills, Pa,
ht OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR-
TE
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, on Monday, the eleventh day of Decem-
ber, A. D,, 1916, at ten o'clook &. m., under the
corporation act of 1574 of the Commonweaith of
Pennsylvania, snd the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation, to be
called Odd Fellows Hall Association, the char
acter and object of which is the providing of
home for the use and enjovment of the members
of the Centre Hall Lodger No 585, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and for the promotion of
the social and fraternal welfare of {8 members
and for these purposes to have and and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the
sald act of Assembly, and its supplements,
The proposed charter is now on file {8 the Fro-
thonotary 's office of Centre county
BPANGLER & WALKER,
Bolicitors,
45.048
A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENEE -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have flied petitions for license in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter
Hessions, in and for the County of Centre, and
that said applications will be presented to the
Court on Baturday, December 16, 1916, said ii.
cemse Lo compuie for one year fron the first day
of April, 1917
TAVERN LICENEE
W. L. Daggett, Bellefonte, West Ward
Horton 8. Hay, ' Bouth Ward
James A. Noonan - :
Henry Kilne
August Gilintz : a
Jumen W,. Runkle, Centre Hall Borough
Edwin GG, Henderson, Howard Borough
J. K. G. Allison, Milihelim Borough
Valentine Kioffer, Philipsburg, First Ward
Joseph Dugan, Br "hr Beoond Ward
Willis H. Hindle i
Kondratl Juschik
James Passmore
George W, Miller
William MM. Bowser
Grebe Bros & Crago 8 Js
Lawrence Redding, Bnow Shoe Borough
ET Hepbum, " A 44
James F. Uzile,
Adam W, Rokenbrod, (
iregg Twp, Bring Mills
Clarence E Long, Miles Township sbersburg
Jumes M. Moyer, Potter Township, Potters Milis
Maynard Meeker, Potter Twp, Old Fort
J.B. Dagan, Rush Townahip, Bandy Kidge
Michae! Porsds, Rush Township, Camapovs
Jolin M. Kachik, Snow Shoe Twp. Clarence
Edwin Irvin Gillen, Boggs Twp. Central City
Bamuel Markowitz, Tayior Twp, Hannah
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE
Harry 8. Reel Philipsburg, Second Ward
woorge Parks,
George E ab
Lawrence N it, Rush Twp,
john Boyos, Buow Shoe Twp
Andrew Chambers,
BREWERS LICENEE
(ABRATIOTA
« Liarenoe
burg Brewing Co. 2 Ward
nite, Pa, Nov, 23, 196
D. BR. FOREMAN, Clerk,
Sale Megister
TUESDAY, MARCH oTH,
miles west of Contre Hall,
Daniel Calishan will sell
Nene, 010. | & clean Up mie
FRIDAY, MARCH #, at GW
Tressler will sell at his residence, 1 and 1-2 miles
east of Penne Cave : Farm stock, implements and
house 1 goods
one ©
ciock
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, st 10 o'clock a. mi.
J. T. Potter and Jas, Cail 3, will sell on the oid
Poller homestead, four os wosi of Centre
Hal Farm stock, implements, ete: clean up
sale of everything.
EDNESDAY, MARCH 14TH, at
L. BR Lingle, one-half mile west of (iad
mi, on BEariysiown road, will sell farm stock
and implements. This will be a clean-up mie of
everything on the farm
THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, two miles east of
Centre Hall, by Sbarer & Keller : Clean up sale
of farm stock and implementa,
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1 o'clock p. m., to the
rear of Reporter office, Centre Hall ; Five pair of
mated mules, two years old at time of sale. These
mules will be trained and hitched on forenoon ©
sale day. Also s lot of cows, fresh and springing
TUESDAY, MARCH 20th. 2 o'clock a, m., W_F,
Stover, one-half mile east of Penn Hall, on the
road leading to Brosh valley, will sell live stock,
farm implements and household goods, Wise
and Hubler, anc.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Zist, 10 a m., about
two miles west of Tumey ville, by D. Gels Wagner
Clean up sale of farm stock and implementa
THURSDAY, MARCH 2ind, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
B,D. Musser, one mile north of Spring Mills
will sell all farm stock, incinding 80 head of
Holstein cattle ; also farm implements, A clean:
up sale of everything,
FRIDAY, MARCH, 28rd, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
John Soavely, at Spring Mills, will sell lot of fann
stock and implements, A clean-up sale. lL. F.
Mayes, auct,
BATURDAY, MARCH 24, 12 o'clock, at Centre
ten o'clock
XECUTORE NOL iun
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Samuel Floray, late of Poller township, decoase 1,
lellers testamentary on the above estate hav
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, he
would respectfully request apy persons knowing |
themselves indeb to the estate to make im
mediate payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly suthen-
ticated for settlement,
#0 0.1 p'd. Executor.
L. C. BULLOCK, JR.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Lega! business promptly attended Wo,
The collector who oolieets and pays YOU
promptly. Money to loun on easy terms. $1000
or as much as you want oct iyr
desire.
of every
for men and women--any
forget our
You
description
La-
Men,
style, leather or cofor.
Call
Do not
The Centre H
since the famous Dr,
been compounded. It
A Store You
all Pharmacy |
Bartlet's Pile Cure has
is positively sold with a
Like to Golto
Hil, by Lloyd R. Smith : stock sa'e, atin
of horse, colts, cows, young oattie, hogs snd
sheep, Mayes, auct,
Moving
Pictures
in Grange Arcadia
Centre Hall
SATURDAY EV'G
December 2nd
5 REELS
2-REEL COMEDY
3-REEL WESTERN
neeptonaly Pon Pan
Two Shows : First at
7:15; Second at 8:30,
| Admission, b & 10
oi
ideal Ch
the fami
The
Edison
means a
musical
ment,
machine,
me to your home for a
demonstration.
J.L
BRINGS A
ristmas Gift because every member of
ly can share the pleasure it affords ev-
name
on =a
perfect
instru.
not a