-w
58 MEN TO GO T0 CAMP MEADE,
Two of Centre Hall's Youths Among the
Eleven Turned Back Until Second Unit
Wink Go,
Fifty-eight of the 275,000 draftcd
men to go to Camp Meade on Wednes-
day passed through Centre Hall on
the east bound morning train. It rep-
presented Centre county’s first unit
to enter camp. The boys were in good
spirits, and we may hear from them
avorably from time to time,
At the Centre Hall station, Elliot
Smith and Ralph Rachau were oblig-
ed to leave their companions, to await
the going of the next unit, It was
with tears in their eyea that the
youths left the train and waved »
goodby to the boys they had hoped to
accompany to the training camp.
A decidedly creditable farewell was
tendered the young men at Bellefonte
on Tuesday night, There was a gen-
eral turnpout of citizens and; a sipneere
Godepeed. There was an abundance
of music and elirring patriotic ad-
dresses,
THE BOYS WHO WENT TO CAMP,
Otto Edgar Spicer, State College.
Jerome M. Allman, State College.
Otto F. Corman, Bellefonte.
J. Paul Rumberger, Bellefonte, R. F, D.
Basil J. F. Mott, Bellefonte.
Joseph J. Lingle. Philipsburg.
Charles E. Snyder, Philipsburg.
Andy Koblichik, Clarence.
John H. Weaver, Bellefonte, R. F. D,
Neil Shaw, Snow Shoe.
John Blazosky, Philipsburg.
Vinton R. Schenck, Howard.
John Whiteman, Centre Hall
David A. Deitrich, Hublersburg.
Robert Lytle, Philipsburg.
Allen R Wingard, Coburn.
Harry F. Cowpher, Philipsburg.
Sam Tanallia, Bellefonte.
Guy C. Askey, Philipsburg.
William E, Wasson, Lemont.
James N. Dayon, Philipsburg.
John Kiminski, Powelton.
Frank T. Hess, Philipsburg.
James Slearen, Orviston.
Sylvester R. Walk, Port Matilda
Harry A. Holderman, Bellefonte.
John Benzie, Bellefonte.
Frank H. Cadwallader, Philipsburg.
Frank J. Miller, Philipsburg.
Kiner C. McClure, Nittany.
John R. Burns, Snow Shoe. =~
Frank D. Poorman, Orviston,
Emil Joswick, Munson.
John T. Rowan, Fleming.
Claud Confer, Howard.
Boyd L. Friday, Osceola Mills, R, F. D.
Thomss ¥¢Nish. Osceola Mills
John Kashko, Clarence.
John Nelson, Munson,
Harry B. Watson, Milesburg.
Maines T. Bowers, Howard, R. F. D,
Jacob R. Lee, Spring Mills.
Arnime E. Shirk State College.
Edwin A. Lebkecker, Snow Shoe.
James R. Garman, Osceola Mills, R. D.
Gecrge A. Crawford, Centre Hall.
Gioranni Pezzin, Clarence.
Calvin R. Coble, Linden Hall,
William R. Lytle, Monument.
Michael Sefick, Clarence.
Earl E Hosbaud, Fleming.
Alfred C. Emenhizer, Milesburg.
Floyd T. Woomer, Howard.
Jacob F. Musick, Coburn.
Paul J. Tate, State, College.
Otto W. Nowatka, Munson.
Alfred H Walker, Lemont.
Howard H. Rowland, Philipsburg.
Joseph L. Brysn, Milesburg.
John Gerodi, Clarence.
John A Kaspick, Osceola Mills, R. D.
Elmer M. Watkins, Orviston.
Wm B. McGowan, Snow Shoe.
Ellis B. Hazzard, Milesburg.
The following are gome of the boys
who were obliged to wait until the
next anit goes to camp :
Peter Lyons, Bellefonte.
Lewis A. Crader, State College, R. F. D,
George F. Sharer, Martha.
Victor N. Holt, Howard.
Thomas Richards, Port Matilda R. D.
Claude L. Whitehall, Oak Hall.
Clifford A. Heltman, Hublersburg.
Herman Eves, Warriorsmark, R. F. D
talph L. Rachau, Centre Hall,
John E. Smith, Centre Hall
Samuel B. Barnhart, Curtin.
Frank Poli, Clarence.
EMo Lawick, of Osceola Mille, R.
D., has been declared a deserter, not
having reported on Monday or Ister.
The suthorites will search for him,
a—— — A —————
Wa: Talks,
Arrangements are under way to
bave Dr. Yocum, of Bellefonte, give »
talk on “he World War,” in Grange
Arcadie, Thursday evening, October
4 bh, He will be reédalled as the Mem-
orial Day orator, who 80 ably discuss.
ed the question at that time. Dr.
Yoenm will be preceded by Prof, OC, R.
N:fl, who will speak on "‘Germany’s
Form of Government,”
Music for the occasion will be far-
pnished by the Bellefonte High Behool
orchestra of twenty plec:e,
Exercises will begin promptly st
780 o'clock, Admission free ; no of
fering ; no solicitation for fonds. Your
presence and respectfal attention ls all
that is ssked,
A complete program and anpounoce~
ments will be found in the next issue
of the Reporter,
———— ———
Fertilizer—good quality and priced
right—buy it of R, D. Foreman, Cer+
tre Hall
New Army Will be Well Fed,
Those who have bad no experience
in army life and have been drafted in
the new army, will be agreeably sur-
prieéd at many things, one of which
is the care Uncle Bam takes of his sol-
diers’ appetites.
An atundasnce of good food is pro-
vided for three square meals a day.
Many will be fed better than ever be-
fore in their lives, Here ils a sample
menu for two daye,
Breakfast—milk toast, fresh apple
sauce, beefsteak and onlone, baked po-
tatoee, bread, ccflee, Dioner——ocresm
of potato soup, croutons, beef pot pie,
boiled potatoes, bolled beets, lettuce
salad, o.ttage pudding, chocolate
sauce, iced tes, bread. Fupper—{fried
ham, hot Parker House rolle, apple
sauce, iced tea,
Break fas'—oatmeal, sugar and milk,
fried pork sausage, Lyonneise potatoes,
bread, toast, coffee, Dinner—vegetable
soup, croutone, eoft roast beef, mashed
potatoes, stewed corp, picealilll, lemon
ice, spiced cake, bread, ice water, Bup~
per—hot tee, bupe, jam batter, iced
tea,
This menu is varied from day to
day according to the fresh fruits avd
vegetables In the particular part of the
country in which the camp is located
but it will serve as a general illustra
tion of the kind of subsistence that
will be provided while in the training
camps in this country. And it may
be assumed that in every instance the
food will be well cooked, as a national
committee of hotel men of whom Geo.
F. Hurlburt is a member, has under-
taken the task of providing competent
cooks for the training campe.
———————— A ————————.
Guernsey Breeders Notice,
On Tuesday afternoon, October 2, at
1:30 p. mo. there will be a meeting in
the court house, Bellefonte, to consider
the organization of a Centre County
Guernsey Breeder's Association.
Coneiderable interest has been stir-
red up among the Guernsey breeders
in the county to organize in order to
promote the breeding and improve-
ment of high-grade and pure-bred
(Guernsey cattle in Centre county acd
to aid its members in tuying, breed-
ing and selling first class animale,
All persone in the county interested
in Guernsey cattle, whether you have
spy pure-breds or pot, are urged to at-
tend. The advieibility of such a move-
ment will te gone over thoroughly
and if favorable an organization will
b: started,
——————— A ——————
Look Oat for the Lion,
He will appear at the Garman Opera
House on Friday evening, Beptember
21. t, when the ** Wizzard of Wise-
land ”’ holds the stage. This is the
newest thing in the musical comedy
ex'ravagarzy line, and it ls great.
Che music iagreat, the comedians are
great.r and the fun is greatest, The
jokes are new and rich apd the sing-
ing as good as you've ever heard.
Scenery O. K. Dialogue and Lyrics all
right, and the story—yees, it hes =
story, an absorbing, interesting story,
we | worked out, through it is ss fan-
ciful as a Grimm Fairy Tale, If you
want to have two snd a half hours solid
erjoyment don’t miss the * Wizzard
of Wiseland.” Price 25, 85, 50, 7
cents and $1.00
—————— A ——————————
Aaronsburg,
John Rilzmap, of Salons, was th
guest of his aged mother, Mre. Aaron
Weaver, inst week,
Mies Florence Orwig epegt a day
with her father, Walter Orwig, sat
Burnham,
Lester Cumminge, of Pittsburg, ie
visiting his mother, Mre, Charles
Wolfe, for a few daye,
Mr. and Mre., McClellan, Mr, and
Mre, John Maize, of Millbeim, spent
Sunday at the Guiswite home,
Mc and Mre. Harry Burd, of Eur.
bank, Obie, sutoed to Asronsburg last
week to visit friends and relatives,
Mr. Miller, of Lewliaturg, ian guest
at the Prof. Bartlet home,
Mra. Margsret Bhel', of Hartletor,
spent Thureday at the C. G. Bright
home,
Mre. O. P. Adame acd dsughter
Marior, of Millbein, spent a few daje
with friends her,
Ray Aumau, of Youngstown, Ohlo,
was an arrival in town on Thuredsy,
J. W. Foster and sister returned
from a trip to Boffale, N. Y, and Ak-
rn, Oslo, on Monday.
Clayton Lei'z'l', from the west, is
vasiting his mother, Mre, Bara Lei.
zl,
A ———— a. Si ——
CENTRE OAK
Fine fall weather and the farmers
are busy at the seeding, also cu'ting
orn, The frost lo this scction was a
little hard on the core. The silo fill
ers are also busy,
Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Hettinger,
daughter Martha and son Pan', slso
Henry Mack, of Altoona, spsnt a few
days in this section. They all at-
tended the Grange Falr at Centre Hall,
The trip was made in their Stadebak-
or CAr,
Miss Mildred Long spent Bunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mre. G. W.
Long.
Mr. Bossinger and two boy friends,
of Altoona, spent a few hours at the
Frankenb-rger home, The trip was
made on motor cycles. Mr, Bossinger
Is a gifted musican, both voosl and in.
situmenta’ ‘
—————— TA I,
It was a rainless Grangers picnic.
a
BOALSBURGQ,
Mr. and Mre, Harry Houlz, of Kane
sae, visited the former's cousin, Elmer
Houtz,
John Zechman and family
tained an auto load of
friends on Bunday,
Barah and Ruth Conde, of Frobes
Roade, Almeda Condo, of Columbue,
Ohie, and Bertha Bnyder, of Centre
Hall, were guests at the 8, J, Wagner
home last week.
Mrs, W, A. Wagner and daughter
Helen, of Juniate, visited friends in
Boalsburg,
Miss Ethel Gingerich left for Wil
linmeport this week to take a com-
mercial course,
Z ryl Zochman and Cyrus Wagner
left this week, the former for Reline-
grove, where he will enter college, and
the latter for Altoons, to be employed
in G, W, Bhafler’s store,
Howard Bricker and mother will
close their home this week and go to
New Jersey for the winter,
Mr. and Mre, George Btuart, of East
tnd Pittsburg, were recent visitors
with Mr, Btuart’s mother, Mre, Em-
ma Btuart,
Mra. A, E. Lee and daughter, Eloise,
spent Bundasy with friends here,
Mre. E. A Fisher and Mre, Bophie
Hall spent several dave with Mrs, |
Lizzie Jacobs at Centre Ha!l,
Mr. and Mre. Willis Hou'z spent
Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr,
enter-
Lewisburg
short time on Bunday at the George
Houlz home,
Miss Cecil Harro, of Williamsport,
spent several days last week with
friends hete,
Meesre, Fred Reitz and Ralph
Rishel were visitors at Iustanter from
Haturday until Monday.
Mr. Baker, of O:ceole, Tioga county,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Keller.
Mrs Henry Reltz returned to her
home last Friday after several weeks
visit with her elster, at Applegate,
Michigap,
Mr, and Mee, George Hall and
dsughiter, of Huntingdon, visited. at
the J. W. Keiler home over Bunday.
Fine Grove Miils.
Ed, Mariz, of Pittsburg, was home
over Bunday.
A baby girl srrived at
Mayes home last week,
Mise Clara Meriz, who ¢pent the
past wopth with relatives at Colume
bur, Obie, returned home Baturday.
Ira Corl will quit the old farm on
account of {il health, this fall,
Bud and Harry Glenn are mansg-
ng a pew Oldsmobile, and Ralph
Walker a new Chevrolet ear.
Rev, W. N, Walker, ‘of Bellusgrove,
the Ed.
the Braveb,
Attention ! The forty-fourth annual
reuvion of the Centre County Veter.
ans (Jub will be held at Pine Grove
and Mre, Thomas Houtz,
Mre, Willlam Wagner and daughter |
Helen of Juniats, Mr, and Mrs, |
Thomas Mallory of Altoona and Mies |
Betty Kimport were visitors at the!
home of John Kimport duriog last
week,
Mr. and Mre, George Page, of Blan. |
shard, visited the formet’s sister, Mrs, |
William Stover,
R. B. Harrison, of Niagsre, spent a |
short {ime wi? family here,
Mre, Maggie D feo, loch
Mr. and Mie, Wattle, of
short time on Mod Fisher |
home,
Mrs, M. M, Frink, ionville, |
turned to ber home on Tuesday ufler|
spending revera! days with her eleter, |
Mre, Laura Bricker, |
Miss Mardie Wagner, of Altoons, la
visiting at the William Pa'terson |
home,
The O. L. Mothersbaugh home was
the scene of a happy reunion on Bun]
day when all of their children were |
home, Those present were : Mr, and |
Mre, D. K. Mothershaugh and family,
of Willlameport ; Mr. and Mre, Will]
fam Mothersbsugh sod eon, Mr. avd!
Mrs, Charlea Mothersbaugh and son,
Mr. and Mre, George Motuersbaugh
and family, all of Boalsburg ; Mr, snd
Mrs. Reuben Stuart and daughter, of |
[ogiam : also Mise Nellle Holter, of |
Howard,
a0 and |
«pant W
fis
The friends of Paul Rupp will be
glad to know that word was recsived
by his parents of his safe arrival in|
one of the foreign countries, Mr,
Rapp belongs to Co. B, 19:h Regiment
Eogineers (Railway), American Ex-|
pedi onary Forces, and at the preseul
time is in either France or Eogland.
Mr: and Mra. Thiverge and dsugh- |
ter and Mr, and Mre. E. M. Kaho and |
dsughter, of Williamsport, spent a
Mifls on Ba urday, Bept. 22, all day, to
which ell soldiers are invited, The
¢ mredes apd friends of the coun'y
are arranging for 8 very plessar t
gathering. Btrive to be st roll cal’,
promptly st 10:30 », w,—~John Hami’-
A sn
Spring Mills,
Pealer Roseman eft for F,
at Lianesct
snd M.
Tu aday.
Mrs, Charles le pent a few
fave ni carents and took in the
Grange picuie,
Mre., William Musser spent a few
jays at ths A, J. shor k home,
Mrs, Sarah SBoavely, of Mifflinbarg
is spending some time wilh ber many
| he Red cross will meet io the room
cH 2a,
fins
hove the post
a00Ve 100 | '
siecled lo
Ralph
Miller been
echool sssi; ued to
nev,
the
Racha,
William Musser and sister Gertrude,
of Altoona, sp nt Bunday with their
R. D. Musser.
Harry Finkle wont to Lancaster on
to resume his siulies in sa
eol'ege,
Margaret Drees, of Belinsgrove,
piculec week with her echool-
mate, Miriam Loog.
ar
Monday
business
spent
I———— lf —— Ap ———————
Tusseyvliile
George and Willlam SBwariz spent a
Pru! Emminbizer and family spent
parents at Rockview,
Mre, Willlamm Wagner and dasugh-
week,
Mre, Maria Wagner has been sufler-
ing from rheumatism the past week,
pi
fashions, maintains our
Suits for boys.’
high prices,
delay your call,
customary standard of noth-
“Trench” Coats and
THE MARK rs,
PRODUCE AT BTORES
SALE REGISTER
BATURDAY, BEPTEMBER 22nd, st 1 0'c )
John Potter, on the Sparr farm, 1 1 2 miles ent |
Boalsburg, will sell farm stock and household |
goods, i
i
1
BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, st 1 o'clock |
p.m, the heirs of Mrs, Ellen Long, deceased, wiil |
sell on the premises in Spring Mills, good dweli- |
ing house, lot, stable, ete, i
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ath, at 108. m., on |
the Duck fsrm, located 2 miles west Spring Mills |
and 1 mile south Penns Cave station, by A. B, |
Leo : Farm stock and full line farm machinery i
practically good as new, 3
ADVERTISEMENTS
i
- 1
HOME FOR BALE. One ha'f mile north of
Boalsburg, along State road to Onk Hall. Con-
wists of 80 acres tillable land, Bulidings are all
practically new. This is a very desirable proper-
ty and will be sold at a reasonable figure.—J, C. |
HEED, Boalsburg, Ps, |
HOUBE FOR BALE —8ix room, with latest fm- |
wovements, is offered for sale, Address W. £
AGER, Btate College. Pa. 87040
Are You a
Slave to Stoves?
Is your house heated only in
spots? Do you want to do away
with the dirt and trouble of car-
eying coal and ashes through the
rooms? Do you want more heat
at less cost?
Why not investigate the
INTERNATIONAL
Onepipe Heater
i fl pe———
vl | I
oa pA
-
frm—— fp
Ask us if it is prac-
tical for your home
LS |
P. J. MoCLELLA
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED for geners] house-
work in fsaoliy of two, Good w ges. 18% Bouth
Atherton st , Btate College, Pa. Bell ‘phone 53,
cENTRE HALL Bell Phone
FA
SEPTE
Midway Bigger Than E
Special Exhibit of Choi
stein Cattle.
Extraordinary Open Ai
Largest Field of Horses
Good Train Service.
& T. Branch for Bellefonte
IR
MBER
ver,
ce Brown Swiss and Hol-
r Free Attractions.
.
, stopping at all stations.
he A ————
a
a
rahe ew ns
i —————
ecm AIPA
—— ————
On his monthly collec-
> tions the merchant or
\ manufacturer would be
glad to have many of
his payments remitted
by draft. We make
drafts on Philadelphia
or New York for our
patrons when so desired
and transact a regular