LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde jradtord, on Friday, Mrs, M. L. Emerick is confined to bed on account of sickness, Earl Lambert has recovered from an attack of Spanish influenza, Monday frost, Miss Laura Slegal, from Spring Mills, is caring Auman during his illness. Mrs. (Rev.) D, J. Wolfe, of Apollo, is visiting her father, Alfred Durst, and sis- ter, Mrs, W, F. Keller, in Centre Hall, F Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodhart motored from Altoona this week for a few days’ visit with relatives in Centre Hall. All the local churches were’ closed on Sunday and there is no school this week, owing to the spread of Spanish influenza, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer, of Chicago, Il1l., were called to Centre Hall on account of the death of the former's brother. George B. Boozer. They rived here on Tuesday. Rev, and Mrs. Ward K, Shultz and four daughters, of New Columbia, mot- ored to Centre Hall on Saturday and re- mained over Sunday with Mrs, Shultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Kell William A. Magee came up from Phil- adelphia, on Friday, to join his family t the E. M. Huyett home for a brief vacation, They will return to their home in Wenonah, N. J., some time next week. Notice.—Persons who are new school grounds, near the Reformed church, for a dumping ground, are here- by warned against continuing the prac- the Centre Hall night there was a killing Mercury dropped to 29 degrees. a trained nurse for V. A, ar- er. using the tice.—By order of School Board, Sulphuric acid plants are to be erected in Pennsylvania. One to $2,000,- cou will be built at Emporium and the be built at be operated cost other to cost $1,000,000 will Mount Union, by the government, Miss E lizabeth Both will Joozer was called home from the Allegheny General Hos- pital, at Pittsburg, wi she nurses’ training school, on Friday the lition of (George Boozer, became ala in the night, brother, rming, Even though the operation of the draft has removed the principal assis- tant to H. E. Schreckengast in opera- ting the 225-acre farm, known as th Brockerhoff farm, south of Old Fort, Mr, Schreckengast will be able to a splendid report on acreage tall. ere is when of her still make increased wheat When Uncle Sam removed William, the son, and sent him to camp, the father was left with Paul, a 15-year-old son, as the only on farm. Beginning of and son figistied put- the big- farm. this oldest help the big his week father J koows on the front, on t his he mi his bit behind more wheat. the day's work is done out- lking boy ready to go to ireckengast is willio 1 Aisinmal GODAL 1s ig to take ¢ he in wis cors there always remains the mil of eleven cows and the caring for filty- two h hogs, besides other stock. | deny that Mr, Schreckengast man, ? ead of Who wi is a bu r—————— Many See the War Trophies. ‘he war train, with it several cars of trophies from the battlefields of France, drew into Bellefonte Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and was greeted by a great crowd. Two flat cars contained a number of field pieces of large calibre, captured boys, and if ‘they repre- sent souvenirs the Ameri- cans after”, said one speaker in answer to the Germans’ remark in Amer- ica’s entering the war for the purpose of gathering souvenirs, ‘and getting them, then I'm you? he shouted.” The answer strongly voiced in the affirmat crowd. by our f the sort of are they satisfied, are are was ive by the The smaller war trophies were care- fully arranged in a coach and the great crowd filed through the car two abreast, Only a glimpse of the machine guns, the hand grenades, mines, gas masks, and other trophies was possible for the soldiers in charge kept the crowd step- ping lively, for the train was moving on schedule and the time was limited, Among the speakers were American, French and Danish soldiers who only re- cently left battle-scarred France. The Dane, in particular, was lauded by his comrades for his great bravery. His decorations were unique and were awarded because of exceptional bravery, The young soldier has been in America only seven days and his knowledge of the English language was confined to one sentence which he gave the crowd. The text of it places the Kaiser and his crowd in loving fellowship with the Dev- il and his gang, Official Statement of THE CENTRE REPORTER October 1, 19158, Title of Publioation—The Cenfre Reporter Place of Publication Centre Hall, Pa. Names of Editors~8. W, Smith, Edw. E. Balley | Names of Publishers—8. W. Smith = Bdw. E. Batley Signed, 8 Ww, suit EDW. EK. BAILEY. om before me this Ist day of October, ., D. A, BOOZER, Notary Public , THE DEATH RECORD. TressLer.—Mrs, Alice Tressler, wife of Jonathan Tressler, died at her home near Linden Hall, Thursday morning of last week, after a lengthy illness with rheumatism and complications, De- ceased was a daughter of William and Elizabeth Rupp, deceased, and was born at Hartleton, Union county, and at the time of her death was sixty-three years, eleven months and five days of age. She was a hifelong member of the Re- formed church and a noble christian woman in every way. Besides her hus- band she is survived by one son—Will- iam—at home; also these sisters and brothers: Miss Ivora Rupp, Edward Rupp, at the Tressler home ; Mrs. Peter Weber, of Huntingdon ; Mrs, James W, Swabb, of Linden Hall ; Alonzo, of Al. toona, and John, of Boalsburg. Funeral services were held at the home of the deceased on Monday morn- ing. Borla was made at Boalsburg, Rev. 8S. C. Stover, the pastor, officiating RirTer.—Mrs. Rachel Ritter, wife of Howard Ritter, died at the Bellefonte hospital Sunday at midnight, following an illness due to a complication eases, The was brought to her home in Centre Hall, at which place the funeral service were held Wednesday af- ternoon, Rev. W, H, Williams officiat- ing. Burial was private, in accord with board of health regulations. Mrs. Miller was twice married. first husband's name was Miller. sons survive to this union, Frank and Dio, both ot Altoona. About a year ago she was married to Howard Ritter, Mrs. Miller did many an honest day's work ip various homes in Centre Hall, In fact, she worked too hard, which was the cause of her breakdown. She was sixty years of age last January. of dis- body Her Two a former resi- at Mill Hall, on an operation. He years. A ldren survive. The to Millheim where made Wednesday Kinc.—Newton King, dent of Millheim, died Saturday, following was aged about forty-two wife and several ch body was taken burial was morning. on Keen. —John Keen died at his home in Millheim on Satu morning, of betes, aged nearly seventy-four years. Tues morning. A two daughters survive. yay: dia- ade tire sons on day Pursev,—Prof. S. F. Putney, six years of age, professor at Pennsyl thirty- in agronomy lvania State College, died of pneumonia on Saturday. Th shi pped to his bod y was home town, Ar Ping I1., for burial. -Bennystine William lent at Pennsylvania State died on Saturday as a result of fluenza, developing home 1s in ounty, into preumonia. Bradford >» wars] Potterville, son of Mr. of State Col- died at the Bellefonte hospital on Friday of tubercular bowel trouble, aged twenty years. Burial was made at Jack- sonville on Monday. ErTiEV.—~Robert Ertley, and Mrs, William Ertley, lege, Warming, —~Miss Ruth Whiting, one of the field workers in the department of home economics at Pennsylvania State College, died as a result of influenza. Her home is in Bennington, Mass. Gren. —~Rev, George Glenn, Metho- dist Episcopal minister at Stormstown, died on Friday as a result of an apoplec. tic stroke. Burial was made in Gray's cemetery on Tuesday. ———— A ———— Letter From Michigan. East Tawas, Mich., Oct, 2, 1918 Dear Editor Reporter : I enclose order for $3.00 to pay up last year’s subscription to the Reporter, and to extend same another year, Iam very busy now and must steal time, so to speak, to write to any one. A stone road is being built by my place now, and I have been working for the con- tractor three weeks and boarding some of the men. Last week 1 cut my corn which is fine. I got seed corn from my sister, Mrs. William Bower, of Potters Mills, and it grew nicely for a poor corn year. and developed very large ears, which ripened. We had no frost here until September 30 and October 1st, which assisted greatly in filling and rip- ening my corn. I have also 1 3-4 acres of very good potatoes which pull out like chunks of wood for size and a good quality. I hope to raise 300 bushels, The price here is $1.00 per bushel from field, The north half of Michigan had plenty of rain all summer but the south half suffered fiercely from drought and blast. ing winds and the crops in that part of the State are ruined, Beans are a fair crop around here and the price is $7 to $8 per 100 Ibs, Butter sells for 55 to 6o cents per Ib. Eggs sell for 45 to so cents per dozen ; apples are plentiful here and buyers pay so cents a bushel ; sugar beets will be a bumper crop in this locality. Poultry, dressed, sells for 30 to 35 per Ib, for springers, Please send me all the issues of the Reporter should you break off before you get this order. 1 like its visits so much and do not wish it to stop, Yours truly, Frio. A, STOFLER, September, Column September, Column No No. Aarousburg Axemano... Benore.... Blanchard Boslsburg . Cesitre Hall Clarence ... Curtin z..... N Howard ..... .... Hublersburg.... Julian B10 cvenerie. Lemont Linden Hall Livonia Madisonburg .. Milesburg... Millhelm Mingoville. Monument Moshannon Nittany ......... Orviston Pine Glenn..... Philipsburg Pine Grove Mil Pleasant Port Matlida Puwelton......... Rebersburg Runville Sandy Ridge Smulton Snow Bhoe Spring Mills State © llege Tusseyville Waddle Wingate ils Store . Woodward Yaroell fourth place. 848 80¢. and ’ vr ‘ go over tl tween this an capita of $4.5 perc term of ele capi I antic ta per in other word week ” Novemt ‘ who do not lic, su rs me i mail will be Limit Holder rset le Wp iy sie vil. Chairman Bellefonte, P a farmer. good Inquire, CRPST ENVILI Pa FOR SALE —~ sale; be sold at onoe Centre Hall, Pa sATURDAY, Centre Hall, on a full Hall Pa NEw ness men, judges, knowing tion If you haiti ation? tre County. number of W. 8, 8, sold during 2 number of T. B. sold during , total number W, 8.8, sold from 1st, 1918 1 December 31st, i. ek. making a special s having an 8 ish th The s from whom 1 a tent man with degirable opening MONT FARM, W, H I N, Fourth 8t ex rience as or d-tal's DRUCK Sunbury Al A good Chester White sow for ioe pigs seven weeks old Ww Inquire of HARRY DINGES, pd MARCH 15th, one mile south of the Spasd farm +t Eariystown John W Delaner SMITH, Centre INTERNATIONAL} es engineers, bankers, architects, physicians, teacher, a universal ques- eficiency and ad- Wiitatulapies: a men J Jun ations: of Sgt ie paper. G.&C. EE TT aE EE EE EE EE EE El RE . i maminon AB AN atl ol RE Ist Her pul” by Mae Mur sald that Mary Pickford's 10H E | story will be of an unusual nature | al co WU PON CLIPPERS and will carry a big punch. D. W. | O | Grim will tak or harge of fnke personal charge the Lillian story Ince Is making a spe in addition to the onés appear, Re are that nary, ang nn ray. IH HE is HE the (ish | and ‘dal of H. on filming Thomns product fou Will Get Money From Uncle Sem Almost Every Month, his sty ure to Puc Arbuckle haplin's fil f : and in which | ports from the COust { | 1 ' film is a seream ! i Is expe ted in It Charlie the na- length. but as eet In ‘knock out.” Secrecy to “A New Service Star” ; od States Government glves loan opportunity to in your pockethook, hook will proudly vou lend your Government, you pocket Star, because VvOur or acker purse ither fighting for your are against i vill buy neither Sery- Then your the oO I thool done your n this Fourth pocketbook wow 7 Lib among all yon? “1 CAN'T 60 HALF WAY ery ooen aon possibly come, nees there more S—————— ‘Must Really Win This War , as 10 Secure Future Peace. I~ fwd And that means with the your money to do it now! The longer the more it will c¢ course, you'd rather pay kaiser! uy gott us and job - and put unless, taxes to rest of the you Oost at . Af m0 itinence of peanle i 3 the aT | anirie neuiral countries making ies or equipment. with which, RAY- on the means nroads on three times more Liberty an you sald In your that you would buy—or let Bill buffalo yon, too! up ! a just suppl £1 int extent CATTS Bonds EAKY. going Kalser be : KRign hy : Way war by nhsti shall WAr is inence, we the import today off Waatlever we when over Tet Maria we must u “GRAND MASTER, “Grand Master's Equal” is at the’ Head of the Herd on the PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS. The herd boar is The Master, the dominating head of the herd : herd with.the best boar you can get. Vou should act with the feeling that the very best is none tod good. invite your inspection, * '* on the scales, 1125 Ibs, His Son, “GRAND MASTER'S EQUAL" ® Hence, the necessity of crowning your We PENNS VALLEY VIEW FARMS Pure-Bred Big-Type Poland China Hogs W. F. Colyer, Proprietor
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