THE CENTRE REPORTER.
BISSUED WEEKLY.
~ENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
PHUREDAY, JUNE 27, 1018
SMITH & BAILEY
8. W. SMITH .
Proprietors
sp tvs Bditer
. { Gosh Editor and
EDWARD E, BAILEY Business Nanager
Entered at the Post OfMoce in Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per _ Year.
ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise
ment of ton or more inches, for thres or m ore in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis
iny advertising occupying lou space than ten
nohes and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five oents per inch for each
{ssne, according to oomposition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
{ng five cents per line for each insertiom ; other.
wise, olght cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty oents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
CHURCHIAPPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, afternoon,
ngelical.—Lemont, morning: Lin-
211, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Sorvice at latter place,
wran-Tusseyville, morning, communion ;
! Spring Mills, evening.
ng Mills, morning; Union,
‘entre Hall, evening.
Hall, afternoon §
« » - This paper has enlisted
with the governra~znt in the
cause of America for the
period of the war. ~----«
Boys’ and Girls’ T.S. and W,
S. S. Club.
( Hazel Ripka, Secretary )
For week ending June 24
PURCHASERS OF WAR 8S. 8S.
Alice Faust
Arthur Bohn
Daniel Smith
Elwood Smith
Algie Emery °
THRIFT STAMP PURCHASERS
Anna Garis
I.ouise Smith
PURCHASERS OF 5 OR MORE W.S.8.
Byers Ripka
Agnes Geary
Harold Keller
Lot'ie Keller
Beatrice Kreamer
Daniel Smith
Edna Louse
Mary Dutrow
Anna Dutrow
Claude A, Dutrow
Kreamer Hosterman
A. Hugh Smith
Hazel Ripka
Laura Miriam Mitterling
Garman Matter
———————
Don't Expect the Children to De It All
Owing no doubt to the good work of
those hustling, keen young boys and
girls who have #0 generously given of
their time and their pennies to the
thrift carnpaign, the impression has
been created in the minds of many
that War Savings Stsmps are for cbil-
dren only.
Let us stop to consider the matter
or a moment,
The Congress authorized an iesue of
$2.000,000,000 W,. 8, 8B. to be sold in
1918, The purpose of the Btamps was
twofold : (1) To get money for the
Government for war needs; (2) to ip.
gtill the habit of thrift in the Ameri-
can people and by the practice of thrift
save labor and materials for the Gov-
ernment,
Can we expect the children, splendid
workers that they are, to account for
$2,000 000,000 of stamps,
Do we conaider that the children
alone of all our population need to be
inculeated with the thrift idea? Are
they the only ependthrifts ?
Certain'y not,
War Havings Stamps are for every
one, No one, be he a millionaire or be
he the humblest laborer, can say
truthfally that he is not interested in
W. 8, HB, and the saving program that
they stand for,
There are, indeed, fow men and wo-
men in the land unable to save and
sconomizes more than they do now,
If they want to be listed among the
patriotic people of the land they must
save and economiz + more than they do
now. The winning of the war with
the lesst poesible sacrifice demands
this, for there are pot enough labor
snd material for the Goveroment’s
war necds and for the ase of the spend
thrifte,
Cut those useless expenditures, All
of us have them, Remember that our
boys in the Army and Navy do not
expect luxuries and do not grumble
even if they do not get sll the come
forts that they are supposed to get,
Oa or before June 28 show the chil
dren that you, too, are enlisted in the
War Baving Army.
Hee that your War Baviogs Stamps
are registered immediately upon belong
purchased, The stamps can be regh«
tered at the Centre Hall post office,
DEATHS,
William A. Cathermap, for years
the village blacksmith et Linden Hall,
passed away at his home last Thure-
day night, death being dus to ureamiv
poieoning, He was a good citizen
and had a hoet of friends who mourn
pis early demise, His age was forty-
nive years, eight months and eleven
days. His wife, two sons—Earl and
Roy—and one daughter—Mra, Jobn
Grose—survive ; aleo three brothers
and two sisters,
Funeral services were held Bunday
morning at ten o'clock at his late
home, sfter which the remains were
taken to Boalsbturg and interment
made in the Union cemetery.
———
Word was received on Monday by
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Camp, of Tyrone,
that their sop, William K., had died
at the Mercy hospital, Centreville,
Iowa, of tyhoid fever after an illness
of ten days. William Camp was born
at Centre Hall, about thirty-seven
while he wae a young man, to Tyrone
where he attended the public schools
and grew up to manhood. He was
engaged in the retail candy business
in the state of Iowa and was enjoying
prosperity when stricken down. Bur-
viving to mourn his deatb, besides
his parente, are two brothers, Harry
aud Wallace, of Tyrone, and one sister
Miss Lulu, also of that place. The
body was shipped to the parental
bome in Tyrone and burial made in
the Grand View cemeterr.
Local Girls Organizs ¥, W. 0.74,
Centre Hall has a Young Woman's
Christian Association Club, which
was recently organized, and Miss Lola
Ulrieb, who has had considerable ex-
perience in the work, has been chosen
leader. The officers of the club are:
Mise Lena Emerick, president ; Miss
Jennie Thomas, vice president; Mise
Hezel Emery, sccretary, and Mies
Ethel Rowe, treasurer. The club will
meet the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of the month at the homes
of the members, They expect to get
busy on Red Cross work soon,
—————————r— ee —————————
17,000 More Men to Leave During Jaly.
Approximately 17,000 more Penn-
sylvanis men for the military service
will be sent to camps for training dur-
ing the month of July. Notice was
r:ceived at Harrisburg this week
from Washington for the sending of
8,000 men to Camp Wadsworth on
July 5 while on July 22 11,700 men
will go to Camp Lee. This is the
largest number sent to any one camp
pince the draft system hee been in ef-
fect,
——————— A AG A——————
Marriage Licenses,
Walter H. Bharer, Baltimore, Md.
Theress M. Usavey, Baltimore, Md.
W. D. Ocndor!f, Woodward
Sarah Bweetwood, Woodward
(George Hauson, Lance
Olga E. Nettelblad, Lance
John Maggr, Jr., Grass Flat
Jennett Walker, Morrisdale
Morris F. Broderick, Bellefonie
Helen B. Crissman, Bellefonte
Samuel Z rby, Tusseyville
Viola Musser, Hpring Mills
Charles F. Snyder, Bunbury
Bertha M. Deitrleb, Bellefonte
J. Wilbur Dashem, Tusseyville
(Grace Brown, Tusseyville
Charles O. Miller, Bellefonte
Emma Feyler, Bellefonte
Carl Grimburg, Lance
Elizabeth McHugh, Grass Flat
Arthur W. Meyer, Curtis Bay, Md.
Viola M, Harmar, Brooklyn, Md.
George A. Kelley, Bnow Bhoe
Barbara Rosenhoover, Bellefonte
————————— APP ————
Do You Need Help 7
If you are in need of help, see the
Boy Scout Master, Rev. J. A. Bhbullz,
who will do all he can to help you out,
———— A ATA,
Tusseyville
Mre. Stuart Jordan is on the sick
list,
Clayton Ripks, of Btate Collage,
visited a week among relatives,
Mr. and Mra. M, F. Rossman spent
Monday at State College.
Mies Bertha Lingle will assist Mrs,
John Black this summer,
Mre. Dunkle, c¢f Punxsulawney,
spent several weeks with her sister
and brother at this place,
Mrs. Bamuel Limbert, of Lock
Haven, is visiting some time among
friends.
Mrs. John Bitner and three chil
dren, from Ohio, are spending the
summer among relatives and friende.
Kathryn Emenhizer, of Rock View,
is spending some time at the home of
her brother, P. D. Emenhizor,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woll and
family, of Altoona, are spending af few
days st the James Spangler home,
Mr. snd Mre. Ralph Rickert and
family, of Dewart, spent Sanday at
the William Rockey home,
Mre. George Lee and daughter, of
Lemon’, spent a week among relatives
here.
Mary, Nevin, and Mahlon Robb, of
Btate College, children of Neleon
Robb, are visiting for two weeks with
their upecle and aunt, Mr, and Mre,
Thomas Bwarlz,
Linden Hall
Miss Marchie Jodon is a guest at the
C. M. Blszer home on Cedar Creek.
Mies Glenna Thomae, of Howard, Ia
visiting at the Danfel Callahan home.
Mre. Burne, dsughter and two
grandchildren, of Altoons, are visiting
Mra, Edward tellers,
Mrs. John Diehl], of Liifflinburg,
was an over Buunday visitor with
friends at this place,
Mre, L, C, Bwartz and son Robert,
ot Hublersburg, are guests at the J.
H. Roses home.
Mre. Mary Cunningham, of Belle-
fonte, was sn over-SBunday guest of
her sister, Mre, James D, Ross.
Mre, John G. Miller, of Pine Grove
Mille, and slater, Miss Beatrice Bhaw,
of Geneve, Ohio, spent Baturdhy at
the F. KE. Wieland home here,
The Red Cross festival held by the
Christian Endeavor Boclety was a big
success in spite of the cold weather.
The net proceeds amounted to eighty
dollars which will be turned into the
local chapter of the Red Cross,
Mise Edwina Wieland, who for the
past three years has been a student at
the Bloomsburg State Normal Bchool,
returned to her home here last Wed-
nesday after having completed the
precribed teacher’s course, Miss Wie-
land was a member of a class of one
hundred snd ninety and graduated
with hogors,
Mrs. J. W. Keller returned last Fri-
day from a ten days’ visit to Camp Be-
vere, B, C,, where she was visiting her
sop, Lieut, W. N. Keller. Oa her
return she was accompanied by Lieut.
Keller, who spent thirty-six hours
here and then continned to New York
where he will purchase his overseas
tquipment,
BOAL SBURG,
Mies Maude Houlz is spending some
time in Williamsport,
J. D. Meyer and two children, of
Milton, spent part of the week with
relatives here,
Mrs. James Jacobse, of Wilmington,
Del., 1s visiting at the Mrs, E. E.
Brown home,
John Btover, and Mr, and Mre,
Msure and ron, of Altoons, spent Bun-
day at the Wm, Btover home,
Mre. Harry Barns and daughter,
Margaret, of Altoons, also a daughter,
Mre. Johnson, and ber son, of Akrop,
Ohlo, visited relatives bere recently.
Wm. Meyer, B. E. Weber, J. F.
Kimport spd Miss Apnie Lobr, at-
tended the funeral of Bsmuel Bible, at
Potters Mills, on Monday sfternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. James Bmith, Mr, and
Mre. J. M. Biddle and dsughter, of
Altoons, Mr. and Mre. Porter and
daughter, of Juniats, spent Funday at
the J. M. Ross home, this being Mr.
Ross’ seventy-eighth birthday.
—————————— A ——————————
Spring Millis,
Mies Margaret Bartges is very ill.
H. F. Rossman and family were to
Mrs. Clair Ohl spent a week with
her husband in Nittany Valiey,
Esrnest Wise is employed by Potter
apd Hoy st Bellcfonte,
G. C. Decker and family were to
Loganton on Bundsy.
Mire. Alice Leltgall, of Yeagertown,
fs visitig her sor, Charles, and
family.
@Mre. Herry Bressler, of Milton,
spent Bunday with ber parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Jerry Shank.
The Isdies of the K. G. E. Temple
held 8 memorial service on Tuesday
afternoon,
Philip Bhook, veterinary surgeon, will
locate in our town and will occupy C.
P. Long's house, vacated by Miles
Johnson,
Spring Mille waa represented In
Millheim st the blisiness men’s meet-
ing by several of (ur merchants on
Toeadny evening.
The Reformed congregation had a
very interesting children service on
Sunday evening. The Lutherans will
have theirs on next Sabbath evening.
Miss Gertrude Musser, of Altoons, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parente, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Mus
ser, Bhe was sccompsnied by her
friend, Mies Valentine, of Altoone,
who spent Sunday with the Musser
family.
A—— a —————
Aaronsburg,
Miss Edith Taylor, of Btate College,
spent 8 week very plessantly with her
uncle, Z. D. Thomas.
Mr. and Mre, Blick Kerstetter and
daughter, of Lock Haven, were guests
of the former's mother,
Mrr, Charles Orwig, of Hartelton, ie
spending some time with her son and
family io this place,
Emaouel Wetsasl, a civil war vel-
erap, is in ill health, suffering with
dropsy and complications,
Mre. Eva Corman is visiting her
slater, Mre. Horace Blover, in Youngs-
town, Ohio,
The festival on Saturday evening
proved a success despite the cold
weather, The proceeds were about
$85 00, :
Willlam Walter, of BSBomerset
county, and his niece, Mrs. John Ray,
from Derry Station, visited relatives
fo town,
Rev, Wolfe, formerly pastor in this
place nineteen years ago, and now of
Maryland, sccompanied by Mr. and
Mra, Meyers, made a trip to this place
Inst week,
IT Was Very Different From That ef
Early Egyptian Times, Says
Writer in Century.
|
{ “There could hardly be a stronger
ontrast than that between the cone
emporaneous arts of Crete and Egypt,4
or it 18 a contrast in fundamental as
sell as in superficial qualities. Cretan
rt is not monumental ; it {8 an art of
small things—of things so often small
in idea as well as in material scale,
that genre is the term that best de-
scribes them, Again, in its most char-
acteristic phases, Cretan art is not
conventionalized, but is singularly un-
trammeled, naturalistic. And its spirit,
its nims, its themes, are not grave and
religious, but secular and animated,
writes Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer In
'the Century.
“In Crete there were no great tem-
4, but closely bullt towns
extended, tall palaces of
passages
and wide-
innumer-
rooms, and courts,
¢ colonnandes
The few
columns that remain, with indications
that there
re poor ang
» Were no great stor
culptured walls, stofie
were many more of wood,
Generally
1 and painted,
th human
cale. In
mot
ie
mj
and reliefs, s« f
often of Ivory, or pottery,
thelr engraved gems, and thelr inlays,
exquisitely wrought wit tal, ivory,
colored paste, and the precious metals,
We know from Mycenae what the
Egean goldsmith coyld do, and there is
proof that he did as well in the mother
island at a much earlier time, In
rated pottery the Cretan dic
ter than the Egyptian, and almost
only things that
cared to make in
thelr size are
stone.”
metal,
h crys
deco.
uch bet.
the
have
PECAN ONLY NUT CULTIVATED
But the Black Walnut Offers Wonder.
ful Opportunities Almost Any.
where in Northern States.
The pecan is about the
nous American nut that has been
Yor we
only indige-
CX
tensively cultd ough the mem.
ut Growers’ as-
NM
ample of a valuable t
Ar orchard of
nid v4
would begin to
ahd
levelop
rd tree
good,
cuttings
1 :
them so as to
4 In 1}
selective
te the valy-
UY a system
grafting. thin-sl
ack walnut may be produced in the
course of time, just as the famous “pa-
per shelled” pecan has been developed
in the South,
el
helled
New and Useful Metal,
In locating bits of metal, French sur-
goons use ator, but this
sets up oscillations in ordinary surgi-
an electro:
cal Instrumdnt=s a8 well as it
ment sought,
ments have been found ne
i the frag-
and not allic instru-
sgary. Ber
goule and Guillaume report that iron-
nickel alloys as a material offer diffi-
culties of manufacture. A more suit-
able metal has been found in so-called
“baros,” which been used for
weights of precision, and ls 90 per
cent nickel, the remainder consisting
of chromium, manganese, and a little
copper, It works like mild steel, is
practically unoxidizable, and is not af-
fected by magnetic vibrations,
has
Asked and Answered.
“Give woman the credit she de
serves,” howled the suffragette speak-
er, “and where would man be?"
“If she was to get all the credit she
desires,” answered the man in the
gallery, who was evidently married,
“he would be In the poorhouse.,”
Woman, Lovely Woman.
Him--Mrs. Powderly has a lovely
complexion, hasn't she?
Her—Yes, indeed! She ought to be
grateful to her husband,
Him-—-Why s0?
Her—He buys her everything she
wants,
Extremist.
“Mrs. X Is a great stickler for form
and ceremony, I understand.”
“Mercy, yes! Why, that woman
sould Insist upon dressing up to enter
ain an idea”
.
————_— -—
Poetry Everywhere,
Budding Poet—There's poetry In ev.
erything!
| Bditor—That's true; the basket over
fhere is full of It1
A ——_— SO ————
Quality First
TTS
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 matier what your need may be, you
may feel reasonably sure that we will have il.
Get in the habit of trading at Smith's,
C. M. SMITH
The Big Quality Store of Penns Valley
CENTRE HALL
our
Now you have the opportunity to buy high grade shoes
Brown Military Heel Shoes, from $3,
- ——————
Everybody is getting ready now and buying clothing
before prices reach double those at the present time. It |
is bound to be so. So hurry and take advantage. As
long as I have it on hand, you can buy at the old price.
We are offering Great Bargains
on Ladies’ Coats, Silk, Gingham,
Challis and Voile Dresses, at the present time.
Come and grasp this opportunity, it will be to your ad-
vantage. This is my advice to you.
KESSLER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Watch This Space for
New Advertisement
W. F. COLYER, Centre Hall, Pa,