peso THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. FEE 918. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, SMITH & BAILEY B. W. SMITH . « « » + « Proprietors Bditer { Loca! Editor and Business Nanager EDWARD E, BAILEY Entered at the Post Office | second Class mail matter, TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES-—Dusplay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more In sertions, ton cents par inch for each issae , Dis lay advertising ocoupying less ‘space than ten nohos and for loss than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents por inon for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Looal notices accompanying display advertis- ing five oents per line for each insertion ; other- , eight cents por line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twouty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for esch ad- ditional Insertion, n Centre Hall as CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, Reformed-—Tusseyville, morning. Lutheran— Georges Valley, moining, fon ; Union, afternoon, Methc dist — Spring Mills, town, afternoon, commune morning ; Bp aoe LIBERTY LOAN ACTIVITIES, A conference was held in Washing- ton daring the week beginning Decem- ber 10, which lasted several daye, be- tween Becretary McAdoo and other Treasury officials and representatives from Liberty Loan organizations a'l over the country, which included offi- cials of the Federal Reserve Banks, Plans for future Liberty Loan cam- paigns were perfected and an organi- zation at once wider and closer was ar- ranged for. Rural communities and small towns and small cities particu- larly will feel the effect of the new campaign plane, Failure of rural communities to sub- scribe relatively as liberally as the metropolitan districts was generally ascribed not to lack of patriotism but lack of thorough organization and in- tensive campaigning. In future csm- paigns every agency will be used in the rural districts as well as in the citiee,. The woman’s organizations will be very active and hearty cooper- ations between them and the other or- ganizations is assured, Educational work in the schools of the country is to be stressed, and through the schools generally, there- fore, educations] campalgns are to be only during Liberty Loan campaigns but in the intervals between, Enthusiasm, patriotism and earnest- Dees characterized the one hundred delegates every Federal Reserve most of the States, —————————— A ————— 250 000 Horses and Mules for Army, representing district and The vast army of horses and mules needed to mount United States cavalry and to pull artillery wae impressed up- on the agriculturistse who attended Farmers Week at Pennsylvania Rtate College, by Colonel Jobu B, Fair, U.8, A. According to Coionel Fair, who came from Washington to address the farmers, one animal is required for every four men under arms. When this nation has finally transported 1,- 000,000 troops to France, he sald there will be with them 250,000 horees and mules, American farmers are expected to supply a fifth of this number, and the remainder will be procured from deal- ere. All of them, however, will be purchased in the open marke!. There will be none bought on the contract basis, A — ots —————— Baloonkeeping Like a Powder Factory, The judges of our courts surely take different views of the same question, For instance, bere is Judge J. Willis Martin, of the Philadeiphia License Court, who declares that— “Baloonkeepingis a dangerous busi- nese, like running a powder factory And up bere In Centre county we must have over two dozen of these places for the wellfare and sccommoda- tion of the traveling public, — A —— Stover.Umpst ead, James E. Stover, formerly of Centre Hall, and Miss Edith A. Um pstead, of Montgomery, were. married by Rev. W. H. Williams, at Bpring Mille, on Wednesday of last week, They will reside at Bellwood, I —— TA AAAS Anausl Meeting, The annual meeting of the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Association will be held in the room of Centre Hall lodge on Thursday evening, January 10th, AAA oH AAA AIAN. The increased milk flow, the Im- proved condition of your stock, and the ease of handling—Las ro Feed ls the cheapest feed or combination of feeds on the market. R. D. Foreman, adv. A A A A AB Centre Reporter at $1.50 per year . plished, The Red Cross Auxillary, of Centre town and rurroundivg country for the generous support given the organiza tion during the past Christmas seseon, money, the Auxiliary is masking a splendid showing amoung (he many suxiliaries of the county, to the securing of 182 pew members 20 sweaters were Knit bers of the Red Cross, 12 searfe, 20 pairs of wristlets, 7 pairs of socks and 4 wash cloths were made, There were also knit by persons in the community, not mem the Red Crose, 17 sweaters, 1 pair wristle 1 pair socks and 1 helmet, [here is by t ol vi } ’ Li Oi sowil done, the materials for which hand. Ladies willing to help considerable g to are wit! home of Mrs, Margaret Bi Thureday afiern: at 1:80 MES. H. F. BITNER, President, —————— ith, on ’ r ' " ” On 0 ClooHE Bpriog Mills to Conserve Light and Fuel. The initiative in this direction | taken by the the charche { : % 1 4 § | Mille, in the sppoiniment of i BUALSBURG, Frank Hunter, of Pitcairn, 1s visit« ing at the Roberts home, Newton Yarnell, of Paxtonville, spent » week at his home here, hier howe hers, Mr. end Mrs, J. W. week with the former's father at Mifl- Hintown, Mra, E. A, Fisher, is epending some time with here eon, (George Bhugarte, here, Mra, George Yarnell and daughter, Newton Yarnell home. BE. P. Lonberger, of Virginia, is here, Mr, Mre, Owen Johnson and ily, of Washington, D, C,, epent ristioss at the T. D, Boal home, Albert Meyer, visitor wit and fan ¢ vy i b his parents, Mr, i | congregation to formulats { which an itinerary of Bunday-tchool and charch servi {ule could ba arrang : ha arch a 1 § Gy LO one Bundsy echiool ie © r= | vice, and one young pe | held jointly i | day until the coal emergency is re- | moved. The understanding ls that each chuieh in in the ¢ upon by the pastors mitlee, Hervices will Id in churches of the town in the order * gelical, Feformed, Colle to the ebuarch in which the held, 4 ai dus co chedale of service as agreed and the j C01 be hi the four clions will go BEIVICE Carried Smallpox to Plesssat Gap, William Bchreckengost, twenty-five years old, who flad from through Pittsburg te near Pleasant Gap, having with t very welt developed case of will be arrested lensed from quarantine, and ihe State Hea'th Depart ut will make fort to send him to pris for needlessly exposed hundreds of people on trains and io the B, snd O, ar Pennsylvania ra ne, Pitti burg. He was in Pittsburg 1 morning, December { the smsllpox in Penneylv { time is due to the or { nessa of Iinconsidera bring the disease into distant pariment, } fa 3» his fath im small pox, LL] on As he is re- an ef me ¥ iu ¥ Hroad stati ursday 20th. Much of anis at this the points, esys Lhe Healt inna — Woman's Iustitate at Centre Hall A Woman's | i auspices of the Hor tension Department sud the Farm Bure the Grange hall o: day, Japusry 10 and two sessions each demonstration and fitting clothing = woman expert from tl demonstration : | and profitable to all women, body is scseione, will invited so atlend all They are absolutely free A — Bandme ster Unibhoan Mar: William H. Calh berland, director of the band thers sud alo director of the be chestra of the I, O, O, F, near Bunbury, was msrried Elizabeth Phinney of Heranton. Mr. Calhoun accompanied both boys’ snd the girls’ orchestra to Centre Hall on the several trips they made here, ——————— a — Binte College to Closes Karly, ted vr, of Northum- un, i girls’ or Orphanage Mre, ya' ar {0 To release students for farm and fec- tory work sand to relieve the shortage In all lines of labor, the Penneylvania Btate College will termivate the cole lege year April 23. This action by the council of administration shortens the term by seven weeks, Commence- ment exercigce will held for the class of 1918 on April 24, indtead of the second week of June, as formerly. The usual Esster vacation period will be omitied and final examination for both semesters have been abolished #0 that the students msy have as much time ss pos ible for classroom and laboratory work before college closes, This arrapgement makes the actual shorteniog of the term less than three weeke, No credit for studies will be allowed any students withdrawing before the close of the second semester, unless they enter military service and send back to the college suthoritics a certi- fieate to that effect, Military drills will be continued until the number of hours required by the government is completed, Htiudents subject to in- epection trips or summer employment for college credit are to be held respons sible for this work after the close of college, be a I MI SA, The dairy feed that fe just righie the Larro Feed, Car just in, R, D, Foreman, adv, ents, Mr, and Mre, A. J. Hazel, mon with her son, Keuben Btuart. Mre, Harold Coxey and visiting the former's parents, 8. Da i with the former's parents, Rev. irs. M. Woods d the winter } 3 A. has gone spe! mopths with y, and Mre, Mr. and Mrs, 1:8, Mr. and Mre. HKaip, Mr. spd A Wire, daughter bave gone ae where SIpanYy. Mrs, of the nt, M!. and sud Mrs. Benner, nt Chr acne, Hiate p islmoas at Avdrew Kreamier and Mme, E f 7 uneral of Mre, Jane liwin. Pleasant Gap. er at Hantip W. A eas trip to New York, Mra, yaudy and Chri A raaant with the former's er, Mre, Elizabeth Bilger. # Lambert, of 1 daughter Hattie speot sa few days week with friends in this place, nd Mrs, are vi iss Mrs. Jams talph Gllger, of West iting with the latter's FP rbart of Auarors, Mre. , Mr, and Heleey, Iilinols ndehi time with . William Coldren. melice Noll Christmas ber slater, Mire, Keller, of rr is ite bie spent E. PP. OA, ies Martha Eobb, of Alloons, le ‘fog her Christmas vacation wilh wasin, Mary MeCliney. H. 1. Mr. Hoeso spent a few daye Y. Mr. H. A, Warne left Wedneaday accepled 8 government position, Mies Violet Irvin is visiting with ter, Mre. William Lender, of Puuxsutawney, Mre. Jack Mulfinger, of Chicago, 1'linois, are spending an in- definite time with the former's father, J. C, Mulfinger, Newton Bliger, of Kaness, spent the Christuss holidays with hie mother, Mre, Elizabeth Bilger, thie being hia first visit east in twenty-nine years, Among those who spent Christmas with their parents and friends at this place were: Mr, and Mre, Oscar Zong and son, of Hazelton ; Bella Dunkle- barger, of Harrisburg ; Curtin Dunk- lebarger and Merl Moyer, of Niagara Falla ; Henry Noll, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Twitmyer, Vandergrift; Roy Barnes, Fort Wayne, Ind; Harry Armstrong, Earl Eimmey, Homer and Cora Peters, of Lewistown; Harry Noll; Ralph Riddle, Philsdel- phia; Roy Reish, Altoona; Verda Tate, Hiate College ; Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Horner, Mr, and Mrs. Olair Horaer, McKeesport ; Mr. end Mre, Harry Grove and family, of Tyrone ; Mr. and Mre, Harry Corl, Trafford City ; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bhowers, Chicage, Illinois ; Boyd Gill, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Ef SO I—— CENTRE MILLS Wood is in great demand for fuel, While on their way from Bpriog Mil's to Centre Hall Prof. and Mre, Godehall experienced trouble with their car nod were obliged to return homo on the milk track which passed by. Miss Minnie Kline Is holding evan geliatio meetings near MifMlinburg, her el Mr. sod YOR SALE~Ths Gelw property, looated im mediately opposite the Reporter office 8, W, Smith, Centre Hall bles Went There to Help Old Frederick V. su 620, that a British army ar- books, for the secret papers are safely stored In the state archives Prussian capital, At that time Berlin The Elector Pala- the head of the Protestant He accepted the erow 1619, and it newly ele Bohemia In to help the was followers of the Lus: British troops were sent to Berlin, mposed of enture The which was many andy from all Li} parts of England Andrew Grey, A James I which 18 to be the state paper “the force was some constitut of letter written office, states 5,000 strong, ed one the finest an r seen on the bat Tad An American Franc. Mo: §t ris wot re, who gives we problem with its the relation French If adgpted, It would be as the American france, and it he have the of approximately one-fifth of the American gold dollar. The coln- age of such a unit was first broached by Doctor Moore several years ago, but the plan is not forgotten and may yet be adopted, Internationally Known Americans, “Forty years ago,” says President Butler of Columbia university in the Youth's Companion, “you could count the fingers of one hand those Americans who had an international reputation of any sort for scholarly endeavor. Today the number of such Americans is very considerable. The price that has been paid for that gain, calculated in terms of personality, of breadth of view, of deep human sym- pathy and of genuine wisdom, has been rather high, It is my own belief that this phenomenon is, however, purely temporary,” in gimilar to known would value so coined as to on “Will Appear in Person™ The few unhappy experiments of having the hero and heroine of the pic. ture appear in person, and in thesame costume, would show that it is wiser to keep Our favorites within thelr frames as works of art. I saw a film favorite who appeared grandly heroic in his picture, but who, when he stepped upon the stage to make his personal appearance, in the immensity of the proscenium arch looked lke a canceled postage stamp.~~Rob Wagner in Saturday Evening Post, Wages in Maine, Munition factories are not the only places where big money Is earned. In the state of Malone first-class woods. men who can cut two or more cords of pulpwood a day are receiving from $5 to £10 a day cutting by the cord for a big paper company, which has put most of its pulpwood cutting on fe Plagewadh buss hii] THE MARK wis, — PRODUCE AT STORES 3 x + ELECTION ~~ Ve NNUAL ELECTION The annual election of the FARMERS MU. | AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPARY OF CEN. HE COUNTY will be held fn the grand jury im, Court House, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, | ntary 14th, 1918, between the hours of 10s mm, A2p m. for the clection of twelve directomns bf the susuing year, H. E. DUCK, Prewident, FRANK M. FISHER, Bec. AZ 0 BEELER RR SEP FORE BULLE .ovcivsscorsrnsssnsmmorssssnn Egun SLE SR ERRATA SRL BONS I ———— —— — NEW LATEST MODEL 1918 FIVE PASSENGER hevrolet CAR Can be Bought for $50.00 Below List Price. Car has never been used. Purchaser can pick his own car from stock. The Car Must Be Sold This Next Week J. (G. Forsman, General Delivery Bellefonte, Pa. FOR SALE Thorobred Poland-China Hogs AL:ASES es W. F. COLYER, Centre Hall, Pa, THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford cars are an important servant in every rural community. They help the family enjoy life, bring the pleasures and advan- tages of the town within reach, and give practical service every day. They require a minimum of attention ; any one can run the Ford and care for it. More than two .aillion owners prove these qualities every day. We pledge Ford owners the reliable Ford service with genuine Ford parts and standard Ford prices. Place your order today. Do not wait till Spring and take the chance of probably paying more, and endure the usual delay of delivery, Prices on Ford cars: Touring Car, $360; Runabout, $345 ; Coupelet, $505 ; Town Car, $505; Sedan, $645; One-Ton Truck Chassis, $650. ' All f.o.b Detroit, Full line of Commercial Delivery §, t+ and 2 Ton Trucks on hand. BEATTY MOTOR CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Rear of Crider’s xchange TIRES, ACCHSSORIES AND SUPPLIES.