The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 05, 1918, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
AENTRE HALL - PENNA.
TRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 ns
TH & BAILEY . . . . Proprietors
SMITH '. + 4 + + « » + + Bolter
{ Loca’ Editor and
Business Manager
TH
Ww
WARD BE. BAILEY
ared at the Post Office in Cenirs Hall as
14 (Clans mall matter,
T¥R MS The terms of subserip’ ion to the Re
r iar are one and onahall dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise
mann of tan or mors inches, for three or more in
xartinne, tan ori sts por inoh for asch imme . Dis
viny advertising aocunying lass paces than ten
tonnes and for less than three 'msertions, from
Brann in twenty-five oents par inch for each
fexne, seenrding to composition. Minimum
a1xn soventy-five conta,
Local notices scoompanying display advertis-
Ine five cents per line for each insertion ; other-
wisa, eioht conts per line, minimrm charge,
twentr-five cants,
Lega! notices, twenty cents per line for three
inenrtions, und ten gents per line for esch ad-
tiignal insertion
CHUFCH APPOINTMENTS.
angelical,—Lemont, morning. Lin-
Mills, Centre
Tusseyville
morning ;
evening
moming; Spring Mills,
¢ Hall, evenlag
jon,
=
- This paper has enlists
with the govern nen ! in 1} ¢
cause of Ameri 2 or th
period of the w “aan
A Man's Size Job.
good work
boys and
given of
3 TL OF
ing
to the thrift
1 has been creat-
r that War Sav-
1 1
ren only
tam ps
¢
ior
merican
thrift sav
the
ce of
he Governmen
iren, splendid
f
{
account lor
J
1ildren along
to be ulca-
the
in
Are they
and
save
men
do now.
save and
do now.
the least
his, for there
malerials for
is and for the
xpeditures.
smember that
Navy not
not grumble
comforts
do
———
Those Who Must Register,
s had no end of in-
and who must
ext registration
1e ages of 18 to
Iready registered need
ect is covered clearly
order.
} to egister — All
have attained
and shall not
heir forty-sixth birthday
the date set for registration
i register, The
shall
birthday
must
3 who prior to the day set
by the President have
terms of the act ap-
7 18, 1917, or under the terms
resolution of Congress ap-
20, 1918 whether called for
er
ficers and enlisted men of the
g officers appointed, and
nn of the forces diafted under the pro-
visions of the act approved May 18, 1917;
and enlisted men of the Natiodal
Guard while in the service of the United
Sta and officers of the Officers’ Re-
serve Corps and enlisted men in the En-
listed Reserve Corps while in the ser-
vice of the United Stater : and
f Officers and enlisted men of the
nd Marine Corps and officers and
enlisted and enrolled men of the Naval
Reserve Force and Marine Corps Re-
serve while in the service of the United
States.
army .
officers
‘es
{C)
Navy a
———— AIA AP ASA
Ross Bushman in France.
Mis, S Jushman, on Friday, re-
ceived official notice of the safe arrival
overseas of her son, ID. Ross Bushman.
He left Centre Hall about two months
adie
The Lecture Course.
So responsive have the patrons of the
Centre Hall course been in
pledging for renewal of their support
of the 1018-1919 course, that the com-
mittee, at its meeting on Monday night,
decided to dispense with the sales
single admission tickets during the en:
This means that only those
tickets will be
entei tain-
lecture
of
tire season.
holding lecture
admitted to the lec and
The committee is confident that
course
lures
ments,
if the
ticket 1
ably seated and
maintained,
The commit
with the children,
fifteen and
that all under the age of
will be
course
them to a reserved se
between
audience is confined to course
t foludrs al will be more comfort-
erfect order will be
I
tee has been quite liberal
r the adult
mal
over,
(ing age
means
years:
one-dollar
which
fifteen
years
1 1 . 3
admitted on the
tickets, whic ticket entitles
t, there being no
distinction made the privileges
accorded the holders of the two classes
~—$1.00 and $1.50--11C kets
The movement nee
guarantee ir
and
and since
entert heretofore,
edu
movement in
have ti
it
general a
s» guinnort
i€ Suppo i
each
necessary
The ch
It is in
i
—— p—— 2
Business Men Make Tour.
Milton, W
taking
to Jersey shor
per-at Bellefo
~~ Repuiris Boro Road. ™
The mai;
being rep:
Rossman,
t Gap, caretak
the State road in that sect:
intending work
borough
CAMPRELL, ~~]
at his home near
day morning as iit
tion of disease He
Centre Hall seventy-five years
served fora time in the Civil
second wife,
vives, together with several children to
his first wife who was Su He
was a member of the M. E,
near
and
His
sur-
was bort
ago
war,
Garver,
nee Beulah
n Parker
in the prime of life
physical strength.
at Sprucetown this (
was a Kg
Burial will be made
Thursday) nn
man
10rning.
Duxtar, William L
for forty years Contre
county, died at the home of his brother,
Miles Dunlap, in Philipsburg on Wed.
nesday afternoon of last week, aged six
ty years. He was never married. Bar-
ial was made at Philipsburg on Satur.
day.
awrence Dunlap,
a resident of
SPRING MILLS.
Some of the business men joined the
automobile tour on Labor Day. a
Quite a number of families will tent
at Grange Park,
Mrs. (Dr,) Braucht and
spent a day at Howard last week,
Clair Ohl
wife's parents,
son, Dean
spent a few days with his
Mr. and N
Loug.
Mr.
Ray
William Rossman and
Rossman, of Philadelphia, are
visiting at the H., F,
The eastern part of the hotel building
and Mrs.
Rossman home,
s being remodeled by the Hagen broth.
ers for the new bank.
Mr, and Mrs, C, A.
and Mrs. G. C.King spent
at State College.
Howard Eisenhuth has purchased the
late Philip Heims home and will occupy
Krape and Mr,
Labor Day
it this fall,
Beck Brothers, pis
Haven, were callers
friends on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heckard, of Mor
ganza I. J. Zubler home over
day. ter of
Mrs.
Walter
Lock
many
of
their
no dealers
on
visited the
Mrs.
Zubler,
Ww olfe
Georgia, on
Sun Heckard is a sis
will leave for C
amp
Thursday, re
wher
He
Greenleaf,
he has been called for service.
one of the June fifth, 1918, regist
Mrs. John Weaver, of Altoona,
Thurs y at Musser
18 the mother ol
Robert
Mrs. Weaver
r, of Aaronsburg,
She
Weave pasto
nas
Em —
BOAL SBURG.
irped to their home
sday, after spending three months
———— — = ——>
TUSSEYVILLE.
supervisors are
g gravel.
chard Smi
ng with his grandparents
- J, H. Horner,
blac
y $
ok
ksmith a
a new Maxwell
th s addition of two new cars last
seyville is becoming a place
Farmers own most of
Wheat Price Fixed at $2.20.
This year's government wheat price
was continued in effect for the 1919 crop
by President Wilson on Monday, in a
proclamation fixing $2.20 as the mini
mum price at a primary markets. Wir
ter wheat will be sold at this price, but
the president accompanied his proclama-
tion with a statement giving notice that
before the harvest of next spring he will
appoint a commission to report on in-
creased farm labor supplies to guide
him in determining whether there shall
be an advance in price for the spring
crop.
Such an advance, if given the presi.
dent said, will apply only to producers
who by that time to have marketed their
1918 production,
The possibility of peace before the
middle of 1920 was touched upon in the
president's statement, in connection
with the risk that by guaranteeing
wheat prices the government might lose
as much as half a billion dollars if Eu-
rope should find its supplies available
from the southern hemisphere,
—————— SA SATA TA
ago for the training camp.
~,
Try an ad. in The Reporter.
ithe — wi
PINE GROVE MILLS.
H. C, Dale was a Sunday
the J. F. Kimport home.
S. Krumbine and family
AN 1
Nanty-glo the
visitor
S.
atives at
the week.
Don't miss the Red Cross basket
festival
near town,
Wi Herman, wl
hospital w
nic and this Saturday
Le
de
here he
1, is rapidly re
It required f
i
ry the Meck
the grove
Simon War
their
} Olds
i
they w ill mix
ten days.
(srime
t a hor
mais
treorge
1
iy
The an
Atl se
New Malta Home in Mifflin Co.
A pte
Chairman Walker's Report
1918
AA —
Transfers of Real Estate.
810%
a1 y.
hin A. Sweetwood,
John Hamiltor
tract of land in State Colleg
Miles X
Reese,
Decker, et al
tract of land in Gregg
od in State C
ollege ;
A. H.
town-
Rot ert a. Banty’s Admrs.
Vonada, tract of land in Miles
ship ; $6.50.
Jacob Brungart, Exss. to Alice Sholl,
tract of land in Miles township ; $1850
Alice Sholl to William F. Stover, tract
of land in Miles township 81370,
Jas. 8. Heirs to John Lee
tract of land in Spring towaship ; $1100,
io
Carson's
———————
New Red Cross Members.
HGgh Ralston,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PREACH
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Special attention given to oollecting, Legal
writings of all classes, incloding desde, mortgages
| agreoments, oto, marriage licenses aud hunter's
| conwos secured, and all matiore partainine to the
| Moe atiended te promptly. Jani, 1919
DISPROVING AN OLD BELIEF
Billy Idea About Career of “Minister's
Bons" Is Given a Setback by Pub-
lication of a Few Facts.
nything about
any
own in
"CAE AN
JHA
{D FOR GAS
For Roumaniz
Carn t
Roumani
postage
which
stamps
queen's
purposes,
series will
she
new resen
of Roumania
the stamp being “God g
hand:" (2) the queen weaving,
“Woman weaves the futu
country;” (3) the
wounded soldier, motto “The wounds
dressed and the tears wiped away,
and (4) an allegorical picture, motto,
“But, glory, honor and peace to all
that do good.” Another eet of stamps
of similar character,’ sued in 1907
bore a pleture representing the Prin
cess Maria and her children receiving
a poor family at the gates of their
palace
reg
spinning,
iide oul
motio
the
queen nureln a
Diplomacy.
Mr. Hobbs—How much ought 1 to
put into the contribution box?
Mrs, Hobbe—Wait and see,
half a crown,
bit will do.~Tit-Dita,
nisi]
NESS
COUGH DUE TO | NEF
Mot Dangerous, but Hard to Distine
guish Fro That Where Bronchial
Tubes Are Affected,
BAG
vous
iy
m
knc Ww
medicine
Shall
rice or
Sabbath
instead
dance gave
is an {}-
the difference between
way of thinking and
ing and ours.—~Christian Intelli-
A Korean
in his report
* AVeTrage atien
3
absences. Such
{orean
Had No Right to Dodge.
A witness In a civil damage suit
wer the breaking of a plate glass win.
\ i rman town testified that
sing down the street he
saw a stone come whirling through
the air and had Just time to dodge it
to avold being hit. The witness was
questioned as to whether the stone
that broke the window would have
struck him had he not dodged it. and
the magistrate held: “Inasmuch as if
the witness had not unfortunately
ducked his head the glass would not
been struck by the stone he is
hereby adjudged responsible for the
breaking of the window and is ordered
to pay to the owner the value of the
same.”