ram THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918 SMITH & BAILEY . . Proprietors 8B, W.SMITH . « + + +. + + + +» Balter { Loca! Editer and EDWARD E, BAILEY Business Manager "Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall aa second Class mail matter, TERMS. —The terms of subsci.ption to the Re- porter ara one and oneralf dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or mm ore in sortions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis Pia} advertising ooenpying less apace than ten nohes and for less than three insertions, from fifteon to twenty-five cents per inch for each {ssue, according to pomposition. Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Looal notices accompanying display sdvertis- Ing Sve cents per line for each insertion ; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five conts, Lega! notices, twenty cents per line insertions, and ten cents per line for d'tiona!l insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Pfbshyterian— Centre Hall, afternoon, for three each ad- United Evangelisal,~Lemont, morning ; Lin- den Hall, afterncon. Centre Hall evening. Mother's Day services at all appointments, Lutheran—~Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spriog Mills, evening. Reformed, —Union, morning; afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Spring Mills, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce the name of Wm. E. Tobias, of Du Bols, Pa, a8 a candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of representative in Congress for the 21st, district of Pennsylv This district {peludes Cameron, Center, ( and McKedn counties. Pri mary election Tuesday, May 21st, 1918, Post office address, Du Bois, Pa. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to announce my candidacy for Repre- sentative in the General Asembly, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Centre CHunty, at the Primary Election to be held May 21. 1915, on the following principles :— Loyal Support of the principles that will make the world safe for Liberty, and win the war In the shortest time [ sible. Ratification of the Prohibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution, The adoption of State wide Prohibition until the Federal Amendment can come into oper der to conserve the food supply for our nd our Allies Better maintenance of State roads already con- structed, and the construction of as many others the revenue of the State will reasonably {beral and establishcd appropristion for Pennsylvania State College an Hospitals. Equal Bufferage. . IVES L. HARVEY, Bellefonte, Pa. « - - Ths paper has enlisted with the ernirnent in the cause of Americz for the period of the war- «+--+ FOR CONGRESS : WILLIAM E. TOBIAS, of Clearfield Subject to rules governing jDemocratic Party, Primary Election May 21, 1918, Your vote and influence respectfully tolicited, New Hed Uross Members, " Pealer Roseman George Bweeny Ralph Sweeny. Mrs. John Bowman Miss Wilmina Bowman Charles McCool Mrs. Chas. McCool Moyer Gentzal Mre. Moyer Gentzel Sm r—— — fr ———————————— Spring Millis. Mrs, Charles Grenoble, of Lewis burg, is paying ber parents, Mr. and Mra, I. J. Zubler, a visit, Dr. Alexander and wife, of Mifflin county, visited relatives here on Baturday, Quite a number of Odd Fellows and Eagles attended the burial of James Osman, at Boalsburg on Thursday, he being » member of both Orders. Alfred Duncan, of Philipsburg, spent a short time with friends in this place. Perry H. Luse and family, of Centre Hall, and Mr, Bartgee, of Millhelm, spent Bunday st the I. J. Zabler home, Mrs. Myrtle Burrowr, of York, and her sister Mre, Annie Rachau, of Bone bury, are spending a few days at the George Wolfe home. Eben Finkle, of the U. B, navy, was home on & three days’ furlough. ELROTROOQUTED ON ELEUTRIU LIGHT POLE AT STATE COLLEGE, Ransliall H, Shuey Meets Horrible Death by Electrooution.— His skull Fractured In Fall to Ground, Randall H, Shuey, an employee of the State-Centre Electric Company for the past six years, was electrocuted Friday noon while about to make some repairs on one of the company’s poles in the borough of Btate College. Mr. Shuey bad ascended the pole to the point where the iron brac:s are located. A broken wire coming In contact with the braces had charged them so that when the man took hold of them he was severely shocked, but it was an instant later that he re- ceived a more severe shock which re- sulted fatally to him. In letting go of the braces he was thrown backward, his neck coming in contact with the ly torn by the storm. The high vol- tage of the wire'killed him at once, but even though this would not have resulted fatal, his fall to the ground which followed would have killed him, for upon examination It was found that his skull had sustained a compound fracture. The unfortunate man was aged twenty-eight years on the dsy of his Boalsburg. He leaves a wife and two small children, His father, John Shuey, of Houserville, also survives, as do two brothers and two sisters, namely, Dale, of Lemont ; Pau!, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. Ferron BStruble, of State College, and Mrs. George Dup- kleberger, of Lemont. Mr. Bhuey was a resident of Boals- burg up until last December when he removed to State College. He was a good workman and his death Is a severe blow to his family and numer- ous friends. ————— A A —————— War Board Meeting. The War Board meeting of the State P. O. 8B, of A., for Centre county, will be held at Bellefonte on Baturday of this week, In the afternoon at 200 o'clock a round table meeting will be held in the P, O. B. of A. hall At 7:15 p. m. the Altoona Command- ery in uniform will lead ‘a parade in which the 21 camps in the county and others are expected to participate. Oar Girls band of Milesburg will furp- meeting will be held in the court bouse st which time state officers of the P. O. B. of A. will speak. public generally is invited to this meeting. At 9:30 p. m. the Altoona Comman- dery degree team will confer the de- gree upon 300 members of the order from camps at Snow Bhoe, Orviston, Ranvilie and Monument, in the P. O. 8, of A. hall. a —— Just received a carload of New Idea manure spreaders, car dairy feed, car fertilizer, car sal’, and full line of farm implements, Call and lock them over. Prices attractive, BRADFORD & FON, Centre Hall, Pa, Ee ———————— a Tuesday of bi x* weak, May 2lsf, is election day. Du’. fall to vole, { ' t i i ? i BOALSBURG, Mrs. Anna Rine spent part of last week at Bellefonte. Mrs. Emma Stamm and Mre. Cal- vin Btamm, of Bellefonte, visited friends and relatives recently. Misses Margaret and Charlotte Hoy, of Btate College, were visitors with their sunt, Mrs, Laura Harrison, from Baturday until Bunday. Stanley Baker, of Osceola, Tioga county, and Maude Keller, of Mifflin- town, were guests of Mr, and Mre. J. | W. Keller over Bunday. Miss Isabelle Miller, of Btate Col- lege, spent the week end with her | aunte, Misses Mary Relish and Nora Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Lonberger and three daughters, of State College, were recent visitors at the D. W. Meyer home, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Miss | Mary Fisher, Mra, Lizzie Jacobs and daughter, Margaret, of Centre Hall, | spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, E. | A Fisher, | John Btover, of Alloons, spent some | time with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Btover, having been called here | on account of the death of his brother- in-law, Huston Bhuey. Mre., E. A. Fisher retured to her Ing several weeks with her son Charles Fisher, at Danville. Bhe was accom- | panied by her son Charles who re-| mained until Saturday. There will be a Red Cross meeting at Bealsburg, Saturday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock, iu Boal Hall, Prof. C. O. Harris and Rev. J. W. Long, of State College, will address the meeting | and explain the Red Cross work. There will be good music snd com- munity singing. Everybody come | and learn the patriotic songe. —————— A ———————— Georges Valley | Jerome Lingle spent Bunday at the F. M. Ackerman home, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Confer spent | Sunday at the bome of their daughter, Mre, B. E. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elsenbutb, of Sober, and Mrs. A. C. Dunlap, of Spring Mills, were visitors at the P. A. Auman home on SBunday. Ell Bmith, of Penn Hall, spent the week end at the bome of Albert] Lingle. Mre. Annie Ripks, of Bober, ls] spending (his week with friends in! this place and in Decker valley. | Two dead deer were found on the woodland owned by F. M. Ackerman. | There have been quite s number of | dead deer found this spring in the | Seven mountaine. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Liogle had | thelr household goods shipped from | Dabuque, Iows, to Rising Bprioge. They will occupy the W. P. Liogle home recently vacated by Lloyd Leister. ———————— As A GP —————————— Acetion at Melis’ Store. Another auction eale will be held at Meles' store, Colyer, on Baturday eve- ning. Come, if you want bargaioe, G. R. ME1ss EC —— a ———— And what shall we do with the pro- German ? my Potters Mills James Moyer and son, Mad, spent a short time at this place, Miss Verna Hannah bas returned home from Lock Haven, Fred Auman had the misfortu ne to lose a fine horse last week, Mr, and Mre, Jesse McCUlenahan and desughter spent Bunday In Georges Valley. Mre. Ammon Bubb, of Reedaville, spent Bunday with her parente, Mr. and Mre, John Wilkinson, Those who epent Funday at the Michael Bmith home were: Dr. ard Mra, Alexander, of Belleville; Joho Smith, daughter and grandsoo, Mr, and Mrs, William Bmith, Mr. ard Mre. Lloyd Bmitb, and dsughter, Ber- nice, Mies Walker snd Mrs, Royer, all of Bpring Mille, and Mrs, D. Cieles THE STUDY OF THE UREAT WA K, (Continued from first page) magezine articles for more general readiog 8 given at the close of each Chapter, Many of the quotations of evidence The following {llustrate the German plsps of world dominionsand reliance upon brute force : “ (dod has called us to civilize the world ; we are the missioparies of hu- man progress ''—( Kaiser Will lam Il) “The German race is called to bind the earth under its control’ ( Ludwig Woltmann 1913.) “Our next war will be fought for the highest interests of our country and of mankind, 'World Power or downfall I" will be our rallying cry". {General Bernhard! 1911.) “It is only by relying on our good German sword that we can hope lo rightly belongs to ue "ee (Germen “With the help f Turkey, Iodis and Chins may be corquered. Hav- fog corquered these, Germany should oivilizs and Germap'zs the world, and the German langusge would become the world Ispgusge. ''— ( Theodore With these statements of alme may be compared the recent utterances of the Kaiser given in chapler ten : “If the enemy does not want peace, then we must bring peace to Lhe world by battering in with the iron fist and shinipg sword the doors of those who will not have pemce.' — (Dec. 22, 19177) “We desire to live in friendehip with pelghboring peoples, but the vic- tory of German arms must first be rec- ognized.” (Feb. 11, 1918.) “ I'he prize of victory must not fail us. Not soft peace, bul one corres ponding with Germany's interests.’ — (March 20, 1918) Ino msking scoessible this mass of systematically aud critically arranged material the Committee on Pablie Iop- formation hiss performed a service not merely to #choois snd colleges, and clube, for which the sludy ie primsr- ily intexded, but aleo lo every person who secke to know the facts about Lhe save coal. Use But after you do get your ful what kind of kerosene results, intense heat, too. There's a dealer near you. an oil cook stove instead New Perfection be care- you use. There is only Quality First Whether you purchase a single item of canned goods, or patronize our big shoe department, you will always be impressed with the idea that QUALITY is the one big thing in your purchase, It is this which is adding daily new customers to our store, Are you one who has not yet discovered this ? Among the more recent additions to our stock are New Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND BOYS Dress Goods in an endless variety. The patterns are really beauti- ful and goods are moderately priced. “KEDS” FOR SUMMER in White Canvass, Rubber Sole, for Men, Boys, La- dies, Misses and Children. Oxfords—-in every style and leather. KEEPING AHEAD! In these times of uncertain railroad shipments many merchants find themselves out of goods—even staple articles, Owing to our extraordinary heavy purchasing we have been able to keep our shelves full, to overflow- ing, so that no matter what your need may be, you may feel reasonably sure that we will have it. Get in the habit of trading at Smith's, The Big Quality Store of Penns Valley CENTRE HALL Watch This Space for New Advertisement W. F. COLYER, Centre Hall, Pa, Your outfit is ready for you. Just step in and make your selection. Georgette, Spanish Lace, Crepe de Chine, &c. MEN’S CLOTHING New Patterns and Models. You will find a big selection here. New Spring High Top Brown Shoes for women, at $3.75 to $5.98 Various other shades at same price wor DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers