THE GENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, SMITH & BAILEY . + Proprietors S. W.SMITH'. . . «+ «+ «+ « + + Bditer {8 Loca’! Editor and . PENN ‘A. NOVE MBE R =, 118. BOWARD E, BAILEY Business uered at the Post Office In Centre Hall & we Class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise of ten or more inches, for three or more In ud, sow cents per inoh for each imme . Dis advertising oo occupying less space than ten and for than three insertions, from to twenty “ive cents per’ inch for each aocording composition, Minimum ve cents, # Looal notices sccompanying displa five cents per line for each insertion ; aie cents per line, minimum ch ve cents » notices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for esch ad- insertion. advertis- er- CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran— Georges Valley, moinirg, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Methodist —Centre all, morning ; afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed —-Tumseyville, morning ; afternoon, U. Ev.—Centre Hall, morning; Tusseyville, alternoon : Egg Hill, evening-—beginning of ev- angelistic meetings. Union, Sprucetown Centre Hall, a paper has enlisted errirnent in the erica for the BNI =» sess +» » This y the Cause of To the Editor: Open Letter To Turopore Roo Dear Teddy : Kk Your recent utterand fairs and leading Democr proved. We consider you ** YY at €85 O11 NG us’ Fraternall B. Arxout J. W. Box GITEAL ANI one of Ys TH, (Alfred Beirly, Chicago) —————— eA ——————— RESULT OF ELECTION. Republicans Make Clean Sweep, Ives Harvey Carries County by 1943.— Road Bond Issue Wins in County. Returns on the election Wed- nesday noon show that the Republicans carried their } big majorities, The amendment posed road bond county by 670 major The vote in t up until entire by No. 1, on the pro issue, won in Centre the county was as foll tRNOR Sproul. RB ....... Bonniwell, D LIEUT. GOVERNOR Beldelman, RK, Logue, D CONGRESS BES THE 47 BENATOR IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. WT 81 246 REPRESENTATIVE IN GEN'L ASSEMBLY. Harvey, R {26-1942 Moll, D ,...coc00.:.. 1326 Senator William C. publican nominee, has ernor of Pennsylvania. will approximate 200,000, State Chairman William E. the Re- been elected Gov- His majority according to Crow, Sproul, Ives L. Harvey, the Republican candi- date for the General Assembly, ran away head, receiving a majority of 1943 over John Noll, or nearly greater majority than accorded Sproul. 100 It is estimated that Tobias lost the dis- trict by nearly 4000 majority, while Sav- age lost over Miller in the State Senatorial district by a big majority. The Vote in the Borough. The election phssed off quietly in the borough. 120 votes were cast. The voters split ** 50-50 ” on the gubernatorial candidates, Sproul and Bonniwell each receiving s6 votes. The proposed $50,- 000,000 bond issue for good roads was not voted favorably, the vote being 36 ““yes" and 49 "no" The borough vote follows : GOVERNOR, Sproul, R....... es Bonniwell, D, LIEU T. GOVERNOR, Beldelman, R. logue,D.,............0. SKC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS SENATOR IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Miller, R.. Savage, D. : REPRESENTATIVE IN GEN'L, ASSEMBLY, Hervey, BAR: «sevuss vv cviiinigi ning I , H- Nel, D. ..... Amendment No, 1 Yes, 3 ; } No, wo. Aopd@ept No, p-Yee, 21; No, 46. ” wn ” sens R ERR SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. The public schools in Centre Hall borough will re-open on Monday morn- ing. The local Board of Health, at its lifted the ban as it applied locally, on all gather- ings, the same to take effect Friday noon, when the placards which have been placed on the doors of all business places, will be removed. Sunday-school and church service will again be resum- ed the coming Sunday. Acting Commissioner of Health - of Pennsylvania, Dr. Royer, will lift the ban in Centre county on amusement places, public gatherings, etc., Friday noon, with exception of Snow Shoe, Sandy Ridge and Osceola Mills, where the epidemic still appears to be raging. What Centre Hall Boys ** Over There’ Say About the Y. M. C. A. A start has already been made in the drive to raise $41,000.00 in Centre county for seven of the great organiza- tions doing beneficent work among our soldiers at home and abroad. The very best reason for your giving your very best support to these organiz. ations is found in the following words their country in France : “The Red Cross and the Y. M, C. A. are certainly doing a splendid work. I hardly know how we could get along without them and yet there are a few 10 every community who refuse to give, All I wish for them is that they could really see these organizations at work " —D), Ross Bushman. « We were treated royally by the Y. M.C. A. on our way to camp ".—Lee Frazier. ‘The Y. M. C. A. gives us the best of lectures, entertainments, ".—Roy Puff. * If you want to do something for us boys, boost the Y. M. C. A. for they cer- — Bruce Stump. Bible classes, tainly do a lot for us” —————— ee ————— For Armenian and Syrian Relief. December 1st has been design School tion Day, when every Sunday School North America will be visited by a rep- resentative of the Organized Sunday School Movement, in behalf of the suff ering thousands in Bible lands. The Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee have already done a wonder- ful work in ministering to these suffer- ing people and have been enabled to save thousands of The Commit tee 1s directed by leading men of the Continent and its work has been highly awed - ana oir lives. endorsed by President Wilson, Robert Borden, the Premier of Canada, and by Mr, Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. One feature of the Committee is 1 It is enabled to devote all money collect- ed for relief work to the immediate cause for which it is given. Expenses for collection, printing, postage and ad- ministration and the transmitting of funds, are met privately, Distribution of all supplies is cared for by the Arme- nian Consular forces and American mis- sionaries, whose services are loaned fi this ey s———— oA AAA Received Car Load of Tractors. Inter Ww. re- The wide awake agent for the national Harvester Comp D, Bradford, of Centre Hall, this week ceived a car load of h. p The tractor is just coming nto and the International is proving be the ideal motive power on the farm. Its varied use and superior qualities will be gladly shown by Mr. Bradford to any who may have an interest in popular tractor, any, 8-16 tractors. its own, {o 30 Men to Camp Meade. The local board will send thirty selec- tives to Camp Meade, Md., on Friday of next week. Sixteen others will go to Camp Crane, at Allentown, Pa., some day next week. The men will be select- ed from the list which was made up for Camp Greenleaf a few weeks ago, A —— a J ——— Error in December Court Date. December court, at Bellefonte, will begin the second Monday in December (the oth) instead of the first Monday, and was erroneously given for publica tion, A———— A AAAI Don't Drop War Risk Insurance. Because certificates have not immedi- ately reachéd their relatives named as beneficiaries many soldiers and sailors are foolishly dropping their war risk in. surance. They assume that they are paying for protection which is not being given, In this they are mistaken. War risk in- surance is effective at once, provided proper application has been made and premiums are being paid. They offic ially record insurance contract. The certificate is not a part of this contract, It is merely in the receipt. Owing to the immense number of cer- tificates required, it has not been possi ble to issue them in one batch. But they will reach the benificiaries in due wh i nase U1 5 National Defense, and meanwhile the insurance is in full force, provided the service men, already been issued and the daily out- put is contantly increasing. The insur. rance, which can be taken up to $10,000, not only protects service men and their come, Be wise. Don't drop Uncle Sam'p ippurasce. 290,733 MORE MEN CALLED. don “To Be Sent to Camps by November 22 —Puts Total of U. 8S. Army over 4,000,000—Pennsylvania’s Quota 13,502. Marshal General Crowder for furnish a total of 13,502, to be distribut. ed as follows ; Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, 6725; Camp Meade, Maryland, 4277; Camp Crane, Pa., 2500. With the assembling of the men pro- vided in these calls at camp, the total number of men inducted into military service under the draft will have passed the 1.000.000 mark, and the nnmber of men in the United States army, in the field or in training will total more than 4,000,000, m————— A AA THE DEATH RECORD. Porrer.~Influenza, developing pneumonia, caused the death of Earl Potter at his home in Centre Monday afternoon at boyd Hall, His age was twenty-two years, three months and twenty-five days. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs, George Potter, of Centre Hall, and his death is host friends two o'clock. a was mourped by he upright nee Miss of among whom considered a young man of character, He leaves a wife, Carrie Rud Hazel, } y. and three small children Harold and Edith. Also surviv- 1 are his parents and these broth- of Phoenxville ; Mrs. John Harry Houser, of near Cen- Mrs. of Mrs. of ing ers and sisters : George, John, at Camp ly, Mrs Hall ; iellefonte ; Lee, Va. ; Sallie Kellerman, Williar ¥ re } Ingram, Galbraith, DOYS be real sacri war Savings Com inty, fi a6ia, ir the weeks th and respectively 09er hat we will ty u } - this and the end a “eta ws medelies } YEA, all AadQItu 1 four t $3.41 and for week nal per bat reason capita of rr LoD i piace in Eastern Distric Pa onion MAPA CENTRE MILLS. 1 Mrs nk Bec | received Mz. An CAL Jot ht a that their son Arty ur C anday at the at Millheim, Goldie, a little daughter of Ira Shultz at Spring Bank, has been very ill with gripp. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Best received the welcome information that their son Wil. lis has arrived safe overseas Rev, Williams, of Spring Mills, took supper last Thursday at the home of John A. Kline, Mrs. Robert Hackenberg and Mrs. Lydia Loose, of Smuliton, spent a day at the Kline home last week, Churches were reopened on Sunday and regular services resumed through- out Brush Valley and the schools open. ed on Monday. The majority farmers finished husking corn last week und a few not only expect to feed all the corn they grew but to buy up all they can from their neighbors for feed. Mra, Lydia Bottorf received the sad inteligence last week that two of her grandchildren died at the Renovo hospi- tal of influenza. They were a son and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Dobler who formerly lived in this valley. Clyde Dutrow and family, of Centre Hall ; Charles Homan and family, of Pine Grove Mills ; Paul Hackman and family and Mrs. Orian Reish, of Smull- ton, spent Sunday at the Adam Reish ot NEW SUGAR RULING. Merchants are now permitted to sell sugar to the amount of three pounds per person, per month, to re- main effective until further notice, Consumer may purchase fifteen or thirty days supply at one time, at option of purchaser, signing counter register, as heretofore, W. Frep Reynorps, Food Administrator of Centre County, REE” spuRa. On Monday A gchools in ity were re nened, There 9 ¢ no bersburr, Mry influenza cases at present, George Stover, of Livonia in Re- . Spent tives, On Saturday Mrs, Charles took suddenly ill, but at this writing has improved considerably, Frank Shultz recently sold his E. Blair. known, she | s farm to Consideration is not made Samuel Mowery and family, motored to Mifflinburg on Sun the home of their and vi Mi lay sited at daughter, Albert Reed. | Charles Beck, employed at Millhall in the works maker, returned home a list, The remains of Mr Moses : who died at the home of her son-in-law, ! Charles Harter, near Madi: were} brought to this place on Friday and in | in the Lutheran and Reformed cemetery. James estate 1 who is brick as pattern 1 ¢1 ig N 3 1 nd 18s on the sich (rilbert sonb irg, terred Frank n this vicinity. Home Mr. e home at bought the £1600.00, Hy Orvis, It was a diffe town than it boys and fantastic st ple wonder : able propertly was ¢ these parties, |SALE REGISTER THURSDAY, SOVEMBER Tih m.. Jerry Confer. 5 miles cist o Centre sil farm stock and implement THURSDAY, NO ck. CW. Kis k will se Horses © pigs. Mayes, Auct VEMBER 1 1.2 mi! es esp’ of ( WE, young catlie, BATL Bl JAY. NOVEMBER 16th iin KE, herman, sdmrx Hall He sas ard jot, t reoual property SATURDAY, NOV ray, at ber reside i ip £ ine of Hou LH glunstildip m SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23rd, »t pn AL ¢ Cotter i spriog Mille wil sell: 3 g cows Holstein ball 21 of farming machin goods ei Wise & Hubler : ok 3 pd work her sows, J SOLE Tow FRIDAY Frankiin Mc ye the J. Q A horses ©'L 6 ¢ young callie ments, ¢l NOVEMBER sATURDAY itr Ha form sox Kk and MARCH 1h, 1019 esst of Spriog Mills © wi wel Live slock, household goods $100 Reward, $100 The readers { Pag pleased to learn that there is ne dreaded disease that been able to cure In that is catarrh i influenced by requires nstitut Catarr? Med is thru the Bi of the 8B; stem trent , fore ys the Mu thereby disenne at they ollars for any case that § Cut Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, 7 Ohio. Sold by all Druggisis To Medicine tt} 1 ad1 i i i. Ls NM ARTO SR SON . - Ly No Mystery in Meat Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. A A ~ So it is with the packing bus- iness. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations ar not geared up to scale, they | lieve there must be magic in it 2where—some weird power. Swift & Company is just other manufacturing busine human beings like yourself; if raw material on the one hand a out a finished product on the oth h Swift & Company keep “spread,” or the expense absorbed tween raw and finished material low a hgure as possible. (If it it would be put out of business others who do. How much Sw for the raw material, and h much it gets for the finished product, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. {Fre LJ 1:1 ili » Yun er. cown ift & Company pay OW 4 i, ends ntirely It dept entirely upon how mu vant the finished product, « wich raw material there is avai e it from. ofits of Swift & Company ; than one cent per pound s and by-products—Iless than of a cent on beef. ch " 1 1 Ad Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men 3 BUY WAR - SAVINGS STAMPS Stout Shoes for the Larger Ones and that will give Lots of Wear SWEATERS the Smaller Ones. Beautiful Styles and Fine Material. C The Notice is hereby given that the following se. ‘eount will be presented to Court for confirma. tion on Wednesday, December 11, 1918, and un. less exceptions be fled thereto on or belong Dee | M. SIIITH Big Quality Storc of Penns Valley CENTRE HALL — — — ——_—_—_— FOR BALE i ball, 20 months old, back sand white in col (more white then Binok) Also sie 3 all hes 8 KE BROWN, tre Hall, RL. Beil phone R14 . | WANTED Gin for houssno'k.~Mms Hi. © The Centre Reporter, $1.20 a yvar, | Jackwon, Box 300, lawistown, Pa. n The first account of Byron W, Ble + Teceiver of Burd Comal and Tron Co. " D. R. FOREMAN, ". | 43043 Prothonotary,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers