THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917
SMITH & BAILEY
8. W, SMITH
Proprietors
Editer
( Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY Business Manager
Sutered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
seftiont: ten oents per inch for each lssne . Dis
advertising occupying less space than ten
pe es and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five oents per inch for each
fssue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents pes line for each insertion ; other-
Ve, eight cents per line, minimom Charge,
twenty- ve cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
’ Presbyterian— Centre Hall, morning
Lutheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley,
afternoon; Centre Hall,
Reformed
afternoon.
evening
Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
morning, Childrens
Spring Mills,
Methodist—Sprucetown,
Service; afternoon;
evening
United Ev. Linden
Tusseyville, Sunday
noon; Centre Hall,
presiding elder,
Holy Communion
Quartely conference at Centre Hall
terngon.
Centre Hall,
irday evening;
Hill,
L.
atl each service,
arpointments,
rday al.
Ha Salt
morning; Egg
ning. Rev. (
ofliginte
Sunday
after.
eve Hanes,
will
at
natu
&
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
JURY COMMISSIONER.
nee the name of A.
as a candi
issioner on
Septem
We are authorised to ans
C. Ripka, of Centre Hall boro
date for the nomination of Jury Comun
the Democratic ticket, at the Prim
ber 18, 1917.
Rh,
ATieS,
THY FIFTY DOLLAR BOND
In issuing Liberty Loan Bonds in a
dénomination as small as $50 the Bec-
retary of the United Biates Treasury
hae put it in the reach of every Amer-
jean citizen to do a real snd actus] ser-
vice to his country.
Not all ean fight, render
personal service in other ways, bul
those who are denied the privilege of
serving their country io person have
the privilege «feerving her by lending
their money to win her victories.
Bat it is not patriotiemn alone that
urges the buying of Liberty Loan
Bonds. Thrift and a wise economy in
investing small saviogs commend
these Liberty Loan Bonds to small in-
vestors. They are safe, and consider-
ing their tax-free quality from
all federal, state and (in-
heritance taxes excepted) and free
from any war tax that may hereafter
be levied, "affording an abeolutely
net income of 8 1-2 per cent, they cob
stitute an ideal inve'tment for sav-
ings.
Nor is there any reson for waiting
for a later bond issue in the expect
ation of a higher rate of interest being
obtained, for the law provides that
shoutd such bonds be iesucd later, Lib-
erty Loan Bonds may be changed for
them ai par
pot all can
—free
local taxes
hlidren Who Cont buted Flowers
Children who contributed flo
for decorating the soldiers’ graves io
the local cemetery, on Memorial Day,
were as follows :
Byers Ripka, Newton 8. Crawford, Ethel
Frank, Edna Luse, Grace Miller, Paul Smith
Gertrude Ruble, Margaret Bartholmew, Elizabeth
Bartholomew, Robert McClenahan, Philip Me
Clenahan, Bruce Kuparr, Marion McClenahan,
Grace McoClenahan, Miriam Moore, Louise
Smith, Mary Pennington, Lilllan Pennington,
Algie Ewery, Catharine Martz, Sarah Zetlle
Elizabeth Gross, Frank Gross, Mary Weaver, Bud
Coldron, Jack Coldron, Kathryn Glaxner, Oleen
Glaxner, Mildred Bitts, Elwood Glen Smith,
Sarah Viola Runkle, Isabel Snyder, George Lutz,
Alma, James Lutz, Miriam Emerick, Agnes
Geary, Annabel Smith, Vivian Foss, Adaline
Dinges, William Slick, Anna Garis, Sarah Snyder
Emaline Brungart, Thelma Brungart, Estella
Ruble, Hazel Ripka, Florence Zettie, Vianna
Zettle, Helen Runkle, Orie Waguer, Rutli Run-
kle, Bernadine Wagner, Margaret E. Luse,
Mary Weber, Nona Wagner, Esther Wagner, Lot.
tie Keller, Esther Martz, Miriam Fosz, Herbert
Foss, Abbott Foss, John Meyer, Miriam
y Ung, Helen Lucas, Garman Motter.
A = 4
ers
no Talk,
Enough campers and (transients
visited the Btats Forests Jast year to
make a city larger than Altoona,
Do you want to add 256 per ceat to
the life of your fence post ? Write to
the U, 8. Departmemt of Agriculture
for Farmers’ Bulletin No, 744,
Dr. J. T. Rothrock, Penpsylvania’s
first commissioner of Fores'ry, says
that during his lifetime he has seen
one-seventh of the State's area cease to
produce wealth, He says of one sec-
tion : “Wooded, settled, cleared, ruin.
ed, since 1725.”
Never backfire againet a forest fire
from the bottom of a mountsin. You
may burn up some of your own party
if you do. Go to the top snd work
down the hill,
If you are burning resinous wood,
puch ae ploy, acd your chimpey bes
comes clogged with soof, throw a few
pleces of sheet zine on the fire,
MEMORIAL DAY IN CENTRE HALL,
( Continued from first page )
many oan muster—boys and older
men—a million of them, Becond, the
peril growing out of the unsettled con-
ditions in Russie, where German in-
fluence and German gold and German
falsehood are at work day and night.
The procession then left the ceme-
tery in the same order in which it en-
tered and proceeded to the diamond
where short exercics weie held for
the flag raising. A fortr-foot pole
had been erected a fow days previous
to receive the stars and strips, As the
children joined in singing The Btar
Bpavpgled Banner, the veterans slow.
ly drew Old Glory to the top of the
staf. Rev, F. H, Foes then delivered
a short addrese on the colors which
every American cherishes so dearly
particularly at this time,
SERVICES AT OTHER POINTS,
Equally interesting
held au
aud
services were
Tusseyville and Bprucetown,
attendance at both places
large and enthusiae-
into by those present
the
tically entered
regardless of ag
The decorating of the graves in the
ermeteries on Zion Hill and Tuseey-
ville was performed by the children,
sccompanying whom were several vel-
erans of the Civil War, and represent-
astivesof the P, O, B, of A. After the
ceremonies on the hill, which were
under the direction of D, CU. Rossman,
a line of march was formed to the Tus-
seyville cemetery. After the decorat-
ing at the cemetery there was singing
of patriotic rongs and a thoroughly
patriotic address by Rev. D. 8B, Kurtz
prayer by Rev, F. H. Foes. It
was the first Memorial services held st
these points in a number of years, but
it witl not be the last judgding from
the spirit exhibited by the local resi-
dents,
At
key had the |
apd
Spruce Marcellus A. Banp-
rogram in caarge. The
altel se theie was Jarge and fully
to former established record for en-
thusiastic these
‘as performed similar-
ly sa at Tosseyville, There waa sing-
ing and recitation by a little daugh-
ter of William Sweeney, and prayer
by Rev, W, H. Williams. After this
all sssembled in the cburch, where
there was more music, and then came
the address by Prof. Hughes. His
address was well received and fre-
quently sppilsaded,
stown
dane
ug
services on occasions,
The decorating w
/ Jacobe~HRobertson
Announcement of the marriage of
Guy Watson Jacobs and Miss Fan
Earl Robertson reached relatives and
friends of the groom in this place the
early part of the week. The wedding
waa solemnpized at the of the
b: ide Hap Antonie, Texas, Friday,
Jupe 1st. The happy young couple
are now on their honeymoon journey,
visiting points in the east, including
New York City, York, Ps,, and are ex-
pected to arrive in Cantre Hall on Sat-
urday to spend a short time with the
groom’s mother, Mre, Lizzie Jacobs,
The announcement declares that
they will be at home after June 10th
st 622 North 5th Street, Bteubenville,
Ohio,
Mr. Jacobs is a “Penn Btate” grsdu-
ate, class 1910, and it was while em-
ployed with the York Manufacturing
Company as erecting engineer of ice
plants in the sunny BHouth that he
met Miss Robertson, an accomplished
young school teacher, Their friend-
ship, in due time, ripened into love,
culminating in the happy event
which occurred on Friday.
The groom is pow manager of the
Hteubenville Ice Company and je
steadily forging to the top of the lad-
der of success, He is one of the most
popular young men who ever left
thie, his home, town, and the writer
joins his many friends in extending
eongratulationa and wishing Lim and
hia bride an abundance of bappiners
and prosperity.
home
n
LM
Frazier-Zong
Howard F. Frazier, of Rellefonte,
and Miss Leah CO. Zong, of Linden
Hall, were married on Saturday morn
ing st the local Evangelical parsonsge
by Rev. F, H, Foes,
——————————
Lindon Hall
Earl Motz has enlisted in the er.
gineering corps and gone to Fort Blo-
eum,
HBamuel Blszer of Lewistown, spent
the latter part of Inst week with his
brother, Clarence Blazer,
G. M. Hall and family, of Hanting«
don, sccompanied by a party of
friends, spent Hunday at Linden Hall,
Mr. and Mre. Howard Frazier return
ed Monday evening from their wed-
ding trip’ and were given a rousing
welcome by the cslithumpisne. The
bride was formerly Miss Leah Zong.
At a recent meeting of the schoo
board, of Harris township, the teach-
ers were elected for the ensuing year :
Mise Margiretta Goheen, principal of
the township bigh school ; Miss Rath
Bmith, ssesistant priceipal ; Mis
Rosalie McCormae, grammer ; Miss
Guthrie, primary ; Authur Burwell,
Bbhingletown ; John Patterson, Wal
nut Grove; Prof, G. W, Johnson
baugh, Linden Hall. All of the teach
ers are college or normal school grad-
usates except two,
Lilley bl 5
Better Sanitation Needed fu Karal Schools,
In the intereuts
health there
the application of
and sanitary knowledge to the admin-
istration of the public schools, in the
opinion of the Public Health Bervice,
In general, the faults observed in
rural schools, the annual report of the
Service declares, are due to a lack of
skilled advice, especially in regard to
the locatior, construction and equip-
ment of schoo! buildioge and disre-
gard of savitary principles govern-
ing water supplies, the disposal of
sewage, ventilation, temperature, I-
lumipation, and the arrangement of
school desks and blackboards. Dur-
jing the past fiscal year surveys have
been made in rural districts of several
states and many thousand echeol
children have been examined, These
examinations have included thorough
testing of the eyes by competent ocu-
liste, tests of mental capseity, and
effect of sanitary environment op
echool progress, us well as
for the customary
The conc that thers
is great peed for improvement in rural
schools and thst communities
selves will benefit if conditions are
bettered, the schools se object
lessons for surrout
and
for
diosa
of elliciency
is incressing necessity
rclentific
m
erformance granted. because
build it.
Dodge Erothers because they be-
thie
ipepections
physical defect
And of course they get more because they expect more,
usion is reached
them-
rving ae It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.
ding sections, Uoli-
ditions in country districts have teen
found below those
is spparent that
work hes largely been o«
latter. Considered [rom
standpoint the Publie
Bervice is in
of rural echo
uslly resalt
bulldiogs and the orga
tems of efficle
and it
health
1 to the
SBROILATY
Heaith
ypeolidation
ust eveni-
of belt
ization
in the cities
orgsnized
ynfined
B®
alone
favor of the ¢
ie, sicee it
in the providing “r
of #y
$
ingpeciiony,
git
fit
ganilar
—————————————
Hird Earned Wager
loyed {
at oil paint-
An artist
cvate and
ings in ap old church in Belgium, ren.
dered a bill of $67.50 for his
The church wardeops, IWever,
quired an itemized bill, and the follow
ing was duly presen! audited
paid :
For
mendments
For renewing Heaven
justing stars
For touching up ‘Purgatory and
restoring lost souls ts +» 1
For brightening up the flames
of Hell, putting new tail on the
devil, and doipg odd for the
damued .
For putting new
vid’s sling, enlargis
listh . 4
For mendiog shirt of Pre
Son sand cleaning bis ear
For embellishing Pontius
and putting new ribbon «
bonret
who was emg
he gr
retouch t
Services,
the Ten Com-
$5.13
and ad-
correcting
jobs
Da-
Cie -
gle
EK
De io
SNYDER’S GARAGE
St. STATE COLLEGE, PA.
bead of
Burrows
Giga
Pilate
in
For putting new tail a
on St, Peter's rooster
For re-pluming snd re
left wing of the Guardian
For washing
High Priest and
on his cheek
For taking the spots off the son
of Topiss . 10.30
For putting earris in Sarah's
ears ‘ . . a . {
For decorating Noah's Ark and
new bead on Bhem , | . 4
gilding
Angel 5.158
the servant of
pu ting heat
SHALL I1 DO?
with my money to keep
it safe? is a question
with people who keep
their money at home,
and as a temptation to
thieves or burglars.
Why not deposit it in
a good, safe bank where
it will draw 3 per cent.
interest and be safe at
the same time. You
can do this now by put-
ting it in the Farmers National Bank, Millheim.
Call to see us. We are always glad to sée you.
carmine w
r Lom
3's »
Bare *
Hye
Butter
31 Ewe
$
Fotsl 7.50 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
————— a —— A
New Shoes for Uncle ®am N RE
Arsigned Fel
irwin EK. Zett
i. Lucas, an
Lucas
Notice
#in K Z
that the
ve of th
Contracts for 8,450,000 pairs of shoes
for the sry and navy awarded
on Baturdsy through de ecuneil,
Delivery is to be complet
eight months, and tie average price
per pair will be $4.85. The contracts,
awarded on competit ve bide,
distributed smog twenty-even firms,
The army will get 2,600,000 pairs of
the shoes sod the navy 850,000, The
contracts represent the shoe
purchase ever made by the goverps
ment, their total value reaching
ly $17,000,000.
were
foenee
is hereby given §
ho D. Locss
1 hast
sited sav
o credito
ed within
a
ay, June 12
nndersignoed in the b
Hanking, Centre Hall
cleoting an additional aig ne
reditors deem the same to be Bie
were
iargest
FOR SALE~Hailf doz
wich ligh's will be sold ea
Neal. MARGARET THOMAS, (
CHESTNUT SHINGLES
on hand a fine Joi of eh
will be #0ld reasonably
LONGBERGER, Pleasant
The Farmers National Bank
Miltheim, Pa.
As
Coat suite, coale, peparate
coats and skirts, made over your own
individual messurementes, Your
cloth or cloth Tarnished. — Ladies’
Toggery Bhop, Bellefonte, Pa, Bell
‘phone 224 M, tf
dresses,
Fire on Friday night destroys
en buildiogs in the busines
Fhamokin,
£40,000,
Lown,
«J
district of |
BEV.
own
al ¢
caueing a} timated at
The origin of 1}
£ 5
NIAGARA FALL
Ghe SCENIC WONDER OF THE WORLD
SUNDAY, JUNE 31
THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME
£9 SEE the world-famous Niagara, the American and Horershoe Falls, the rapids above, the whirl
pool below ; the Three Sister Islands, Goal Island, Luna Island, Prosvect Park, on the American side,
and Victoria Park on the Canadian side, both free to the public ; with a chance 'o take a ride on
“The Great Gorge Route’ Of ACTON * the border to a Foreign Land.
,_—_—_—n SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF ( CARS, LEAVES
Saturday, lune 28 Sbundpy June 38
Rising Springs ia WPM
CENTRE HALL oo 30 48 : hr LM
' 106
Linden Halt . . gr
ot y. June M4
Oak Hall, “ W 106 A. M.
Lemont
Bellefonte
Round
Trip
:00
Trip
sity Jo Alive Niner Fa Falls,
™m
York eS Lins Raw
URNING LEAV RS
Risgare Pati, Raw Yon
Buffs a .
685 A.M,
mW AM,
Lowishurg...
Vicksburg ..
Mifllinbure wn
Millmont .
Glen Iron ........ iy
mP EN
Milesburg
Curtin |
Howard a
Booch Creek
Mill Hall
TICKETS ON SALE BDRGINNING JUNE n
NSYLVANIA
a aaa a
A —-— 5
«1216 “
12%
R
on —
«4 BSP, M,
SPN,
on = I
3 i
we
—
To
Wo be