THE CENTRE 'REPORTER.| 8 ooo. wrens, ounonn nw ||| HOOVER'S LATEST PLEA TO. FARMERS: mee vee am ||| 0S, HORE HOGS AND STIL WORE HOGS” || ik Buy All=-Wool - Clethes November 2, 1882.—The Republi- . Be Spigeimeyer. merchant of sprog | || Deficiency in Fats Now More Serious War Facior Than Mille, for sscembly, in piace of L. Bread Grain Situation—Tells Public Safety Men Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are Absolutely Rhone, who resigned. Guaranteed to Satisfy You. Phong giugno Jhon Then Pennsylvania Has the Best Organization that seems to prevail in some locall- thes. in the Country. While John Sankey was driving At a time when every dollar you spend ought to be looked at twice before you home from this place the other even- To the assembled representatives of of animals. This becomes not only a part with it, just remember that you ought to look more than twice at what you're ing his horge scared and turned into oe »f the Com-|problem of the future for the nation, ; bia d the county organizations of the Cc ut It also becomes an Immediate oing to get fo i the fence corner, upset the buggy and ~—... of Public Safety for the Com- roblem, and our immediate problem going g ri. ran over Mr. Benkey, who received | 1.1} of Pennsylvania, in sesslon|ls acute. . u was delpl arbe C er,| ." During the last year, wé have . : ; Sou yaéd fal buloer The bigey gg TT rn gh slaughtered in hogs alone a large por Hart Schaffner & Marx have based their whole business on the belief that all- \ tas : : entage o IK pulation. In : : The Democratic State ticket, pub-| latest and most Impoptant seasige to other words, wheroas we annuelly wool is best for men’s and young men’s clothing ; that cotton mixtures, though in this issue, carries at its head | the people and more particularly the slaughter something like 60 per cent ; Hebee : or p farmers of the United States. of our total hog inhabitants, fia 4 somewhat chea gr, are not economy, the nsme cf Robert E, Pattison for . - th , | we have slaughtered over 100 per « governor. On the county ticket, Hogs, more hogs, and ‘still moreljt we take the three pre-war years a Es,” hk 31084 2p-1100, we can see that during the : . ‘ . . « . - . Andrew G. Curtin is the nominee for hog is the slogan of his new ap 100, we S33 Soe B at Surin Lhe a: They have maintained a strict all-vrool standard in spite of steadily increasing congresr, Whiiam A, Wallace for gen : i ‘a addvace . o|179 hogs, we have exported 215. . Mr. Hoovers address came in the Long, SY0 EXOTICA 8 costs of wool, in the face of the clamor for cheaper clothes. We know that the men ato~. midst of a food supply conference, means that as we have {ncreazod on : . ‘ Seema ceesep— arranged by Howard Heinz, chairman |exports of animal products, large'y and young men of America share this belief that all-wool is best ; is real economy, > - . . 2 . | pork products, from 500,000 ( 00) vine Grove Miils. of the Department of Food Supply. pounds pre-war average to a 1,500.08). illlam Elder returned to his home | The attendance of Public Safety Com: | {sn pounds in the last twelve months, : : . . ia Ohie, last week mittee chairmen, food supply repre-|that we ve over-cxparted the czpacl Good clothes, like everything else, cost more than they formerly cost, but if all- ’ : os 1d executive secretaries |iy of this eountry, . : 2 Miss Belle Gohesr, who'has beep | S50iai1ves, and exccutirs secretaries Xoday about’6o per cent of the wool is cheapzstin the long run,.you ought to have it. It means more style, more confined to bed the past week, is now Pa ai a sate |BOTMAal arrival of hogs ig reaching th . . ; practically every county in the state.!markets in this coufitry, and we are po cfar ’ : convalescing. Governor Jrumbaugh, Lieutenant! |faced with a shortage in fats, and we service, more satisiaction, It -» worth the price, C. H. Mar(z, one of the main stand- Governor McClain, Auditor General Ble faced wha [hat Shortage at Lie . : ; bye on the Btate highway at Birmipng- Snyder, George Wharton Pepper, E. pis asing our exports to our allies. In spite of the war tac weavers in England, Sc otland, Ireland and America ham, spent Sunday with bis family | T. Stotesbury, and many other men| “We ‘are facing a large feed crop i here. of prominence heard Mr. Hoover join |this year—a crop, in fact, 4s we calcd have supplied the wool goods for these clothes, ; late. it, twenty-five per cent greater Fred Roush, a member of Troop L, | In the assertion that in point of or. than the animals we have to eat it. who was left back on account of # ganization ca ishmentt Penn ey phorelore, Jave 6 laisly low We believe we are upholding and strengthening the call for eccnomy in offer- broken arm, last week reported for \ 1 will with this situa‘fon. hive n high : : yoo : i duty at Camp Hancock, Georgia, ed io be. ihe most ecient. in the lL WHY this pluafon, have a iy ing these all-wool clothes, with an unlimited guarantee of satisfaction. United States. it must be in the Immediate interest Mr. and Mre: Elmer Clark and his A striking analysis of the food situ-|of the farmres of this country to raise sged mother motored over from Wad-| (ion was presented by Mr. Heinz, |hogs, more hogs, and still more hogs The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in a garment is the sign of an all-wool and die and visited Rock Bpring relativce | who, In his capacity as Fv deral Food q a Sofas ‘ : ; ‘ P Administrator for Pennsylvania, hag a|More Hogs Needed For Years Ahead. an absolute guaranty of satisfaction ; a small thing ro Ieok for, a big thing to find, on Eunday. prominent part in the Shap'ng of na-| “And It is not enly an Immediite Mre. Henrietta Dale, of Boalsbury, tonal Jood programs, o vd Inte rest, but it iy an interest that will Mr, Heinz pleture ie wor.d meal|inst, not only for the period of the war, Vidiye relatives at the Branch on Bal. supply as belng'short 115,000,000 meat [but ‘for many years to come. and th Z urcay animals, with a shortage of 7,000,007] greatest help we can obtain from our I h F Il S | B k Mr. and Mre Famuel Everhart, Mr. cat antmals in Hy country node ‘arming population today, bs to get f e a ty g 00 1s out : : ie wheat situation {8 just gs bad, he | quick response n animal products and Mre. Frank Hcuch were callers at declared. Excwmplion, ‘he sald, mas “1 have bellove that if we cond g I et us know in case you did ’t t the J. E. Reed home at Rock Bpringe, | apply to the physical side of the mill. | hrough the state of Pennsylvania s€ yo nt get a copy. tary problem, but there 8 no exemp | oll the farmers of the state ti at this Sunday. tion for the food firces. Every on: ountry should raise three more hogs Johp Btover, son of Rev, and Mre. | must help in fngiiring supplies for, oti 1 against one of last year, that | own armies abroad and for our allies | hree to one—if they will de that = E. C. Stover, recently enlisted in the in the trenches, : { work, it will bs serving the c untry U. 8. Navy hospital corpr, and is now Conservation and production are th nefit, ? t in training at the Philadelphia navy proviims A hen Mr. He IVEr gavi 3 C ecisl emphasis, » said: yard. Pekarly in the month of June, whe: On Baturdsy evening of this week, | I was ‘asked to undertake thig par D.D.G. M.’E. 8. Erb, will install ticular task, I and the men whom . D. G, “" A ‘ assembled around me at the m Jruen. reanize fron th t 0 own i i wa newly elected officers of Penns Valley made a short survey of the situatio: | will do so. But th ment have .f OF way of organization througiou one this, we ill hav n fe Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., here. The exer the United States. Weg came earl; | he individual d our own peog . * ciees will be followed by a luncheon, i 2 between demoeracy whether Mr and Mre James Kx. Peters mot- Iie, State of J aansylvania Ja Du ° - Wo h ‘ot , Wy itle to ake the om ored to Houserville on Bundy where | 51007 of ie creanization of ihe stale | ort'to carry thi thing through ono home. Mrs, Allman's lth fn mig | Foci Adminitration we would hav —— BELLEFONPE + + . STATE COLLEGE broken dows, + en th 18. Ueb | uo Tacticp anxiety 84 to Benncyivenis |n( | |ES CANNOT WIN Grandmother Mary From, while] tion for ten per cent of the peopl WITHOUT OUR AID of the United States. walking in the J. O. Balley yard, fell “We were in no uncertain m'nd a hu jariog ber hip, and is now confined | to that because of the character of the organization and the way that 11] ~.4 61, Sadrtin ls a w to bed at that home. wag completed. We were confident | *°3C/ven Opportunity For Service Saturday evening H. A. Elder snd | that it was sound, sane and woul Hers, George Wharton Pepper Tells Mre. Blanche Louck figured in a head-| SWTy the mesage and carry out the | safety Commitee Men. on collision with their cars, with bad : “Our first and inost imp ortant prob Addressing tb em is production. Production andi . ‘ results to both, mrs. John Keller, conservation are both impelled by the who was in the Louck csr, was bruised | game cause, by the same food short about the head and for a time was ur-| age. . conscious, Europe’s Diminishing Production. Rev. L. V. Barber will preach on “In addition to the maintenance of | tri the Reformation by Marlin Lather, in | 4 normal supply, we have the véaty “Phe offic > the Presbyterian church, Bunday eve-| disastrous condifion of continuously Are FoInk 10 do for the rinse. nf Dud i a. lst. ’ y diminishing production. It is impoasi.|3 BONE 10 @o lor the cause of Pub bing, rls ble to take forty million men from |idc Safety in this commonwealth is Helen, seven-year-old daughter of | productive labor and devote them toleo 4 lepend almost entirely upon £ y » t 5 y yl ; : 4 tat ’ * 3 : ’ Fy 1 Mr. and Mre. Charles Lytle, of Eldo-| ¥aT Privotion Hos ih ip.the, Tins of the apprafzement which we as individ You have an old pair of rado, died on Friday night of diph- haa been contributed to by st ppage als mal 8 f the seriousness of the scissors handy. You keep Of cercals and the diminution of an! |situation In which cur country fads ! : . y thecis. The remains were brought to| of cereals and the diminu this TATE itarf of thy Drcst mg ORY snipping a little here, a the Pine Hall cemetery for burial, on | production falls below last year's b¥L wis » man belleves that thls was little there trying tok Baturday afternoon. The mother ano | 525 million bushels, Therefore - We .i1l be over in ninety duys. If he Lo : , 8 B ‘0 seep one sister are also ¢fMicted with the | Have, a load of Over a billon ana aloes that it m Boma ob wid when the flame even. The same thing ever evening; malay. the formal food ‘consumpticn cf our|jf' ok® \iconvenience on our part; or, | § but don’t blame it all on the wick. If you use A oar ——— a °4, : 104 i if § ieast t the fira ] Aaronsburg, ‘This is a load that is beyond cur kaiser is going to state his readincs ATLANTIC approach of our advance guard the : capacity, beyond the combined capa- |’ Oe . % ha pinta : » F. D. Btover, the mail man, bought SY of the United Fates and Canada. mind of a man, am qu ger : 11 t Te r ray of meeting that situ-], "\ 0 i. ama mitttoa nF Pail or s a fine horse of Fred Rauchau, ation except that after we have cx. | 0 im the Committee of Public Safety 3 Mr. and Mre. Arthur Rauchau epent | ported the last grain that we can ex lo y qe Sa oasary grin Za on : Baturday at the W. A, Guolsewite | POrt. they must reduce thelr consump r much energy in its service. A instead of ordinary kerosene, you won't have charred wicks. Rone Hom to a point where the two ent “On the other hand, if a man has. : There’s a great difference in kerosenes. Rayolight Oil is - 2 et, ' #2 uml spi 4 arr . : . as 1 have, a living and burning con g 50 perfectly refined and scientifically purified that it always George Wéaver Is assisting ;his bre- Py BF uglagically hossible 10 Ie viction that we are In for a lon ; and i gives a sure, true light and an vou steady heat without ther at Fiedler to pick apples. er cent, but on the other hand, sof. |P100d¥, Aight, and that upon the Is. us i] Smoking, sputtering or any nasty burny odors. Results like Mr. and Mre, Gues Miller, of Leban- jers in the trenches, men in the an he gr Pe Bile the va y on 3 that are worth being particular about. Insist on tting on county, spent Bunday ss guests of shops, working overtime, and mil. government am: ng men—if th at fs Rayolight Oil. You'l Always find it at stores that display the s g lions of women put to physical labor, | §O¥ man’s conviction, then le wil sign : Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here.” That store is Rev. acd Mre. W, D. Donat, actually require more food stuff than | “= upon the work of this Commities 8 good place to deal regularly, too, Mr. and Mre, Warren Winkleblech iy $hmis of peace. The net result is | "Fi Safely as a God-given cp rivation by thie reduction of , tr . " : Its a scientific fact that, of any artificial Light, a kero. and two daughters spent Fundsy at consumption operates upon the most portusiY of ng Tolan Jhe Jatriot nm eens lamp is the most restful and pleasing to the «yes. helpless class in the community— | 28 COhiE RUNArEhA ADL en Winklotlec: Lome. at ( Ha tha md. Dade madi 1 2h he ees Dorundanty, clear THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 0. the children, except at the price of the life-blood of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Robert Boob sold his farm to War Farmers Should Right.About.Face, |0Ur Mothers and daughters. Wo must ren Beaver, the blacksmith, Mr, . : kop on because without cur ald tie . 2. PERFECTION Book expects to spend part of the win. “The problem of animals Is one that Bi Sanngt win the war, and unless ; Ps. oi becomes a problem of practical char- [this war fs won by the alics the Pe ’ ter with hisson Lewis in Akron, Oblo. | ter to ua this very fay in tre toeih things that wo stand for cannct sur | Eibancal Smokeless Oil Heaters ed States. Europe with a shortage of | Vive or prevail 4 a Detwiler, who had been at fodder and a Ahoriage of imports has! “There are mavy of us, I know, who Make aiooms pice and comfort ome of bis son, J. H, Detwiler, firet cut her fodder imports rather |wish to God that we cowd exchanze so A ass Ihe paaiith Quick, near Centre Hall; for some time, hes | than her bread grains. The result has chairmanships and sccrotaryships for | strike of a match, od h been the ruthiess killing of animal:|the more active service cn the line: them at your return ome, and out of that has arisen an annua'|but If we can't, if they won't have u dealer’s—$4.50t0 $5.10, SY. D.Btover, mention of whose sell- uetion in ghd animal Produc’s, on any larma, at Joast kt us consti urning the Ie bet! © ourselves an ollective support ing bia mal toute to Al XY abHiek as F2 ” 8 candle at bot those that do go 3» the front, and b made week, toc ck and start “It means from the fat point ofthe guardians and custodians of the ow t we st increase r fat|hoes that will be walling for ti em to work on Friday. Mr. Yeatick did How ont W ig Cease he ne when ‘they come back 5 not feel capable enough to run the car, ish our meat imports for the moment; | “I speak with a degroo of Int: rity Merchant James Lenker sent his but when the war is over we will have wales only Jaap Jidicates tho wi ' upon us or upon our farmers 8 ro OF. Cot vic. oar down from Lemont so that his BF pee Bn ingreased animal pro. tions about it are so deen asd so aged mother and sister might pay | duction. burning, and I seem to sce the situ. their fall visit to his home, Hurope has practically always pio. AtiDn, 59, any hat 1 titinble when r anim roducts. Compare y feldiow-citizens, Mr. and Mre, Ralph Btover took Mrs, fucqd total consdmption She mp im even in ils pommonwenit, ‘Who do Tent on. atle Ama ters a comparative minor amount not seem to bo aware of the iredica. 1 2 nda Hanes sade daught 9 1b of fat products. But with diminished | ment In which the world finds itself, room. {itve a elear, the former's car, last Wednesday, to I8 she will have less demand for |and who are unwilling to make even sallow Nght, Jen] fut near Woodward where the day wae der and therefore more particu. |slight sacrifices to the a4 that Amer. Baler #Lwoup, | spent with Miss Sara Wance who » Hi for the production of bread|ican ideals fn the ond may be su. . ns, reme, few weeks ago sustained a fracture of hele people ho of hecesalty urn th uy frends, of he Commit. the hip bone in a fall, necessitating r ated ure from the pro on tee o y of the common. : 3 x he productiofl of wealth of Pennsylvania and its affiliat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ber confinement to the invalid ir, of fosder po fhe Paton of brea d, ed organizations through the Stato—if DTOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT ———— epared to take a lke turn; in other we do not busy ourselves with the CLAIM. “7 ALUABLE BOOK FOR SALE, The an is about th Fords, we have exported In the njeffective organization of this com- Notice Is hereby given to a ® grape reason 8 three grain, whereas the demand monwealth so that woe may adequately | e'sims th : pl “History +! Oentre and Clinton Counties,” weeks bebind the «or date, but r the war will be for supgort e lads that and Jesorve Jate of Borough of Centre Hall, Cou written by Hon, John D. Linn and leued in 1888, : : : : : g FOR COLD DAYS: Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, HEAVY HOSE, in wool and cotton, Heavy UNDERWEAR WOOL OR COTTON CAPS, SCARFS, Toques BED BLANKETS Wool or Cotton HORSE & STABLE BLANKETS HEAVY & DRESS SHOES. Percales, Ginghams & Outings PEIVIPVOVIVISVVOVEOOSE seoooecenevey wuss Puuaed 9000 0RePeROew {tore closes every Wednesday evens ing at 6 o'clock, —— H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. GR0DC0020000000000000300 eITEIRCRO INC RROD POPOV IINVIVEY Lv swe ® S———————— Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, » BOOW L IPBO | | so8desnes Centre, Pa, , to the reports from the northern gr cts. 3, for thos o he Yael he chad, # offered for sale. The volume i in excellent district arcund Ero Indicate a’ good | ot aur agciiture-mwe musk turn the b n Jack, Shek x8 00 were not we el St te we Bn ded ondition and wil) prove a valatie addition to crop. | & r ois from the p fit to be the representative of the "2 ADDIE x. LLY, Exorutrix, 106 arity nad fiw or prone: S— vo s———— ng . «+ T. Ok 4, Kilmer Centre Reporter at $1.50 per year bread grains to the production] Keystone state li a ey ma + | Firsteclass job work done at The Centre Reporter office," ary
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers