pe THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - "PENNA. THURSDAY, JUNE a1, 1917 SMITH & BAILEY 8. W, SMITH . Proprietors Editor Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY’ Business Manager Enteved 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 dollar per year. ADVERTISING RA RG Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more In sertions, ten oents per inch for each issue. Dis ny advertising occupying less space than wi he es and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to oom tion. Minimum charge seventy-five cents, anying display advertis- Looal notices accom ing Bve, cents per line fo insertion ; other- wise, ht cents per a minimom charge, Ln 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. U. Ev.—Centre Hall, morning; Tuo seyviile, afternoon ; Egg Hill, evening, Children's Day. Lutheran Georges Valley, Union, afternoon ; morning Centre Hall, evening, Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, even'ag, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS JURY COMMIBSIONER. We are anthorized t5 announce the name of A. OC. Ripka. of Centre Hall borough, as a candi- date for the nomination of Jury Com missioner on the Democratic ticket, at the Primaries, SBeptem- bor 18, 1917. 100 Mrs, ALS, of D. Mr. and Hawley Hassel, Balief spent Sunday at the ( Bartholomew home, Prof, W. V. Godshall, principal of the Spring Mills schoole, war a visitor in town on Tuesday. ote, D. J. Nieman, the Millheim cloth- ier, has a new ad. in this issue that is worthy of your readiog. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and daughter, Miss Miriam, visited friends in Belinsgrove for a few days last week. Rev. John H. Keller, of North Car- olina, will fill the Reformed appoint- ment in Centre Hall on Bunday even- ing. The Lutheran congregation in Cen- tre Hall on Bundsy took the initiative to install electric lights in their church, Mies Barah J. Keller, of Boalsburg, spent a few days begining of the week with Mrs. J. C. Dale and other friends in Centre Hall. Mrs. Raymond J. Miller and baby daughter Jeane, of Phiiadelphia, arriv- ed in Centre Hall last week and will spend the summer months here, Mrs, C. E. Wolfe, Bpringe, Colorado, is a guest of ber niece, Mre, John C. Rossman in this place, and will spend part of the sum- mer here, of Colorado A carload of road oil for the borough streets has been received and the barrels located at various points along the street. Application of the oil will likely be made this week. William F, Rockey sold six head of young fat cattle to W, R. Winegard- ner, of Milroy, on Monday. The com- bined weight of the cattle was in the neighborhood of 6000 pounds. Miss Virna Geiss, of Philadelphis, accompanied by Miss Kate Hemple, of the same city, is enjoying =a week's visit among many friends in this, her former home town. BShe al- #0 visited her brother, D. W. Geiss, and family, in Bellefonte. W. BR. Winegardner, of Milroy, has been making dally tripe to Centre Hall to visit Mrs, Winegardner, who is lying ill at the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary Goodhart, suffering from an abscess of the breast. Dr. H, H, Longwell is the attending physican and hopes to restore Mre, Winegard- ner to her former good health, Mr. and Mre. J, Reuben Garis and baby daughter Marie, of Luxor, are here on 8 week’s visit with the forme e's parente, Mr, and Mrs, Byron Gare is. Reuben ls msnaging the meat market of the Jamison Bapply com- pany, in the Pittsburgh district, and is kept extremely busy cutting steaks, notwithstanding the fact that the cuts cannot be purchased for less than 85 cents a pound, Harry E. Lutz, who will be remem- bered as being the miller at the Cen- tre Hall flouring mills several years age, had a narrow escape from death last Thursday. The family only a short time ago moved from Bald Eag- le, Blair county, to Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, where Mr. Lutz pur- chased the flour mill at that place, On the day mentioned he was work- ing at the engine and in some mane ner a wrench he was using oasught in the belting and it was thrown with great force against his head, fracturing his skull. Hopes are entertained for his recovery, although he will be con fined to his house tor a long time, JR NEE ———— on Fn —————_ SPRING MILLS NEXT FALL. —— p— The First to Be 7 tablished County, —Three Yenche's Will Be Em- ployed, A vocational echool, the first Ip Centre county, is to be established at Spring Mills the coming term. Vc- cational schoole, while comparatively a new lpstitution, are already estab- lished in thirty of the agricultural counties of the state, and are proving a great success, The voeational school will surpersede the High school and while scientific agriculture and home- making will reecive first considera- tion many of the snhiccta now inelud- ed in the regular High school course will be given the same attention as before, The Btate department of agriculture has been agitating the movement for the new school for the strictly rural communities, and that a vocational school is to be established at Spring Mills is due to the unqualified ec- dorsement given by many of Gregg township’s citizens in the form of a petition which was preserted time ago to the state department, Il lustrated lectures on the gocd work done elsewhere in the state of Penn- sylvania by these schools, given at Spring Mills on several occasions, was sufficient for the people in that local- ity to line up for this modern form of education in rural schools. It is stricly an advanced step and the people of Spring Mills and sorround- ing country are to be congratulated on their good fortune, In a thorough going vocational school there are three teachere—a di- recor and two supervisors, ope over agricultural studies for the boys and another who looks to the interists of the girls sloug the line of household economies, of these instructors will he Hiate, in Centre some Two thirds of the salaries paid by the provision is by a federal sect will pay over half of the the siate will puy 1} and in another ye will be ms ar wnieh saluiien while her half, ie of TEACHERS ELECTED. I'wo of the three teachers have al- ready been elected for the new voea- tional school. Prof, W, V, the present principal, will become di- rector; Prof. W. W. Ritz, a Penn Btate graduate, who for several years has been in charge of the agricultural department in the schools at Mercer, will have charge of the same depart- ment st Spring Mille. No teacher for the girls’ department hes yet been elected. Godashall, Won State’ Scholarship, Friends of Forest Miller, of Linden Hall, are congratulating him on his success in winning the Pennsylvania State College scholarship, awarded to the State College High school student showing the highest marks in scholar- ship and deportment, as well as the need for aid in furthering his educs- tion, Young Miller graduated from the Htate College High school this week. The scholarship ie good for the full four-year course at ‘‘State.”’ a —————— Marriage Licanses, Andrew H, Melville, Madison, Wie, Edith ©, Harlacher, Btormstown, Robert Dickey, State College Beulah E. Johnson, State College Leon 8B, Montieth, Unionville Cornelia Resides, Unlonville Rev. W. H. Brown, Millheim Hariet BR. Heller Loganton H. Ray Wilsov, Elwood City Myra P. Yeager, State College — AAA snakes, John H., Knparr is exhibiting the warning end of a rattlesnake which measured three and a half feet, and which he killed on Monday in the vi- cinity of the slsughter house, The tailpiece holds eight rattles and the button, Ed. Brown, the Bell Telephone map, ran over a big black snake near the W. F. Colyer farm buildings with his auto, on Monday, but the snake kept right on going, finslly lodging in the foundation walls of the baro, Just enough of the tail protruded to give Brown a good hold, and after considerable effort, with the help of the farm bande, the reptile was disiod- gel and killed, Big Sammer Session at *« State * Plane are matoring at the Penney’ vauis Btate College for carrying ont in every detail the Fummer Fession program as previously announced, The advance enrollment gives sesur- ance that in spite of the disturbed conditions existing in the schools of the state a large number of the teach- ers will be on hand at the opening of the sessions Monday, June 25th, In order to meet the needs of teach. ers who desire to engage in some form of patriotic services a number of emer- gency courses including First Ald Work, Dietetics, Military Drill, acd Home Gardening will be offered in addition to the regular scheduled courses, An special features there will be held a8 war-time conference of public school men of the state, and a conference of rural church workers will be Ipsug- urated, Methodist Uhildren’s Servier, The local Methodist Bunday-“choonl will bold their children’s service on Bunday evening. a BOALSBURG. John Patterson is visiting relatives at Altoona, Mr, and Mrs James Reed spent Bat-| turday at Bellefonte, | Mre., O. LL. Mothersbaugh visited | her son, Keller, at Hepburnville, Misses Mary Reish, Nora Miller and Sarah Keller spent Wednesday of Inet week at Bellefonte, Mr, and Mrs. Clement Dale, of Houserville, spent Bunday at the A. W. Dale home, Mise Neon MceWillisme, of Rock Bpringe, visisted her sister Mre, Ralph Musser, Edward Tussey, of Tyrone, was a guest at the Willlam Goheen home over Bunday. Mre. F. M. Charles spent a short time wito relatives at Btate College last week, Mre, John Horner and daughter spent Bunday at the Cyrus Confer home, Mrs. Howard Dry and son, of Ty- rone, spent several days last week with the former's sunt, Mre, William Bow. er. Misses Kmeline and Virginia Hes, | of Shingletown, spent Wednesday of | last week with their aunt, Mre, Guorge; BShugart, Mise Giadys Hazel, Rhoda Courtney | and Messrs, Rossel Ishler and Ri-| ley Stover, all of this place, graduated | from the State College High school on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel twogone, of Piteairn, moved to thie last Thursday. The Roberts family moved here with the hope of benefiting Mre, Roberts who has been in ill health for some time, Af ter getting their farniture in place Mr. Roberts will return to his place of work at Pileairn, Roberts and placa mp Ap Pleasant Gap. Mre, Elmer Musser and little dasugh- ter, of Pitea with her Wiil . at this place, snd Mrs, Herron rr, are visiting father, iam Hoove Mr. James ed to Pittsburg where they will spend a weak with friends and relatives, The Lutheran runday-school will hold Children’s Day service on Fur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, of Woodlawn, this place, i Mre. Edna Fatkine and daughter, of | Htate College, are vigiting relatives in| this place, Mre. Emanuel Zeigler, of Madison- burg, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs, Charlotte Ecken- roth. | Mr. and Mre, Paul Keller and little | daughtér, of Altoons, are spending a week or ten days with friends and motot« George Zimmermar, were Bunday visitors sat relatives at this place, ————— A —————— FRUITTOWN. Rush Dippeny spent Bundsy with | his family at this place. i Rev. sud Mre, Erdmap, of Bhamoe- kip, spent Fundsy st the home of William Reiber, Mre. Edward Babb spent last with her daughter Minnie at College, Mr. and Mre, William Long snd] childrer, of Mifflin county, spent Bun- day at the Mrs, Long home at thie plsce, Rev, and Mrs. Maneva', «.f Madison- burg, spent a short time Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mre, John Weav- er. Frances Wagner, of Herndon, return- ed home Wednesday after a two weeks stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mre, T. F. Fleisher, ——————— A A ———— week Hiate is unusually low, The tire mileage is unusually high Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1000 ; Sedan $1265 b. Detroit) or Coupe (All prices {. o. STATE COLLEGE, PA. jell Phone 200 THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Son Wheat (new)... —— "SE 15 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury 11 surely destroy the sense derange the ring it through Such articles should prescriptions as mercury wi of smell and ¢ whole system whi the mucous surfaces never be used except on from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., tol inpletely n ents Notice to the Pablie. Beginning July 6, a number of the Millheim stores will close at six o'clock on Tuesdays and Friday even-| ings of each week. The buying publie| fs urged to remember these closing! nights and endeavor to do necessary | shopping before that hour arrives, | The merchants feel that they need | more recreation than they have been | getting, and when the people get ac-| ecustomed to the early closing, no in- convenience will be experienced. Committee, | adv, 2¢ | faces of the nystem Catarrh Cure ba sure you get the ine. It is taken Internally and m Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- Price 76c per bottle. nu- CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Special attention given to collecting, Legal licenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the ooti ie pd Rrings vernitamt Reporter adv Bol Round SUNDAY, LOW INDOLE... conn cvsemarirrnninn Nr y wen 10 Mifflin sersrsnssnand 18 Milimont | ron . ———— ror ST wenn il wens srssmenad0 une 78 P, M. WHAT SHALL I 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 see you. The Farmers National Bank Militheim, Pa. ee . = THE WORLD JUNE 24 $30 ‘BUFFALO i i The Gateway to the Great Lakes | Saturday, June © Mileshurg wmasedd JP, Mi. Curtin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers