ARN pom Jr THE CenvTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. - PENNA. OCTOBER 3, me ————— CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, SMITH & BAILEY . . . . + Proprietors 8. W, SMITH . cd ale Bditer { Loca’ Editor and Business Manager BDWARD BE BATLRY Entered at the Post Offien in Centre Hall as second Clase mall matter TERME, — The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one anf ane half 1ollars per yoar ADVERTINING RATW w[Msplay advertise ment of ten nr mars inches for three or more In gertinns tan wir inoh for aanh lene play advertisi ving Iman space than ten fnohes and for less than three msertions, from fifteen to twonte.five cant: por inch for each fsmne, aceordd composition Minimom charge nts Local notices accompanying Yispiay advertis- ing five cents por line cach insertion ; other. wise, aight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five ov tosertions n nt ditional srt y MEY Ww to event vive tor its per line for three per line for each ad- PPOINTMENTS. morning ; pt United Eva Lemont, Lin. den Hal Reformed afternoon Lutheran C ntre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afterno no lussey ville, evening. Boring Mills, morni eve ng; ning i = w— fn os -This paper has enlisted with the goverrira~nt in the cause o oL America for the perio t cesana ii Boys’ and Girls’ T. S. and W. S. S. Club, 1 I Ripka, Szcretary ) or week ending Sept 30. P PURCHASERS tn The Peace Our Soldiers Want—The Peace Our W The S pes, tl pewspaj by the soldiers the Amer } pecitionary Forces in France bout the emeny peace Let dreams ir ar Mothers Want. ie official of are the pac- agree- had ifists wi t r a peace by ment ; have enough of » secretly pro (er: s war should end wit and all kr Amer no 1C unbeate: inclined let them one all that the ere with the Huns rece ti is today, wiachine-gun when they they shouted Crews fought until were “ Kamera The n soldiers peace their of the hearts can in Fra sons ancient S of the w The Loan i r peace, a right peace, an peace urage th ne urth Liberty peace—a just American When don't you think t yw who did and wh not y y Bonds and W.8.8 to p the win the fight? Don’t make t mistake thinking they'll | in knowing, ibscribing for Liberty giving to the R war activ- ities, just a n as our boys quit laying down their lives that those of us at home might be saved from and Belgaum Yo . tamps, sh olaer the fate of France Those who kicking about the ‘gasless ’ lay be con- founded by the fact that enough *‘ gas’ to load ten ships for sf to ght has been saved” France. A tl LINDEN HALL. Rosemer Warren went to Akron Ohio, where he « xXpects to secure employment, Mr. and Mrs George M. Hall and daughter came © from Huntingdon Saturday and spent the day with rela- tives, Miss Mary Kidder and Mrs, Kidder, Miss Mary Glen Mildred Wieland drove down from State College Satur- day for a short time. Loyd Brown was taken to the Belle- fonte hospital on Monday evening by Dr. Foster to undergo an operation for abscess in his head from which he has been suffering for several months, . A Potato raising is going on this week. The crop is below the average. ver n and t AN aan Miss Julia Gregg Struck By Passen- ger Train Tuesday Morning and Killed. Miss Julia Gregg, eighty-three years of age and a lifelong resident of Miles- burg, was killed near the Milesburg station, on the Bald Eagle Valley rail- road, Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Miss Gregg, together with a sister, Miss Susan P, Gregg, resided near the brick yards of the Bellefonte Brick Company which are also located near the railroad station. Owing to her advanced age Miss Gregg was very feeble and when she was seen to walk along the right-of way of the railroad that morning she was very totterv. The morning passenger train was approaching the station and as it passed the old lady she appeared to fall toward the engine which struck her a blow, throwing her to the side of the track. She was picked up uncon- scious and in a few minutes had passed away. ——— MA The First 7 Numbers Drawn. The first seven numbers drawn in big draft lottery at Washington, ceived by the local board of county, are as follows : Milton C. Vonada, Spring John Bower, Bellefonte Clair E. Houser, Clarence Luther F. Fisher, Nittany D. Paul Fortney, Bellefonte John L. Showalter, Bellefonte Maurice Musser, the ]/8 re- Centre 323. Mills 1027, 1697. 2787. 438. State College. Barger - Lingle At the Lutheran parsonage in Centre Hall, on Saturday evening, by Rev. D. S. Kurtz, James Hobart Barger and Miss Bertha Lingle were united in The ares Barger, of he bride is the eldest da: ar ee Mrs. Willian | seyville. marriage. Mrs. and groom 1s a son of Mr, and Lreorges ¥ auey, ighter of Mr f - ' .l sph e, Their many f{ yrosperity and happiness through hI ——————— A AYP S—— ~~ Marriage Licenses. nes iends wish Allen A Leankine (orca si. M. Lingle Lester C. Peace, T 3 Effie I. Chandler . Alexander, M. mes H. Barger, Spring Fayers, Centre | Joseph D. Fleck, Fi Anna Eckenroth, James H. Bartley Catharine Confer, Logantoa Harry H, Vaughn Edna B. Bryan, Sa: ———————— , Loganton Bulgaria Is Out of the War, Bulgaria is out of That country peace terms in +3 Le War has accepted lies, Bulgaria has ceased pant in the war. Th n Mon ha that being an partici ese facts came known iay when annougce- nent was mad an armistice bad been signed The Bu low rie lated Adon 3 terms laid down lgaria as unoffi Surrender of all Bul mobilization of the Bulgaria f hn Ces ian now yutside of gar territory and de army within The complete with Germany tria and Turkey free access for the Allied forces to garian territor breaking of relations and Bul A oe « £AUS n———— A ———— Apples for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale about 200 bushels of first trees. Being unable to myself, I will dispose of them price, There are a number of varities of apples. lass apples, 6n the Pi ’ gather them y a ow splendid at James B. Srancrer, Tusseyvillyg Pa I m— A A SS: SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Philip Heimes moved into the William Vonada house. The home of the late Sara Kennelly was purchased by Daniel Kennelly. Mrs. G. N. Wolfe returned Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Finkle returned Monday from a visit to their son, Rufus, at Washington, who enlisted a year ago. Dr.and Mrs. H. S. Braucht, C. P Long and family, attended the fuperal at Howard on Sunday of their Thompson Allison, Donald Allison, who applied for en- listment in the Marine corps, was called for examination at Williamsport on Monday. Seats for the lecture course will be available on Saturday at the Grange hall, from one p. m, to four p. m,, at the old price of one dollar, Eugene Gramiey was appointed an officer and instead of going to State College as he expected to do, was sent to Boston to help train recruits for the army, John Lloyd moved his household goods in the Evangelical church building on the hill. Harvey Hawk purchased the house Lloyd lived in from Harvey Brian and will occupy it himself. The Vocational school started Monday with Prof. Reitz and Nancy Hunter in charge. number of pupils are attending and more are expected, Horace Herring, of Penn Hall, was in jured by a tree that he was helping to cut down falling on him. Dr. Braucht was called and Mr. Herring is improv. ing slowly, adv, from cousin, on THE DEATH RECORD. Brown.—Lloyd E. Brown, a respected citizen of Harris township, passed away at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday evening at 6:20 o'clock. Mr. Brown had been a sufferer for the past eleven weeks with an abscess in the head and on Mon- day his condition became so critical that he was taken to the Bellefonte hospital where an operation was to have been He lapsed into unconscious. that state until performed, ness and continued death relieved him, Deceased was a son of the late Samuel and Rebecca Brown and was born Harris township, living there his entire September 20th, last, he was fifty- many years he east of Linden of the member of formed church, a kind neighbor whose death is mourned by many. in in life. nine years of aj ge. lived on the Brown farm, Hall, a owner Mr. Brown was a For nd was the place, the Re- and friend, His wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Brad- ford, children Lloyd Hill : Hall ' George Phoenixville, and Miss Bertha of Hall. Three brothers and three Robert Brown, of of Udal, Kansas Wisconsin Mrs. Caroline Maize, of Mary Wilt, of survives with these Smith, of Centre Daniel Colyer, of Linden Potter, of Brown Centre sisters al left ; namely, 3ellvae, Ohio Benjamin, John, of Monroe, Sarah Harper, Mrs. Aaronsburg, and Mrs. Frank The Saturday mort lin. funeral services will be held continued in the at whict Boalsburg, be made, Rev. S. . , 10 ace interment will btover, pastor f ate, offic the deceased WeaAND, Mrs, Weand died reaved parents ter at Greensburg on Letter from Lieut. Keller. ned from Bret pate and the ble rate are going dry cro} up i Mos lages are made up of go or fifty pes tern at a i old men, women and men are see able-bodied ful pit a the front and it is to wome seventy years old working in the harvest elds. 1 am staying old seventy years old, named Madame Vic- , she 1s acard, Every day in the fields with a sack on 1 with an toria Giglech she goes out her and comes back with it f ed w back, raw apd dead wood she finds She is only four feet ith st along thz way. in height and always wants to be doing some thing for me. I surely would love to have a picture of her to send to They all wear wooden shoes and they are made for service too. At present I am eating with the men and except for the irst few days we have been eating in a That may souad strange I will mail this you fi big barn yard, but its the gospel truth. in the morning and I hope it will not take a month to reach you. 1 think will continue to get our mail regulfrly now since our Division is getting con- centrated, and 1 hope to hear from you every few days, Our time is so limited that last Sunday was the first time I could find time to write since being here. We start to Asiel early in the morning and it is always late when we get back to our billets in the evening and then it is only occasionally that we can manage to get a candle to light us to bed. Since landing in France 1 have seen two auto- mobiles outside of the army trucks, so you can imagine how sedirce gasoline is over here. Please write often for though we I cannot write I often think of you and many times do I wish 1 could see you. While we are at present ih a reserve position, yet before very long we will be moving up to the front to take part in the great fall offensive. Kind regards to all the friends ; close with love. will You. soldier boy, NED. f i WEAR HEH to SWEATERS--- erial, AT Big Quality Store cf Penns CENTRE HALL ham a em UNION COUNTY'S BIG FAIR IN OCTOBER Days Set for Exhibition are October concerts ens Band pl AV On W e given Th ville Orphan Hor The free attrac inesds irsday ar of the gran« witnessing, has secured through Frank Millvill New York City Mell Bears—and several be added. I for large number present, lon's Roller Skat other features he committee has plar exhibitions which will please of pe ple who will Special railroad rates will prevail Thursday the will ar : rive at the railroads and on lar excursion grounds from Centre county, large number tion, There will be no ¢ of admission. of people rmation Wolfe, info Dale For catalogue or other ddress the secretary, C. Lewisburg, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh: Medicine Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- pon from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a eat improvement in your Feneral | ealth, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi eine at once and rid of catarrh. for tartimonials r FJ. CHENEY & : CO. Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all we. ——— The Centre Reporter, or. 504 a year, P! LOOK! We reccommend an handsomely fashioned COATS which have jst arrived position to give you any as you want it, ' ¢ lified satisfact give unqual your reach. Department Store & SUIT tailored tc . MILLHFIM College Re-Opens ; Everywhere. War Tinge © \ a rennsyivania needs of v the sty lents have Army Training the past years will be ursued to some wh tinue them extent, but those will be girls or men who for some reason are exempt {rom service Recently approximately 1500 students ndugied in the service as members of the § | were Federal military A. T. C. Major Their studies under the command of Baylies, U, 8. A, limited to such subjects as are of James will be service | to an officer, for ont of college this year will be sent men who seem best fitted to lead in battle, In the schools of engineering and | natural science, there is a certain grime | ness about the curriculum of the corps | that shows the great divide separatiog | the college of this year from that of last. | But the mining, liberal arts and agricul- | the usual way. wartime courses, |SALE REGISTER | ¢ URDAY,. N FW, sew hosters 7 Owe WEMBER 20d at one a'clavrk pear Babu g will wm farm implementa, hotusebold ne goods, ef REDAY NOV fF orey Cor ler Sr EMBER 7th. 10 o'clock = item east of Contre Hal, will plement | & Clean up sic THI m ® farm stock and ir THURRDAY NO OF ck CW Ks k will = forme m™ pigs. Mayes, Anct \ F MBFR HTH at iimiemen of O08 Port, youug callie, shoep and one wR BATD RDAY NOVEMBER 23rd. ot one o'clock pm A Confer 2 12 piles ¢ gtheast of spring Mita wel we 8 good work Borers, 8 Sine rows Holstein ba Z2hrwd sows, 8 sh ats; full line farming mechinery, some household gods, ec Wise & Huber, anol. ol FRIDAY NOVEMBER Frank in Moyer 1 0 fle west of Contre Hal', on the J. Q A. Kennedy farm will se} Three homes onl, 6 rows 2 bulls, 2 bTiers. 2 head young eattle, 10 shoats, brood sow; farm imple ments, «le, Mh st 0 ee. ® MARCH 19h. 1810 OC. Homen, 2 1-2 mies erst Of Kpring Mills, on the William Grove farm sell Live stock, implements, and some house ho'd goods P. SHOOK, —VETERINARIAN — SPRING MILLS, PA. Bell Pho ¢ 15-2
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