eae oat Bomrasstmon ww a A THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. x CENTRE HALL - = PENN’ A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1017 SMITH & BAILEY . 8. Ww. SMITH . . . » EDWARD E, BAILEY Entered at the Post Office in Ceutre Hall as gooond Olas mall matter, TERMS, ~The ter ns of subscription to the Re- porter are one and ong-hall dollars per, year, ADVERTISING RATES-Dis play advertise ment of tan or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis advertising oconpy less space than ten he and for less than roo msertions, from fiftoen to twonty-five oonts per lunch for each {esae, secording to oes tion, Minimom a sevenly-five cen \ Loa too accompanying display advertis- ve cents par line for os insertion ; other- Ty elght cents per lime, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three tne artions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Proprietors « ss 2 + Balter Loca! Editor and Businsss fssage . ov» CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian~Centre Hall, afternoon. U. Ev.-Lemont, morning : Linden Hall, ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Belormed,~Union, morning; afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran-Spring Mille, moraing ; Centre Hall afternoon ; Tusscyviile, evening. af Spring Mille, Yo'a®o Days arp Here, I: iatha time when the consumer is laying in a stock of potatoes for the winter—and eating them. It is » time when the aroma of ‘‘hash-brown’’ po- tatoea and the delicate flivor of the baked potato fill the land, It is the time when the potato is taking its placa £3 a substitute for bread and other foods needed for export to cur allie. The farmer ia receiviog a fair price for his crop and the Food Depart ment of the Committee of Fablic Safety is urging the produser to at oncs take advantage of the demand by seliing at least fifty per cent. of his stock, From now until December 1:4 the faroaer ought to sell a part of his crop for the housewife is seeking to fill the bin with potatos and thete should be a constant stream of Peonsylvsnia pc- tatoes going into Pennsylvania homes, This State hes raised more than 25,- 000,000 bushels on the farms alon~, not to speak of the many more produced in war gardens, Coopsidering this big outpat, there is every resson why the farmers should take advantage of prei- ent prices and at the same time render a patriotic service, A shortage in cars hes delayed the movement of wrstern potatoes but this will be overcome by Federsl action and it is likely that Colorado, Idaho and Montana potatoes wiil shortly be on their way East, In sd- dition to the local crop now coming on the Pennsyivanis market, polatoes from New York, Ohio and Micbigsn are now srriving. There are plenty of polatoes—there are plenty of mouths wateriog for them, —————— ef ———— Spring Millis. Jemcs Omar, of Linden moved to his home on Tuesday, Mre, Thomas Bhafler ja visitirg in Milroy for a week, Walter Hostermuan moved from the Johny Snavely house to Bamuel Long's house on Tuesday. Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Maybir, of Mifflin county, epent Eundsy at the Wm. Sones home, Bre, Bareh Boavely, of Miflinburg, spent a week at the Andrew Rote home, Berjsmin Lohr, who makes his home with Andrew Bhook, is quite {il with heart trouble, The date for the first number of the lecture course js November 12:h. Quartette of Trirame Blisters. They come bighly recommended, @#The body of Miss Nona Cormar, a muse atWindbur, was brought here on Moudsy and buried on Tuesday from the bome of her sunt, Miss Alice Neeve, Interment in the Presbyter- ian cemetery. —— A ————— LAnronsburg, EEClsud Feldler, who was emplcyed for the past year by Dr, Ci BE. Masser, moved his household goods out of Dr. BMMusser’s property, and rented the Mire. Ralph Hinds home, Bre, Miller, from Rebersburg, spent Baturday with ber rop<in-law and wiie, Mr. and Mre, Frank Bard, Mies Ellie Boyer, from Plsinfleld, Illinois, is paying ber parents Mr, and Mire. Bawuel Bower, a visit for a few months, Mre, Harvey Charles, from Hartle- ton, spent from Thuredsy until Mon. day with her son-in-law, Clsud Feid- ler, while his wife wes visiting her brother, Edwin Charlee, ln Hunting. don, for an week, Mre. Bay Borlan, nee Eva Mowers, of Pittsburg, abd hor three childrer, Hall, LUTHERAN CHUROH AT AARUNSDU BW TO BE RE.DEDICATED, fundsy, Novembir 4h, Tims Set for Hee Opening ~FProminont Latheraus to Preach Sermwors, On Sunday, November 4th, in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:00 o'clock, the formal re-opening and re-dedication of Salem KEvangeli- cal Lutheran church at Aaronsburg, will take placer. The Rev. Frederick @. Gotwald, D, D,, of York, editor of the Lutheran Church Work and Ob- gerver, and a member of the Board of Eduestior, will preach the morning sermon, The theme will be on the ohurch, appropriate to the occasion and the 400th anniversary of the Re- formatior, Dr, Gotwald’s grandfath- or wes pestor on the charge and lies buried in the Lutheran cemetery at Asronsburg, and Asropsburg is the birthplace of Dr, Gotwalé, The Rev. A, Btewart Hartmar, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., Becretary of the Board of Home Mlssions of the General Bynod Lutheran Church of America for 25 years, will take charge of the filunrces for the day, assisted by Dr. Gotwald, and will preach the re dedication sermon in the evening. The prstor, Rev. ¥, D, Geesey, will perform the set of ro-dedication, Funday, November 4'b, is Gc-te-Bupe das-School Bunday. We lope, invite, avd urge that everybody wiil be found in the Funday-School, In the after- noon gt 2:30 o'clock at 8t. Paule, Dre, Gotwald and Hartman will give short acdre:ser, Al po time oculd there be a more suitable ocoasion for & re-2pen- fog of » church, this beivg tae 400'h anniversary of the Reforraatior. Let it ba to all Lutherans a dey of feasting on good thing and the occasion for larger Lutbersnirm in the A-srone- burg pestoratc. All the denomins~ tions of the towr, the vicinity, and the general public are cordially iuvited to be present st all these seivicer. (FEV. M. D. GIESEY. me Etta adugud Dent. Miss Stella Raymond, who was geverely i: jured when she was struck by so sutomobile ot Oak Hall two weeks ago lsat Bunday, died in the Bellefonte hospital on Monday uight at ten o'clock. At first it was thought tbat she would recover from her many bruises and cuts about the head aud other parts of the body, but lockjaw developed on Baturday preceding ber death and efter great sulletivg she passed away at the time stated. A full sceount of the accident ap- peared in the Reporter at the time. It was while relurning home from church gerv ce: that Miss Raymond, in company with a vumber of girl com- panions, wee struck by an auto as she attempted to cross the toad, Her un- timely death is lamented by sll wio knew ber, (or she wes a yOoULg womsn of kiodly pature sud made friends rapidly. Bhe was the daughter of Willlam Raymoad, of Osk Hall, her mother being dead, and wea (lo ber uinetienth year. One eister, Esther Riymond, at home, sud one brother, Koy Hasj- mond, who is lo France, su. vive, Funeral services will be held this (Thuredsy ) morniog and burial will be made ai Boalsburg. s ’ 7 & Two Froperties doid, *Chat ge in ownership of two proper- ties in Centre Hall Lcesme cflictive this week, Through the CU. D. Bar- tholomew agency, the Mre. Mary Rose home on Church etreet was sold to Prof, W. O, Heckiuan for $2225.00, The Jerry Miller property on the same street wes sold to John H, Breor, of Axvmanr, for $0000. Br. Breon will cecuopy the place next spring. ) bh “0% To.sundas- schol Dey, Bupdsy echools of all denomice stious in Pennsylvania sre expecting to observe Funday, November 4, as “Pennsylvania Go to Funday Hobool Day.” The official call for this day was jeeued by the Pennsylvania State Eabbath Hchool Aesocistior, sud ‘s In harmony with a nstion wide move ment to observe the easme day, The purpose of the day Js to gel ae many people (88 possible to allend Sunday school on that ocesslor, inter. ost them in Bitle study and give op- portunity toall who will become reg- ular members, “Everybody in Bone day school on November 4-—!f your're not there you'll be lonesome,” is ‘the slogar, Pleasant Gap. Mise Emeline Noll spent a few days last week with her sister, Mre, Paul Keller, of Altoons, Miss Mary Royer, of Bellefonte, spent Monday evening with her friend Margaret Bower, Mre. Harry Evey wae suddenly called to Mill Hall by the death of ber mother, Mre, Musser, Mire. Jasper Brooks and her daugh- ter, Mre. Ross Boyer, spent a few days last week among friends at this place. Alfred Osman, of Lincoln, Nebras. ke, visited on Bunday among friends and relatives at this place, . Mr. snd Mre. Fred Herman and children, of Bellefonte, t pS hndny with Mr, and Mre. Boyd 4 Bpie Mise Margaret XY Spiche 4 Mar. ight party at her heme on Monday Mre, Ammon Kerstetter wy ghter Tamegine t Fucd of Reabsa. Weltye, of r BOALSBURG, The Misses Anna, Ella and Cathryn Dale spent Friday of lest week at Bellefonte, Mre. Mary Taylor, of Reedsville, visited relatives apd friends here sev- eral days last week, Misses Mary Relish and Nora Miller gpent Bunday with their brother, Ja- cob Relish, at Rock Bpringe, Charles Fisher, of Danville, waa a recent visitor with his mother, Mre, E. A. Fisher, Cyrus Wagner, of Juniats, was sn over-funday visitor with his parente, Mr. and Mre, Bamuel Wagner, Mr, and Mre, H. I. Allman, of Houserville, and Mre, Murray, of Le- mont, epent Sunday allernoon at the W. A. Murray home, Mies Helen Coxey and friend, Miss Abyes, of Tyrone, were recent visitors with the formet’s mother, Mrs, Nac- nie Coxey. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley and daughter, of Altoors, and Mre, Tal- helm, of Jullsn, wert recent visitors at the William Patterson home, Mr, and Mre. Henry Reed, Mr, and Mre. Fustor and Mre, Raker, from Raker, were over-Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Reitz. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Felly and daugh- ter, Mr. aud Mre. Ray Krape, all of Altoous, sud Mrs. Adam Bucher, of Akron, Oblo, spent Bunday afternoon with friends bere, Mr, sud Mrs, Laurance McEivsine, are visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs, McElvaine before her marriage was Miss Leona Wieland a former, rec ident of Boalsburg, but now lives at Lebanor, Mre, Bruce Lonberger and two chil dren, Fred and Lols, and Mre. John I'raxler and son Henry, were visitors st the howe of Mrs, Lonberger’s and Mre, Traxler’s Qrother, Robert Rei'z, at Blope Vailey, from Batlurday until Sunday. Btanley Baker, of Osceols, Tiogs county, spent several days lest week with his sister, Mre, J. W, Keller, Oop his return home on Bunday he was sccompani d by Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Baker, who bad visited at the Keller home, Mr, and Mre, Cyrus Confer gave s birthday party on Monday evening October £9, in honor of their dsugh- ters, Pearl and Grace birthdayr, Grace being 10 on Bundsy snd Pearl 12 years old on Monday. Those present were : Cathryn Gingerich, Mionie Sbhutt, Emma Johpronbsugh, Eliz « beth Brouse, Rachel Young, Margaret Giogerich, Mary Johnson, Lavon . nell, Hegter Lonberger, Beatrice Ream, Briddamsrt Fortney, Mary BShutt, Mary Young, Msude Horner, Earl Horner, Mre. Bhutt and Mrs. George Horner. AIA —— Linden Hall James Osman moved on Tuesday from this place to Bpring Mills, Miss Martha Tressler is visiting her slater, Mre, Long, at Bpring Mille, Mr. and Mre, Foster Jodon and fam- ily and Mrs, Edgar Jodon spent Bun- dsy with Wiillam Brooks sud family, J. H. Miller and daughters Gertrude aud Yaad, snd MM. J. Walt and wile, of Tyros, spent Bunday with friends here, Mre, J. H. Ross is spending a few weeks with begdaughter, Mre. Louis Swariz, at Hublersbury, helping care for the little son who ariived there last Bundasy. Mrs. Ruth Gerhart returned to her home in Btroudsburg on Wedpeadsy after a two weeks' visit with her par- entre, Mr. aud Mrs, J. H. Ross, Miss Barah Wieland retarned to her bome at Btate College efter spending the rummer visiting her cousin in Philadelpbis, The trip was msde by suto through New York Bate, Misa Btells Raymond, who was ip jured in an suto sccident two weeks sie, ie pot recovering ae rapidly as her friends covld wish for, Later.—Her death occurred Mondsy night. — A ————, Woodward. J. D. Houser and family spent Baop- day with friends in Millhelm. William Fultz, who ls employed at Northumbetiand, spent a few days with his family, Mr. snd Myre. Austin Meyer spent the Babbath at the Lewis Orndorf home, Rev. and Mre, Dosch, from Hynd- mar, moved to town ons day last week, On sccount of illness he will quit preaching for a yesr, Mre, Bimon Bhowaltery from Bane bury, is spending some time with her slster-in-Ir w, Mre. Mary Motz James Guisewite and Issac Orndorf transacted busines in Millbeim on Monday. After spending the summer with bet brother way in Mifinborg, iss Edna Wolfe returned to ler bome on Saturday, Mr, and Mre, Harry Btover and deughter, Miss Mary Helle, spent the Babbath with the lady's mother, who hes been quite il for the past week. Having spent a few weeka at the home of Thomas Wolfe, Miss Mary Foreman re'urved to ber home In State College inst F iday, Mre. J. Harvey Willlame, from Pine Grove Mille, spent the week with her sister, Mre. R. M. Wolfe, A LA Can you realizy thet Christos comes nexi month ? DEATHS, Another old soldier has answered the lust roll esll before the Ureat Com mander, Willism CO. Goodwin pessed away last Thureday morning st his home near Pennsylvania Furnsce, He was born at Mt. Union, Bept. 16, 1840, and at the age of 21 enlisted 28 = member of the Pa. Cavalry, and served pearly four yeare, participating in many of the bloodiest covflicte of the Civil war. Two eons snd three daughters survive, He wae buried at Pennpsylvaniy Furnace on Baturday afternoon, — es ””t Lawrence Everett Meckley died at bis home, 1004 Eighth avenue, Al- toons, at 12:35 o'clock Bunday, of urc- mic poleoning. He was taken tll on Filday and grew gradually worse uo. til be passed away. Deceared was son of Mr, snd Mre, Ephraim Meck- ley, residents on the Decker farm near Juniate, until last Friday, when they moved to Altoons. He was born on August 18, 1004, and was attending public echeol until taken ill. He fs survived by his parents apd six broth- ers, Clarence, of Juniata Gesp; J. B. of Millheim ; Leslie, of Boow Bhoe; Clair, Jamer snd Lemiel at home, He was a member of Juniata Methe- dist Eplscipal church. Funeral ser- vices were conducted at the home at 10:80 o’cleck Wednesday morning sod on the 12:11 trsin the body was taken to Bellefonte where services were held in the Meyer church at Hunter's par k. Interment iu the Meyer cemetery. The psssing away of Mre. Elizabeth Conrad Woodring, widow of Jesse Woodring, of Port Matilde, st the home of her sop, Zane I. Woodring, in Pbilipeburg, where she was visit- ing, removes one of Centre county's oldest and most highly respect:d citi. zene, The decessed, whoss maiden nsme was Miss Elizabeth Conrad, wes the dsughter of Mr, and Mre. Jacob Cor- rad, Burviving are the following sons and deughters, viz: Harry C., Peter B. and Mre, Chester Priogle, of Port Matilds ; Dorris B., of Milesbu g; Zsne I, sud Marvin J, of Philipsburg : Walter W,, of Japesville, Wie. ; Ar chie B , of 'yrooe, and Mre. John I. Gray, of Btormstowr, (Bhe alto leaves one sister, Mrs, Rebeced Conrad Mad- isor, of Derry, Ps. Mre. Agnes 1. Behrer died at the home cf her sister, Mre. C. H, SBelbert, at Btate Unllege, Bhe was adsughter of Bhannon McCormick, and wes torn in Furgucon township, and sged fifty. six years, In addition to her Lusband she is survived by ove sor, Harry J. Behrer, of Btate College. Bhe nleo lesves tvo brothers aud three sislers, namely ; Hon, John T. McCormick, of Stale College ; Dr. B, BEB. MeUormier, of Hublersburg ; Mre, L. H. Osman acd Mre, (, BH, Beiber', of Etate College, sud Mre, John Bowersox, of Penueyi- vania Furnace, The funeral was held on Balordsy moruiog, Rev, IL. N. Fleck, ofllcistiog and burial made io the Pine Hall cemetry. Mre, Sarah Ellen Gen'ssl!, widow of Henry Genizell, died st the home of her son-in-law, Harry E. Garbrick, at Zion, Bbe bad been a sufferer with heart diserse Lhe past seven or eight yeare, and that was the cause of her death, She was a daughter of Josiah and Susan Loose Strable and was born at Zioo on March 9ib, 1851, making ber age 66 years 6 montis and 11 days. Her busband died three years ago but surviving her (are three children, pameiy : Epley BR. Gentz], of Zion; Mre. Harry Garbrick, on the old homec- stead, and Hurry B,, of Altoons. Bhe also leaves two brothers, George, and Harry Btrable, both in Sslive, Kar. Mre. Mary Harper Hutchisor, wid. ow of the late G, W, Hutchison, died at ber home in Lewisburg, aged eighty-2ix years, * Mre, Hutchison was born in Aarone- burg, in 1851. Bhe was married to G. W. Huloulison, originally of Hunting- dor, who settled in Lewisburg when quite young. Last August Mrs. Hutohizon broke her hip in a fall from her bed in her bedroom and suffered greatly from the effects of the accident, Previous to the fall, however, she bad been in fec- ble hewith, Butviving her are three children : Thomas, of Bunbury, Frank and Mise Laura at home, —— — Mrs. Margaret Brugger, widow of the late Bamuel Brugger, died at her home in Unionville, sged sixty-one years, seven months, Bhe was the daughter of Jacob Eddings Peters. Three children survive, namély : Mre. John CO. Ramberger, of DuBois ; Jot eph Brugger, of Union townabip : John P,, at home, and Mre, L, James, of Lake Helena, Flo. Bie also leaves one sister, Mre., Daniel C. Hall, of Ualounville, ' LC m——— orn — There are a number of public sales listed for this month, See the Ree Fatal Auto Accident, A girl wes killed, and her father and sister were fatslly Irjured rn vanla Rallroad engine struck the sulo in which they were riding st a grade crossing in Willlamsburg, near the prasenger station, The dead : Lena Simone, 18. Oscar Bimone, 45, owner and driver of the ear, Taken to the Blair Memor-~ ial Hospital, Hantingdon, in a dying condition. Fay Bimouoe, 17, skull frac. tured aod left leg erushed, Taken to SALE REGISTER BAT URDAY, OCTOEER 27th at one o'clock, James E, ¥Frohm, one and one half miles east of Centre Hall, at the George Vonada bome, will sell lot household ge ods. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, at 108, m., on the Duck farm, Joeated 2 miles west Epring Mills and 1 mile south Peung Cave sation, by A. 5B, Lee : Varm stock snd full jine farm machinery, practicaily good ss new. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER MTH. at one o'« elock pm. one fourth mile cast of Old Fort, Ww, ¥. Colyer will seli Pure Bred Poland Chins hogs, as follows: © head brood sows weighing froo the Blair hospital, Both died the same day. All are of Willismsburg, Simone, ereployed by ths West Vir- at Williamsburg, started out with bis two dsughters for a ride. At station he waited fora freight to pase. Ee then sterted his car: gerors the tracker, failing to see sn enstbound ep gloe with a cabin stteched coming. The suto was eirock end dragged 150 feet. The cecupants were hurled out glopg the track, Lens Blmons waa desd when plcked up. The croeelog is protected by a bell | that riogs when a eller a tisin bas poseed, it did not! serve to prevent the fatality, —————————— Note tr Members of ths Hed Cross, Bed Cross have arranged to meet every Thureday sfrerpoon at 1:30 at the home of Mre, Margaret BHmith, The wotk at present is plain sewing. Mrs. H. F. BIrNgER, Pres. B10 500; 6 head gifts, weighing from 10 200 : 75 shouts, welgh frown 40 to 80 Ibe; 0 soe. ing pigs. A fine change 7 procure choles stor 10 improve your stock and get real size SUEBDAY, ROVEMBER 20th, 10s. m., Bam. el Cramer, | milo west Linden Hall, Will sell : 7 Be. 4 of excentionnlly ine horses, § milch cows, 4 heifers, § see. | Bhorthoia bull, 2 broad Saws, with ps by side, Poland Ch’ sa boar, Jot of eh kens Farm openness” o.. Deering Binder, Wes ous, Ei mn pire Gran Drill, Manure foresder, sod comniets line tum implements, Aso househs BOO, Han WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,61 1230 she: 1, one m le wot of Polters Mil a, John Bubb wid ecil: Hore, 6 cows, 2 bulls, sow with pigs, 1! Hoe of faim implements, hioussho id £0 On, eic, THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 22, at one 0’ elo K, Jobn H, Burkholder, 1-2 milesotth wont of Cen tre Hill, will sell : 7 Holstein wileh cow, Goer sey cow; 2 Holstein helfer calves, 4 Holstein 6 Hosein hell br ud sow, ! bulls, or calves, II shot’: an TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 271 { Elizabeth Mittetling and D, C ministratoiiof J. W. Mitterling, | hom se of deceased in Centre Hall goc ds, laiming d mobile, ele. bh, al 12:30 o'cloci iugsiing, #si- will sell at late Lot Rowdio : mplements, 2 hon. ; Overlas A #ix room house a fer) om at corner of alley and buiit a Jew v4 offered lor vale, There is & ROOK int and everything in good re i Te ouable. 1! you are looking i. niece 1 | home, do not pass p~CLE EM EN TW, LI Contre Hall, Fa, or this un Come carly to morrow fashionable Ladies’ and There is merchandise ment of high-grade merchan If you don’t see we have morning and get the first | Men's here to suit every possible | disc. it in the windaw it inside. FOR of Public Sale W. F. COLYER, ALL AGES On hand all times of Hog Stock. Centre Hall, Pa, r— ssn Be ———— EL ————— ——— m——— T———————— begin NOW ? The present oh gE is to be commended when they Jay aside money in a bank ac- count for the little one. Compound interest on the money wi'l grow into a fine account for the child by the time it is the best me to make
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