a oN LOUALS, Tuesday morning the thermometer crept down to 10 abave zero, the low- est point yet resched this season. Jacob Meyer, of Boalsburg, visited at the home of his late brother, Prof. P. H. Meyer, the latter part of last week, The Clearfield hospital has been placed under quarantine following the discovery of a caee of emall pox among its patients, Guy Foreman, who had been em- ployed at Ridgeway for some time, le . of his parents, Mrs. R. R. Jones left on Tuesday for & week's vieit at the home of her son, Rev.W, R. Jones, and family, at Shaw- ville, Clearfield county. Mrs, W, B. Blick and daughter, Miss Elele, returned beginning of the week from a three weeks’ visit with rela- tives at Johnstown and other points Mre, John M. Coldron, who has been visiting her mother in Kansas, and other relatives in Ohio and else- where, for the past two months, is ex- pected home this week, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mre, Oliver Bhuey, at Pleasant Gap, on Monday morning, and died seven hours afterwards. Burial was made at Centre Hall on Tuesday morning. Btover G. Bnook, a Millbheim boy, bas been elected secretary and tressur- er of a pew bank at Gloucester, New Jersey. Mr. Snook has had extensive banking experience in the larger cit- ies, The True Blue Commonweal Club of Dale Summit and the Oak Hall Club held a joint public meeting in the Oak Hall school house on Wednesday evening of last week. In spite of the rain a good attendance was present. The following Millheimers attended 8 regular meeting of the Masonic fraternity at Centre Hall on Monday evening : Messrs, L. W., Stover, J. W. Keratetter, L. M, De'z, W. 8. Shelton, Dr. J. R. G. Allison, ana D, J. Nieman, Girls are you » member of the Patri- otic League ? Every girl in the coun ty may belong providing she is willing to take the pledge. Do you wish to join? Do you wish to know more about the League, Write to your county Y. W. C, A, secretary at Belle- founte, J. R. Harshbarger and sop, of Stone Mill section, were in town on Monday and stopped with the Reporter long enough to have the Harshbarger name recorded on the subscription list, Mr, Harshbarger is tenant on the old Run- kle farm, owned by Ueorge Harter, He is ucusually well equipped for farming, having two grown sons who are willing to stay by him. The collapse of a step ladder on which D. J. Meyer was standing, re- eulted in bis striking his hand against a grass sickie and cutting several gashes into his fingers. For a few days the wound was looked upon as dangerous, but after antitoxin was ad- ministered by Dr. Longwell, Mr, Mey- er’s condition Improved so much that be has siuce been able to be about, Tue accident occurred Wednesday of last week. The Russian symphony orchestra, booked for Saturday evening, Decem- ber 16th, is the first attraction om the Pennsylvania State College Y. M. C. A. lyceum course, This wonderful musical organization is filing a return engagement at tate College, which speaks for its success, There are 5 other numbers to be offered on the course, The price of a general admision ticket for the season is $1.50, with the reserve season ticket at $3.00, The first wild turkeys to be brought to town this season were killed on Mondsy by C. M. Arney and * Ted” Balley. The former killed his bird in the morning, while the latter brought his down in the evening after baving been ln the woods scarcely five min- Utes. The “turks” are supposed to have been a part of the flock which was soatlerel on the other side of the mountain last week, since both birds were alone, which is contrary to their nature, In noting the death of Mrs, Mary A. Rearick, in last week's issue of the Re- porter, the names of the surviving brothers and elsters were omitted } namely, Mrs. Lambert Noll, of De- wart ; Mre, Elizabeth Gramley, of Lec- gsnton ; Bimeon Hennigh, of Bpring Mills ; John, Frank and David Hen- nigh, all of Ksoess. Twenty-four grand children are left, as well as two great grandehildren, one of whom fs in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, 8, A » Where the parents are engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, the father being a secretary in the work, Bmalipox bas developed since the first of October in twelve counties of the Commonwealth and there are sev. eral motive canters, Another danger les in the fact that Oblo has a great _IADy case, as reported by the Com: of Health to Dr. Dixon, lle within the last few days Cum- berland, 8d., just across the border, ‘has come a center of infection with counties in which there ie : smallpox, and the number of thelr cases is as LOOALS Lewisburg has a case of diphtheria, One inch of snow Wednesday morn- ing. Storm doors are being placed, which Is the same as admitting that winter is here, M, L. Bmith, of Johnstown, was in Centre Hal for a few’ days beginning of the week, F. D. Osman offers his farm, located west of Centre Hall, for sale. See ad. elsewhere, Henry Houser, of Linden Hall, favored this office with a call on Tues- day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Breon are now located at 14 East Bald Eagle street, Lock Haven, Mrs. John Kreamer and daughter Beatrice, will move to Lewistown tc- day (Thursday). Mr, Kreamer is em- ployed in the big steel plant near there. At public sale of the personal prop- erty of the late J. W. Mitterling, on Tuesday, Mrs, Newton E. Emerick placed the highest bid on the piano— $180. Cleveland Mitterling bought the Overland ear for $130, Korman Bpicher, of Philadelphis, arrived in Centre Hall on Wednesday morning for his annual outing with the Bradford hunting party in the Beven Mountaine. Mr. Bpicher is a native of Potter township and enjoys the sport of chasing deer, The Bradford hunting party will move their camping outfit to their quarters in the Beven Mountaine, to- day, so that they will be in complete readiness with the dawn of day, Batur- day, to give chase to the fleet deer, The Bradfords are anticipating a suc- cessful season and hope to give old H, C. L. a setback by bringing home lote of venison. A young teamster named Karstetter, residing near Loganton, secured a twenty- pound wild turkey gobbler in the Bugar Valley narrows last Thurs- day without the aid of a gun. Kar- stetter saw five turkeys in the road ahead and having no gup, he jumped from the wagon, got s club and hit the largest one pefore it flew away. A shot from a hunter's gun had broken one of the turkey’s legs. That Sweater Lie, It is the German sympathizer that Is industriously peddling about that sweater lie, The lie is to the effect that someone knit 8 swedter, sent it to Red Cross headquarters to be sent to » particular soldier—a ron or a brother— and in the sweater was secreted a piece of money in colin or paper. Later the éewealer was found on the person of some one else than it was intended for, the identity being proven by digging out the money. The story varies to suit. The objeet is the same, and is to discourage the making and sending of soldiers’ and sailors’ comforte, In whatever form this story ap- pears, it is a lie. It is peddled about villages, country and city by the pro- German who endeavors to !nfluence loyal citizens against our country and our cause, Get right after those who are ecircu- lating this and similar lies, and tell them of it. If they persist in their disloyal work, report them to an offi- cer. ———— A —————— Spring Millis. Daisy Hassenplug, who has been ill st her home here for several months, was admitted to the Bellefonte hospit- al for treatment on Saturday, Carl Rossman lost & valuable horse last week. Christie Masser is employed in Will- iam Allison's mill, Rufus Finkle left on Tuesday morn- ing for Philadelphia where he expects to enlist in an engineering corps. Harry Allison and son Donald spent Bunday at Bellefonte with Mrs. Alli. #00, who is a patient in the hospital. A ——— I fo ——————— Woodward. Mre. OC. W. Hosterman, daughter Miss Lide, and grandchildren, Mise Harriet, Harry and Steward Hoster- man, spent Sunday with friends in Bellnsgrove, Mre, Sebastian Koster, from Reed- ing, is spending the week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Von Neide, Brys Bheesley, who had been em- ployed in Plainfield, Ill, returned home last week. Rev. Brown and family, from Mill heim, were entertained at Clair Krea- mets, Bunday, for dinner, Mrs, John Bower, frum Northum- berland, visited her slster, Mrs, Phoebe Wise, a fow days last week, A. M, Yearick, who ls employed at Northumberland, is home for a wel, A———— A ———— “Neo Man's Land." “No Man's Land ” is the space be- tween the trenches over which attack- lng troops must go. It ls swept con stantly by the breath of death. To set foot upon it is to stake all upon the fortune of the moment, ‘ The men whose daily aud nightly outlook upon this fire-torn * No Man's Land” are there in order to make Man's Land,” Are you working to Get a place for yourself in the ranks of the workers | voi 8 é 4) » You women who have never been seen {t?—the shadow that dims the sun, If stirred by distant thunder. A tempest is upon -4 storm worge than any America has known. and its danger signals are far-flung. The storm has crept in from Trans. atlantic shores. The air, was surcharged there—made vibrant by the gun-pemls of human hate. Take head! There is a warning for you in these far-flung signals. If you have not read it. read now. War--merciess war-—has been un. leashed to wreak its fury upon you and yours. The extent to which that fury will ravage America dope very largely upon the part the women of America decide to take in the war. If you and every other woman eapa. ble of giving some useful service will give that service so that America may strike with crushing ef. fect, then the dread of what the war will bring need not be all upon this glide of the Atlantic. Therefore, it remains for yon women of Pennsylvania and of the na. tion—to make a momentous decision Will you stand back now, supinely claiming exemption from unusual ef. fort upon the plea of sex? Or will you come forward to work In some useful capacity that will give the fighting men of your country the support they need to win the war? That is what Is being asked of you and of every other woman of working age In yivania. Your will ] our state your country. to you. Remem The worst trials that defeat brings to a conquered people invariably are the horrors experienced i by lis women. Keep giricken Belgium | and outraged France before you--then decide that you will do your to make defeat impossible for Ameri | ca, us too, 18 Te nile promptly the Panne Apndad rennt decd and to maaan mach to y hor: uimost | Every Woman Needed. If you have any doubt about the! help of every woman being needed now | consider these facts: i One million men In Pennsylvania | alone have been holding themselves | subject to a call to the colors since | Registration day, June 5, last. One hundred thousand recruits—the pick of the state's manhood--have already | been taken from productive employ: | ment for army and navy service, Ad- J ditional thousands are being drafted | with machine like precision, Stil | more thousands have been drafted | from ordinary into war employments. Every man called leaves another gap in the army of production. Every man drawn means, also, that four new workers must be found to produce | the things that will give him fighting | efficiency. With industry losing its workmen and, on the other hand, being required to produce a greater output than ever it is apparent that new labor sources must be tapped or disaster may re- sult, required to earn your living—and of you-——constitute the most import ant undeveloped labor reserve Pennsylvania. If you will from pair otic inspiration accept some wusefy! work, even though you do not need to earn money, you will help amaz ingly to solve a labor crisis which, with the country at war, ranks as a positive menace, How to Find Work. To assist you In finding the job you willing to fill to train you fi 8% registration ir as a patriotic r the job if of women is now he ing conducted under State and Fed eral supervision. The Ponnsvylvania Women's Committee of the Council of National and Civilian lervice of the Public duty necessary Defense the Depa vania Comn have it in charge, It Is a registration that is determ ining “woman-power” of It Is showing with exsect. the total number of women trained and of working age and it is classifying them aceord ing to their capacity for work The purpose is to Inform the governmen! ~the United Deparimen of he may re'y ment Pennsy! jittan of Safety the complete the state. nega untrainad, ‘ upon luctive re States Labor- w far it gourece, Even the women who are take regular positic hut pt work at home are he! he plan has the support of Vilson and ls commended by unable to who can ng listed Presiden! Govern who, by official procla fixed November 1 and 2 as special registration days. In conducting the Interference ns or Brumbaugh, ation, registration. ne with existing labor situ ations or with useful Industries is per mitted While workers as well as not hange employers or employment. Ir fact, established Industries will be assisted. Part of the plan is to place new workers at jobs in thelr home sections and thus encourage and speed up useful, established produc tion. being solicited tc Signing.Up Is Easy. Registration, too, has been made easy. Every organized group of. wo men In the State is taking names. Federated Clube, Suffrage Associa. tions and Women's Christian Temper. ance Unions anywhere will sign you up, And now that you have learned of the dire need of women's service in women of the state—to make your registration a roll of honor for Penn. sylvania, With the future of all civilization, with human lberty itself in imminent “workers, more workers, and still more workers.” Work will win the war, Let the women of Pennsylvania by their actions say, “WE WILL NOT ‘ DEATHS, — Mise Tamms Kileckner died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kleckoer, at Mill Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, after a lengthy illness. Bhe was born at Woodward forty-one years ago. The body was taken to Millheim where burial will be made on Thursday afternoon. Mre, Frank Royer, of Milihelm, is a sister of the deceased, Frank Alfred Wendt, the Blair county murderer, is sentenced to die in the electric chair at Rockview next week, He was found guilty of killing Constable Michael MoGinley, of A's toons. I I HAIN. Glass caskets are something new and the manufactory is to be established at Altoona, A a —— mas, Do your shopplieg early, I AI MAASAI. Milk 8 Osnts Quart, Day Light Hantiog Only, It might be well to investigate, for the benefit of some hunters who seem to be Ignorant of the fact, that gun ning for small game such as birds, squirrels, pheasante, eto, is limited en- tirely to the hours between sunrises and sunset. The wardens further de- olare that this proceedure Is to be fol- owed all through the hunting sesson and applies with «qual foroe to deer, bear and other animals classed ae big game, HAM Mp —— Ladies Toggery Shop wishes to an nounce that in connection with the tailored to individual messure coat suite, seperate coate, separate skirts aud corsele, they will have a stock of ready to wear coats, waists, sete, along with Bwitgerland eréd wool ae silk or bs advanced in price from 7 to § cents 0 A Tough Job, If you would win the plaudits of the world, do you pot become a country editor, The more you labor for uplifting thinge, the more will your motives be questioned, If yon take a hand in local or general politics, you have been bou ght, with a price. If you do not, you sre condemned as a mollycoddie, afraid to express an opin- ion, If you advocate public improve mente, your motives are questioned every time and you are accused of hav- fog axes to grind. If you stand for lsw and order, you are charged with truckling to women and the churches, If you take a stand for tempersnoce, you are denounced ss a fanatic and crank, If you condemn masil order houses, you are told to mind your own business and that people have a right to buy where they please. If you print mail order advertisements the merchants jump on you. If you try to diecuss fairly the service of publie utility coporatione, you are condemned #8 being under their control. In fact, whatever you may do your integrity is liable to be brought in question, If you are a candidate for office, it gives the readers real plessure to add you to the defeated list. Yet if you continue an upright, and proper course for a | kive you a little credit, but your vir- | tues will never be fully acknowledged | until after you are dead. Then comes | an admission that you were a progres- | sive and useful citizen, an up holder’ in the right.—‘“Jef!”, in the Lewls- town Bentinpel. | ! i = FARM FOR BALE i The undersigned offers for sale his farm, con- | sisting of seventy eight acres, and Joosted three | miles west of Centre Hall, Will sell on resson- able terms. R. ».’ D, service. —F. D. OBMAN, | Centre Hall, RB. D. 1. 7.04 | FOR BALE-The Gelss property, located im. mediately opposite the Reporter offoe.—8, W. Bmith, Centre Hall BEEF COW FOR BALR.—Good cow suitable | THE MARK win, . PRODUCE AT STORES BEBE series srcssssssmssonsinsonsstsssisoons BEE socone cvmieorsssmminsatssassssiousmmn a, AB AZ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPILICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, (Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional dises oe, and in order to cure it you must take ine ternal remedies, Hall's rh Cure in taken internally, and acts lirectly upon the blood and mucous surface ! Catarrh Cure ig not a quack me was prescribed by one of the gicians in this country for A regular prescription. It the best tonics known, corn best blood purifiers, actin mucous surfaces. The i tion of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, Bend for testimoniale, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Pre ps., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggieis, price 78¢ Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation, aa aaa best phliy- years and is composed of sd with the ctly on the t combinas | AMES W. SWABB _ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO., PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written aro ~x ecuted with care. All legal busiy es promt attended to, Bpecial attention given to sot. ting of Estates. Marriage Licenses, Auli bile Licenses, and all other Applicatior Blanks kept on hand. Rov. 251 yr | Leaves the Reporter office THURSDAY A. M., NOV, 29 THURSDAY A. I. DEC. 13 and every OTHER WELK until further notice Returns Saturday following date of outgoing JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attention given to coliecting, Legal Tusseyvilie, Pa, Centre Reporter at $1.50 per year , cots dele a -— Store in the BUY! BUY! We take pride in the tractive lines : Valley. That's all we have quality and quantity of A good
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