wd 5 THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. AENTRE HALL - - PENNA. THURRDAY, JU LY 12, 1917 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors S. W.SMITH . . . . . . . Editor Loca! Editor and Business Manager EDWARD BE, BAILEY’ { 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 RATES—Dispiay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issne . Dis lay advertising oceupying lem space than ten inches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each fssue, according to composition. Minimum charge seventy-five conta, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other- wire, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five 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, evening. Reformed,— Union, morning; Spring afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, evening, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Mills, Tusseyvillie JURY COMMISSIONER. We are anthoriz 2d 40 announce the name of A. C. Ripka, of Centre Hall borough, as a candi date dor the nomination of Jury Com missioner on the Democratic ticket, at the Primaries, Septem- ber 18, 1917, LOCALS, J. C. Reed, of Boalsburg, was one of the Reporter's callers on the glorious Fourth. Mr. and Mrs, Claud K. Stahl, of Al- toons, were Bunday guests of the form- er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8, Btabl It was a grand Fourth. Beautiful weather, a big community picnic and a total absence of the usual Fourth sac- cidents combined to make the day one of real joy. Miss Mary Dinges, who is a nurse in training at the Clearfield hospital, is spending her annual vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. W. Dinges. mrs. W. R. Winegardner, who for several weeks was ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Goodhart, in this place, returned to her home in Milroy, on Monday. Mrs. R. R. Jones and dsughter, Miss Gladys, spent from Friday until Mondsy preceding the Fourth with the former’s son, Rev. Victor H. Jones, and family, at Catawisea, Miss Mildred Brown and brother, Malcolm Brown, children of Mr, and Mre. Edwin Brown, spent the past week in Lock Haven as guests of their uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Wagner, Hon. C. R. Kurtz, sccompanied by Mrs. Kurtz and children, motored from Philadeldpia to Bellefonte via Centre Hall, last week, The former's mother was brought along as far as Lewisburg. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Farner, daughter, Miss Marion, and Melvin Boan, were arrivals at the home of Mr. Farner’s parents, Mr, and Mra, W, OC. Farner, at Colyer, a week ago, for a two weeks’ vacation, Mr, Farper is an employee in the city post office, Mrs, Robert Snyder and baby daugh- ter, after an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Stahl, left for Akron, Ohio, last week, where they will make their future home, Mr, Bnyder has been in that Ohio city for a month or more, where is employed in sotomobile work. \ Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Kerlin, William Kerlin and Miss Freda Balley made up an auto party who on the Fourth drove to Pottsgrove and for several hours were guests of Rev, William Wagner, Mrs, Kerlin’s brother. Go- ing by the Lewistown narrows and re- turning by Lewisburg and the Penns Valley narrows, the trip was varied in scenery. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson sce companied the latter's father, B. D. Brisbin, on the return auto trip from Connroticut, a short time ago. Mrs, L. W. 8, Person, of Phillipsburg, New Jersey, also joined the party and upon the arrival at Centre Hall spent sever- al days with her mother, Mrs, M. E. Strohm., Mr, Robertson’s business af- fairs necessitated his early leaving for his home in Hartford, while Mrs, Robertson Is extending her visit, Mr, and Mrs, W, T, Campbell, son F. H. Campbe'l, and wife, of Erle, stopped in Centre Hall on the Fourth to greet friends and relatives. The party are on a week's auto tour and will cover many points in Penpeylva- pia. While here they visited Mrs, Campbell's sisier, Mra, Jerry Stump, The senjor Mr. Campbell will be re- membered as being miller at the local flouring mill twenty-eight years ago. He is now head miller in the Crouch Bros. Co, milling plant in Ere, ———— INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL, — John F, Miller, of Potters Mills, the Viotim of an Accident at Loon! Rallroad Uross- ing. —His Condition Serious, Internal injaries, sustained in an ac- cident on the railroad tracks at the Centre Hall station, on Monday after. noon, will likely prove fatal to John F. Miller, aged about sixty-three years, Mr. Miller was hauling erushed stone from KE, C., Wagner's plant, on the north side of the station, for the state road cons!:uciion near Old Fort, making it necessary "or Dim to cross the railroad tracks on each trip. He was driving F. A, Carson’s team in a dump wagon and was on his way to the quarries just as the local freight from the east pulled into the station, at 3:80 o'clock, Mr, Miller states that he failed to see the approach of the train until his horses had planted their feet on the nearest track. (he engine, which bad slowed down to about an S8-mile-an~hour speed, struck the rear of the wagon, uncoupling it, Mr, Miller was thrown violently to the ground, the impact causing him to be tossed about the road bed to a cons'derable extent, which was re- eponsible for the numerous superficial wounds about his He was picked up and carried into the wait- ing room and Dr, H. H. Longwell summoned, The physician found contusions of the scalp, left thigh, hands, ears, and eye, besides discover- ing a Upon teing conveyed to his home at Potters Mile, the fact that he suffered internal ip- juries was shown by the sppearance of blood in his sputum and in other excretions, Owing to his age it feared that his internal injuries will prove fatal, body. broken clavicle, fa Mr. Miller is an upright citizen and the fallen him is lamented grave sfortune which hss be- by the people who are his friends 1 many ——————— Opposing the Hed Cross Movement, It is with much regret, sorrow and shame that the Reporier is obliged to announce that the Red Cross move- ment i= being opposed in some sections of Penns Valley by men who presume themselves prominent in their respect ive localities, The slacker, the spy, the traitor we know how to deal with, bu! what shall we do with a map who op- pose the work of the Red Cross? To ostracize him from society would in- flict no punishment, for they must be without shame or honor, fr ii A call on Monday over the telephone from Spring Mil's reveals the fact that the Red Crose is being grossly misrep- resented in that locality, and undoubt- edly intentionally so, The f«lse repre- sentation is that those w ho joined the Red Cross auxiliaries would not only subject themselves to being assessed but ti While statements are almost too ridiculous to take notice of it shows the of those who stand in the way of this great world-wide wovement—the Red Crose—that is recognized by every civ- ilized nation, Beerming a member of the Red Cross suxilisry, the membership fee for which is only ope dollar, carries with it no further obligations either as to work or money, and, of course, has nothing whatever to do with conserip- tion, The Red Cross members have much work to do, and will do much, but that is entirely voluntary. You will be doing a patriotic set by joining the Red Crosse, and you will be doing yourself credit to shun any man who opposes Red Crosse work. --——- to conecri nas well, these calibre Marriage Licenses, Chester M. Frank, Philipsburg Annie E, Harter, Philipsburg Robert E. Reynolds, New York Frances Womelsdorf, New York Hylvester R. Smeale, Wigton Helen Wilton, Wigton James H. Hugg, Philipsburg Elizabeth Moore, Philipshorg Claude Wyland, Bellefonte Elizabeth I. Wyland, Bellefonte W. D. Lucas, Bellefonte Fannie C, Walker, Yarnell Allen A. Auman, Coburn May L. Ream, Bpriog Mills Owen Johnson, New York Cecile De Lagarde, Boalsburg Robert Shope, Mileabu 'g Anns M, Lucas, Milesburg Harry A. Long, Bellefonte E izabeth Trimble, Bellefonte Clyde C, Fretzer, Howard America Confer, Howard John A, Tennis, Tyrone Roxie Rossman, State College Pleasant Gap. Elmer Musser, of Pitoairn, is spend ing his vacation at the home of his father, Mr. and Mre. Leates Gill spent a few days last week at the home of Fred Lose, of Bandy Ridge. Miss Elsie Herman, who had been vigiting with friends at Tyrone, re- turned home Saturday. Mrs F. HB, Hie and daughter Catha- rine are visiting friends at Lewistown, Dunk Herman and lady friend spent the Fourth at Tyrone, Me and Mra, Harry Hoy, of Ni- agari Falle, are visiting friends in thie place, Miss Clara Ripks spent last week among friends in Milton, To rt BOALSBURGQG, Miss Helen Coxey, of Tyrone, visit-| ed her mother, Mrs, Mannie Coxey. The Boalsburg Rebecca Lodge will | hold a festival in Boal hall, July 14, | Miss Rachel Rothrock is visiting | her slater, Mrs, Harold Coxey, | Miss Ada Kiene is visiting relatives | in Millbeim, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Brooks and Chris | tine Weaver, of Pleasant Uap, spent | Bunday here, Mre, Priscilla Willilame, son and] daughter, of Du Boise, spent last week | with reiatives here, Misses Mary and Rachel Begner | spent Thursday of Isst week with | Miss Eliza Gilliland, at Oak Hall, A number of young folks from this | place enjoyed a moonlight picnic at] Shingletown on Wednesday evening. Miss Frances Patterson ls spending | several weeks at the Walter D. Lud- wig home in Johnstown. Mr, and Mrs, F. W, Friday with their daughter. Charles Ross, at Plone Grove, Mre, Maude Norris and two children, of Uontaville Weber spent Mrs, , are visiting Mre. Nor- ris’s sister, Mrs, G. N. Fisher, Hon, Woods and wile, of Harrisborg, visited the former's sister, Mrs, Alice Magoflin, Misa Uyrus of Kulz- Mise Marian Chrisman, town, visited her school mate, Florence Hazel, M jee f Margaret Knox, of Cherokee, Miss Lu- + , ie visiting her sunt, cretia Goheepn, Mrs, W, (, s 4 ¢, and son low 1 Gettig, daughter Cath- william, of Al visiting Mrs, Getti Mrs, J. Mr. oons, ate g's parents, Mr, and H. Meyer, and Mre, William SBweet and two sone, of Instanter, spent st week with Myre, Mr. Ire, William Meyer, Hweel's parents, and Mr. ard Mre, Samuel Grove, of Pine (rove, spent last week their Lucas here, Thursday of with daughter, Mrs, Edward Mre. Peebles, and the latter's son, of Kap- Adam Swartz and daughter, pas City, Kansas spent some time at the home of Mrs, Susanna Ishler, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart daughter, M .ry Elizabeth, of logram, 0, L. Mothersbaugh inst week where they will remain for gome time, Prof, daughters, Elizabeth and Newark, New Jersey Reuben nd came fo homes Edward Meyer, wife and tw Loraine, of y Came Lu the summer months with Mr, Meyer's Mr: Elizabeth Meyer, y spend mother, Mr, Fisher and son, of Danviile, seccompanied by Mrs, E. A. Fisher of this had spent some tim came Lo Boalsburg on Tuesday where they will gpend the summer months, Mre, W. J. Noll, son David, of Lin- Hall, snd daughter, Mrs, Alpheus Wolfe, a sor, of Greensburg, snd Mra, Htellas Albertson, of Philadelphis, day Willlam Btover snd Mre, Charles place, who with them, gael spent Mug at tl} home, A, GG, ( ifornie Mtover of Los Angeles, Cal- Mre, Frink, of Unionville, Lsurs Bricker. Bellefonte, » , spd visited t} N piece of Mra, r sister, Mra, Mise ra Stover, of Bricker, was also a visi - Bricker home, E. Osman, of Cole ’ 8 former or at the Mre, Carrie wrado Rprioge, Col, resident of Centre Hall, came to Center county several weeks ago where she will visit It sixteen years since Mre, Osman bas been this part of the country. Mrs. Oman makes her home with her son, Rev, Robert Bruce Wolf, a Lutheran minister, Rhe spends part of her time with her son Edward, a druggist, of Kansas City, Mo, Mre. Osman came to Boalsburg, after visiting relatives at State College, and was the guest of Mre, J. H Meyer, She also visited other acquaintences while here, until fall. » to Smn————— A ——————— The vew Lohr dog bill just passed by the Legislature will give farmers greater interest in sheep growing se they have more protection agaipst dogs than ever before, ber daughter, Mre. Feldier, Mr, aud Mrs. Frank Burd are the proud parents of a baby girl, born July It in the first child in the family. Mre, John Haines, who has been io the Bellefonte hospital for severs! she would acquire sufficient strength to endure san operatio, passed through Mr. and Mre, H. FE, Crouse, Mrs. Leo Haines, Bara Guiswite and Mis, D. W. Hollaway, returned from 350-mile auto trip, They visited points Gettysburg, New York, | in Mr, sand Mre. Erwin daughter, their son Mill Hall Warren the morning. Barner, little on Bunday, Winkleblech In Barners brother, J. H. Detwiler, neer Centre Hall, resching the home early In ——————————————— PENN HALL Mre, James Albright is visiting her #, near Htate College. last week is improving slowly Frank Herman, of Altoons, visited her sister, Mra, Decker, eick P Wire, HEoott 5 family spent day afternoon at the home of Gieorge Shook. Mrs, Harrison Bloom, the Btiate Col of Je of Lucy ege is visiting at home gi Lskaer, Mr. an panied y M will Vilie d Mrs. Huyelt, re. Colman and Mrs. Bhook, of ' Ohl ’ i orge, Andrew, snd Mre, Ephraim Bhook, visited Lh a sine, G Daniel, Emanuel last week. --—— Georges Valley Rev, L. A. Miller and family at the J, K. Confer b Mra, Carylon ( dined me on Bunday. onfer ie spending fow weeks at the home of her sor, Joseph Confer, Mre, F. R, Herman returned in Altoona Monday spending a week with friends Mrs. Lydia Lingle dsughter, Helen Ripke, sj ek with friends in I Mr. and Mre, J. B. Ripka # Runday at the home of Mr, parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ripks, Mre. Frank M Union county on Saturday to sttend her after to home on here, and grand. ant las! “w sock Haven, ent Ripka's ¢ cUlellan went of her sister, Mre. . George the funeral Zimmerman, From last week Mre, is spending some time st the home of her sister, Mre, James Faust, F. M. Ackermast Mills to paint the new residence of F, W. Ennis, Arthur (3 1}, day f Mary Eoopis', of Yesageriown, has gone to Potters of Burnham, spent ¥ar- thie fX- time, with bis many friends al Mr. Gill to be called away at any place, hae enlisted and pecis Children's Day service wae well at at L evening. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. 1. A. Miller, by Rev, Kessler, of tended censt (Grove on Bonds the address was made Madison- burg. ———————— A CENTRE OAK From last week, George Fetteroll bes been suflering from a bealing in his head, Haymaking ie one of the jobs for the farmers at present. The crop is fair, On Punday evening the Evangel. ical church at the Swamp was filled with people to witness the Children’s Day exercises which were a success, All knew their parts well, and the col- lection baskets were well filled, ——————— AA ——————— Rringe result = 3 Reporter adv Round Trip SUNDAY, Saturday, uy a Bellefonte .......09 00 PM | lemont oni. 900 i Oak Hall ............ “of Linden Hall .....10 12 i Centre HAll.......10 29 Coburn ....... Glen Iron Millmont .... + Mifflinbarg Tickets EA 3 on sale beginning PENNSYLVANI JULY 22 Sunday, July 2 Viekaburg .......12 08 A M Lewisburg coo 12 20 Atlantic City Ar, 6 82 “ July 21 “wrM os A RAILROAD | | | | eo HE A ATONE. 505 A OO POD 35 NP Tt ADVERTISEMENTS THE MARKETS, NEW GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradlord & Bon Wheat (new)... Corn FOUND-~Motor cycle license, No. 77238 can bo had by ea on undersigned and FRED i) Ko quotation given ing for this notice 1 & ROYER Mills, Bpring Mols, BR Onis 60 Barley Rye ...... FlGS FOR BALE 5 which are a fow dition, —-M. A Bell phone ~10 pigs, £ weeks older ANKEY ve weeks olf pris 3 PRODUCE AT STORES o Bpring Mi Butter . MONTHLY MILK REPORT Of the Continental Condensed Mik Company. of Bpring Mills i J ¥ hecks for Month of Weight . 9655 Goin Patrons Receiving the Largest May. Post Office Hall Hall Hall , Mills Hall Name W. BE. Colyer William Breon J K. Bitner . S. H., Hackenburg . 1. C Oliver Feidler . WwW. W. Herman Cc. P. {arris Stover D. H. Be W.E.B J. B. Centre Centre Centre . Spring Miller Centre . Woodward . Lemont Long . Spring M Woo . Lemont ward ttorf irtges , Centre Hall . Horner ‘ . « Tusseyville JUST ARRIVED- A carload of the famous Walter A. Wood Farm Machinery, consisting of BINDERS, MOWERS, MANURE SPREADERS, SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, HAY TEDDERS, ETC. We still have a few of these machines on quote you attractive prices. CLEVE H. EUNGARD, Spring Mil WHAT SHALL I DO? evr with my money to keep : it safe? is a question with people who kee; 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, por The Farmers National Bank Miltheim, Pa. iLducation is the foundation on which one’s life work depends. Duild for success. Equip yourself for worthy, practical service. \ thorough course where actual practices is made to empha- ize and enforce the theories taught is given at the PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of indiana, Pa. Thousands of successful graduates demonstrate the value of Indiana training A Faculty of Fifty-five Members. Healthful location, 2,000 feet above sealevel. Modern Buildings, Splendid equipment. Development of character and of physical health considered important factors in school life. “oy $225 covers all expenses—excepting books~for one school year, for one preparing to teach. The Indiana School of Business and the Indiana Conservatory of Music are connected with the Normal School. of the Indisns Catnlog * est Jnterenting books abowt schosle<free. Address the Principal, J. A. H. KEITH INDIANA, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers