Pains oars ne THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, SENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. | THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. | SMITH & BAILEY . . . . « Froprieters BS. W.BMITH . « +. + ¢« « » Bditer Loca’ Fditor and EDWARD E, BAILEY Boslness Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Mall as second Class mall matter TERMS, ~The terms of snbseription to the Re- porter are ona and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES—Display sdvertise ment of ten or mare tnchea, for three or more In sortions. tan cents nar inch for each issue . Piet advertising nooupying less space than ten nohes and for less than three imsertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents par inch for each fssne, according to composition. Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other- Es eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty ceuts per line for thres insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian, - United Egg Hill, afternoon Morning, Evangelical —Tusseyville, moming; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning; Tusseyville, afternoon, Union, Valley, moining, , EVEDIDE. Lutheran G¢ afternoon ; Centre e - - This paper has enlisted with the governiraent in the cause of America for the period of the wiar-s-ssee Fighting The Fourth Loan is the Loan. As the ca ty Loan approaches in France m mpaign for the Fourth Liber- : he American Army yward Berlin, Un- t American ves on Army has won Fhe | cess. The Fourth Liberty victory. be a great suc- loan 1s a fighting loan Wi yidiers on bh one offering to the battle front nake the supreme sacrifice for his couns try and the great use, safely at home surely she every su id make every sacri- fice to strengthen them. If we cannot fight our fight. It is a great ise for which is en struggle in wi we who remain uld give them un make our dollars America 1s a great ora gage n this war; it hope of the world is bout in Ferny an hon Americans, all their lives, wil of the par their failur The F Every su blow fe being waged seas. It ® - in A ay be or asham Hahtine fighting Loan loan, strikes a isp A Ap ——— ift adds to the war's erman submarine sinks labor and time you eded, so much prod- 1 is wasted. st nf Ci Of Every ' n to die for you living for. Show our Ar that you are worthy of protect utmost of your ability and by buy . 5. 8. with if you are 1 o the A Ap mn, d L gerous matter to church day, driving a Liz. E. who turns t Down arou ansdown it dane on Sun- Wager-Smith, Is of his mustache up- wards, tried it on nday and it made an awful muss. Tomatoes, paint, etc., foun y te the gasoline ran out water into the gas tank. And with all this the man had two sons in the service, Itis just a lesson that you can't parade sons’ patriot- ism. is Aa go to their wav aeir way the car ; and a your ——— Penn State Campus to be Army Reservation. Huge A great military reservation was es- tablished at Pennsylvania State College when the institution re-opened on Wednesday. Many old educational ideas will be shelved for the duration of the war, dormitories and fraternity houses will become barratks, and the free-and-easy conduct of the students will be changed strict military discipline, All this will come about because the War Department has established at Pean State a branch of the students’ army training corps, It will mean that in Centre county one of the largest bodies of soldiers gathered in any part of the State will spend the coming winter, preparing for early service in the nation’s fighting forces, In addition to the 2000 students who will join the 8. A. T. C,, there will be more than 1000 soldiers at the College for special instruction in airplane and motor truck mechanics, the into . mam sit TWO PASTORS WED. Rev. Harkins Weds Miss Mary Wag- ner.—Rebersburg Pastor Weds Miss Susie Geise. Rev, John Franklin Harkins, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church of State Col- lege, and Miss KathrineWaguner of Potts- grove, were united in marriage Wed- nesday morning of last week in the Lutheran church at Pottsgrove, The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. J. W. Wagner, assisted by her uncle, Rev, George M, Ely, of Tur botville. The bride is a graduate of Susquehan- na University and for several years was a teacher in the Yeagertown high school. She is a charming and accomplished young lady and has a friends, by all of whom she is held in high esteem. Rev. Harkins went to State College a short time ago and is held in high es teem by all who know him, Following a motor trip through New York state, Rev. and Mrs. Harkins will be at home in the la at State College after wide circle of itheran ge » September 27th. parsona Shannon - Geise. Rev. Lester G. Shannon, of Rebers- burg, was married Wednesday morning of last week to Miss Susie Geise at the 1 bride's N home of the in North umberland county. Rev, J. W, Shannon, DD. D. f the Lutheran officiated, assisted by Rev. [ra §. Sass: of the groom, pastor oi father chure inion, man, the bride's pastor. ir was witnessed by relatives and an elegant wedding di served, 1 and a few friends nner was THE DEATH RECORD. Murray.—Hon. Abner prominent citizen of Centre county ed away at his home in B urday afternoon as a result ing of the arteries. tained his eigh pite his great age vitality and attended office of Justice of the Peace « { § township, years. Mr. Murray was Nancy Murray, and was Hall. He was a, Datition li . Politically J Democrat and ir district in the Legisl terms. Religiously Presbyterian church and he was cburch. He was and was constant] terests of his 1 ters —Misses Flora and —both at home, The funeral Tuesday mwrniz deceased, f Boalsburg. Arch Spring of the deceased, of afid was assisted by of the Reformed wife Ada passed away at her home al Wednesday of last we five years, six m Her husband and Miles-—survive in t father Mrs, Cora Schroyer, of Maple Park, inois ; Mrs. Stella Deihl Samuel and ( She was a sufferer f once operated on sisters and two brother two of Pittsburg narles of Rebersburg and iast WAS few Il prey to a complication of diseases. | was a member of the Reformed chur at Rebersburg. Funeral and was held on Saturday, Rev, her pastor yeceased 1 intermet Hunsick , officiating ————— TAP AAA, Millinery Announcement. L.W.S Person will dence of Mrs. M. E. Strohm, Hall, October 3rd to 14th, complete line of up to-the-minute mili nery goods, the resi- Centre showing a be at in ————————— Marriage Licenses. Irvin T. Craig, Tyrone Anna M. Morrisey, Tyrone Albert Carlson, Moshannon Margaret E. Fye, Moshannon J. F. Frank, Osceola Mills Grace Vaughn, Philipsburg Thomas B. Potter, Philipsburg Helen J. Mattern, Philipsburg Negro Shoots Up Town. Mount Union, Huntingdon county, where the Aetna powder plant is located, was the scene of a desperate shooting affray late Tuesday morning. Samuel Hurd, a negro, whipped out a ja-calibre revolver and shot down three brothers— William, John H. and W. H. Rodgers—all colored, Of the three, William is expected to die. The negro who wielded the gun had a grievance against the Rodgers brothers and went to their home and without any warning commenced to pump lead into their bodies, He ran from the town but was captured by mempers of the State con- stabulary, offering no resistance, BOALSBURG. : Miss Mary Reish is spending week Ross home at Lemont, a Newton Yarnell, of Paxtonville, spent ou Miss Frances Patterson went to Johns Mrs. Alfred Osman, of Altoona, spent Orie Rupp, of Altoona, spent last Mr. Mrs. Israel Reitz, Sunday with ts of Mr. State and and n Rei Miss Mary Stamm and Mrs, Marky of Altoona, spent part of last Meyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaup and two sk at the George Kaup home, n and Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Worl Reedsville, spent several days las sith Mrs, Worl's m and family, t other, Mrs, E, M. Hosterma LINDEN HALL. moved to yl ' has been visiting a week, left for ['uesday evening. weeks with friends Gerhart left FRUITTOWN. Miss Sylvia Ishler is spent is in Centre Hall nery and son with friends tf, of week after relatives Centre Hall, of Herndon, t Fleisher Miss Mary Wagner, of and Ward, Wagner, ok eT. } William Altoon last week with supper at th home on Philips and few days mother at a, spent former's a th the this place Herdon, home Miss Frances Wagner, of spent a few days last week at the of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. ] Fleisher, —,.. . AARONSBURG. Arthur Weaver purchased a new auto mobile. : Mrs. Boyd Vonada and son, of Belle- fonte, visit ed relatives here. Mrs. Leslie Miller, nee Elsie Cumm- little son of Woodlawn, are the former's mother, Mrs, ings, and visiting Charles Wolfe, On Saturday morning W. C, Mingle, wife and baby Ruth, also Mr, and Mrs, Henry Miogle, returned in their car to their homes in Akron, Ohio. 4 On Friday Abraham King received a telegram announcing the serious illness of his son, Simun King, at the Lock Haven hospital. The parent hastened to his side. ——— PA ————————— Notice. Nothing preventing, I will be in Cen- tre Hall, October 1st, with samples of hosiery, — Mgrs, C. E. Rover. outfit to CENTRE HALL tm — yee } oh nbaugh nd Mrs. Witmer Lee Mills Miles McClellan, Irene Markle, Boalsburg Hall JAnden Jacob Mesimer, State College Rebecca Meyer, Boalsburg Mrs. William Mothersbaugh, urg. John Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg Jean Noll, Pleasant Gap W. F. Noll, Linden Hall Mrs. R. H. Olmstead, Bellefente Mrs. Samuel Ray, Axemann W. W. Reitz, Spring Miils Mrs. W. Rishel, Oak Hall T. B. Segner, Boalsburg D). H. Shivery, Bellefonte John W, Shuey, Boalsburg Janet Smith, Boalsburg Mrs. John Spearly. Bellefonte Mrs. John Tate, Pleasant Gap Marie Tate, Pleasant Gap Harold Wager, Boalsburg Mrs. M. A. Whitehill, Oak Hall Mrs, R. F, Williams, Lemont Sara Bilger, Pleasant Gap, Fay Bohn, Boalsburg W. Eugene Charles, Boalsburg Rebecca Close,” Boalsburg Willard Dale, Bellefonte Marian Dale, Oak Hall Byron Decker, Spring Mills . C. H. Bungard, Spring Mills Mrs, Sara Etters, Lemont Martha Geiss, Bellelonte Mrs. L, Gephart, Rebersburg Boals- fe. Tell sila id of merch: 1 Ta . - - 4 — of the countr he 7, int ING AND SHOES. » 4 We recommend handsomely fashioned of NEW FALL CLOTH- pos your reach. Department Store We are in i ik you and MILLHEIM £:1 4 tiger Mildred Gingrict ara {oasAlsa Sara Goodhart, i } 3} hn Grove, Le ert Grove, mont M. Harter, Aaronsbur; John C. Hay, Howard Myrtle Houlz, Boalsburg Mrs. F. T. Hunsinger, Bellefont Sa The 1918 Christmas, he great merchants the National / | States, re of the Unite Government 1 of the forthcomin National and the Chamber Commerce have united to make Chr It has already been announced that that no presents | barring toys for children-be given, cept useful ones. In just sued by the Council of National Defense | this request is emphasized very strong. ly The Marge merchants g istmas unique. the Government insists ex- order an it all over the Government in printing advertise urge them to eliminate all buying of use. i ’ i 1 | ! : | shopping early and at the same time | less presents. Natinnal Defer ve rest iv 8 ve valiofial Lciense express) SAVS ldren are not to be All the ants have agreed not ) working working people during stmas season, which means that merch hours no to do their shopping with any degree of comfort, must begin EE At Garman's Opera House, One of the strongest pleas for the i went child { n wedlock and for the unfortunate mother is in the four act drama [he Unmarried Mother ”, which plays at Garman's opera house matinee and night, Saturday, September 28, 0 n born out of sympathy incorporated we This play which has caused country wide agitation both for and against its stage presentation was written by Flor ente Edox May. Du ring the engagement of this pow erful play, the matinee will be given fon men are admitted evenings at no per- A number of States have | i of age be admitted, Night, 25, 35, so. My, 81.00 Matinee, 25 and soc, . Prices
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