THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
SE TRE HALL -
“THURSDAY, JAN ARY_16, 1910.
SMITH & BAILEY . .
B. W.BMITH . » . »
a —
BOWARD BE, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Ofion in Oentre Hall sa
second Class mail matter
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re
porter are one and one-hall dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for t or more in
Sertion: -, rainy ooo par 10h for SA es Pa
y advertisin
k eon than Toe so nortions:
* inch for Ly RE
tion. Minbmum
nohes and for
Afteon to twenty-five cents
lssne, according to oom
charge seventy-five centa,
Local notices = pompanying displ
ing five cenis per line
wise, eight cenis per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five conts,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
fpsetiions, and ten cents per line for each ad.
dione insertion.
. This paper has enlisted
with the Renerica for th in ihe
case ¢ of} ericz for th
the war-=+=++»
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed —Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon,
Methodist —Sprucetown, morning, Centre Hell.
alternoon; Spring Mills, evening.
Lutheran —Centre Hall, moming;: Union,
alternoon ; Georges Valley, evening. Commu-
nion at Ort tw pla,
UNIVERSAL TRAINING.
There is a growing sentiment in the
United States for some system of mili.
tary training in the future years. This
does mean military service. It
merely means the training and disciplin-
ing of the youth of the country in self-
control, care of the health and personal
th the aim of making them
fit and re udy ¢ or any crisis. Much will
depend the outcome of the peace
conference as to the policy of armament
and preparedness in the coming years.
It will have nothing to do, however,
that looks to the building
national manhood. That is
the chief benefit of military training.
Where Germany went wrong in her plan
of training of youth was to force each
man to serve in a military camp and un-
der military authority for a period of
years, He was trained for war. Amer-
ica would give to her youth only that
part of military training that would
keep their bodies strong and their minds
clear and develop them into strong men,
ready for the individual struggle of life
and prepared for any crisis which might
swing before the nation. The present
congress is not likely to consider the
subject of military training beyond the
point of discussion. The question will
go over to the next congress through
which it will be guided by Representa-
tive Kahn, of California, as the next
chairman of the house military commit-
tee. Mr. Kahn favors a course of traio-
ing for the youth of eighteen years
when the individual is forming habits
and building a physique which will
largely determine the sway of his life,
We have seen the results of military
training in this country in the beneficial
changes that have beeu wrougt in sever-
al millions of young men daring the last
eighteen months. This alone should be
sufficient argument for the adoption of a
permanent plan of training fo: the mak-
ing of men, not soldiers.
not
cleanliness wi
pon
with any pian
of a strong
Vocational School Has Important
Future.
An important future is forecast for
the rural vocational school, with its
courses in agriculture and home making,
by Lindley H. Dennis, director of the
agricultural educational division of the
State Department of Public Instruction,
in his report to Superintendent Schaef-
fer, War has interfered with the ex-
pansion which was just commencing,
but the interest has been maintained
and very satisfactory progress is stated
by Professor Dennis to have been at-
tained in the face of shortage of teach-
ers and other conditions,
In the year ending July 1 theté were
23 rural community vocational sehobls iy
operation, with agriculture, homemakifly
and academic departments, in addition
to 19 agricultural departments atd to
home making schools in high schools,
These were in 33 counties. Special at-
tention was givento crop raising, live
stock instruction and the registration
was 852 boys and 1035 girls,
The agriculture pupils cultivated sso
acres and raised 5926 hens, so ducks, 40
cows, 256 pigs, 13 calves and sg
the total products yielding $85.695, of
which $67,721.25 was from crops, $8g8s
from live stock and $898 from poultry,
Farmers night school have been started,
special courses Ifunched for training ag-
riculture teachers and home making
schools standardized,
“J More of Our Boys Home.
Private Norman Emerick, seaman, is
home from the state of Washington,
where he has been since September.
The naval camp in which he and War.
ren Homan were stationed is located
pear Puget Sound. Norman was
among the first twenty per cent of men
to be mustered out of the service. He
is disenrolled, being subject to call any
time within four years. The homeward
transcontinental trip consumed four
days and five nights’ travel, and he ar-
rived in, Centre Hall on Monday. He
has gained considerable in weight while
a student in Uncie Sam's big school,
and enjoyed the life in all its phases.
William Garis has again set foot on
American soil. His parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Byron W. Garis, in this place, re«
ceived a letter from their son on Tues.
day, apprising them of his safe return
from France. William belonged in the
coast defense organization, He thinks
he will soon be mustered out of the ser-
vice,
H. Ellis Hennigh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Hennigh, received an honor-
able discharge from the army and came
home from Camp Dix, New Jersey, on
Sunday. The young man and his wife
expect to take over the Hennigh farm,
in Georges Valley, in the spring.
Frank A. McKinney, son of W. F.
McKinney, of Potters Mills, arrived
home on Saturday from Camp Sherman,
Ohio. He enlisted at Altoona and
taken to Newark, Delaware, where he
was given a course in Motor Mechanics.
While there his brother, Perry McKin-
ney, died with influenza, 2nd he was
unable to get home at that time. His
regiment received orders to go to Cam
Forrest, in Georgia. While at Po
Camp he was transfered to a Farestty
Engineers Regiment, under Capta
John W, Seltzer, who at one time was
Forester at Coburn. This regiment
ready to go over, when
and was then sent to
and mustered out. He
in a short time at his
sheet icon worker in the
in Juniata.
was
Was
the ended,
Camp Sherm
WAT
an
will go to work
former
PRR.
Dr. Rader, Pelduy Night.
The third number of the Centre
Lecture Course is Dr. Rader,
deliver his grand lecture in
hall, to-morrow (Friday) night.
For ten years Dr. Rader was pastor of
thé third Congregational church of San
Francisco. During the trying times o
reconstruction following the destruc
of the city be spoke to the people in
Colonial theatre in the burnt
and was then called ®o the great Calvary
Presbyterian church. It 1
this period that Peter Clark McF
in a notable article in Collier's
him one of the ten great orators
country.
Hall
who will
the Grange
1} or
district
was
A oi
“ Centre Hall “Over” on W. S. §.
The local post office sold a total of
839 War Savings Stamps. havin
at maturity, Jaouary 1, 1923
Spring Mills sold 6 974 and
6.447 stamps. Howard,
the Centre Hall office in salary,
839 stamps, State College,
and Bellefonte are the only
sold more stamps than Centre Hall.
Philipsin
offices ti
——— ATM ATG AASB
Marriage Licenses.
Charles E. Pletcher, Howard
Lydia C. Shank, Howard
Alfred H. Walker, Lemont
Maud E. Harshbarger, Linden Hall
S—————— A] SAT AIA
Shot Five Times in Head, Lives To
Tell of Fight,
As a result of a bloody, drunken riot
at Yeagertown, Saturday evening,
about eleven o'clock, three of the partici-
pants are patients in the Lewistown
hospital and three men are prisoners in
the county jail. Louis Fareta was shot
five times in his head. He caught one
bullet in his upper teeth and it rebound.
ed lodging in his upper lip. One shot
struck his second right finger and the
other shots lodged in his head where
the hospital surgeons probed for them.
bed in their backs and sides and were
removed to the local hospital, Maroni’s
condition is regarded as being very ser-
jous from a wound several inches
length and quite deep in his back,
That Fareta, shot five times, escaped
death, may be attributed to the fact that
a small 22 calibre ballet was used in the
gun which was fired at him
The fight occurred near the new rest-
aurant, Yeagertown. A nearby barn is
riddled with bullet holes and covered
with blood from the victims.
——————— A AAABTAAON
Farmers to Erect $100,000 Conden-
sary.
The farmers of five counties—Union,
Snyder, Montour, Lycoming and North”
umberland—banded together in the
Dairymen's League, are determined to
erect a condensing plant, to cost ap.
proximately $100,000. At a meeting
held at Lewisburg, last week, more than
$25,000 was subscribed, and the canvas.
sors are meeting with good success in
their efforts to raise the necessary
in
fdea of erecting a condensing
is all because the farmers believe
are not now receiving sufficient
for their milk. The plant will
up in Lewisburg or Milton, it is
*
—————
The ex-Kaiser is losing his mind,
dispatch from Amsterdam, Hol
hoa i An
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rure.—~Edward Jacob Rupp, a re-
spected citizen of Harris
passed away Sunday evening
o'clock at the home of his sister,
James W. Swabb, near Linden Hall
For the past three years he had been |
suffering with hardening of the arteries,
the patural result of which was apo-
plexy, which was the cause of his death,
Deceased was a son of William and
Elizabeth Weikel Rupp and was born at
Laurelton, Union county. He
the age of sixty-two years, three months
and six days. When a lad of tender
years he came with his parents to Cen-
tre county. He was a miller by
and was employed at various places,
health forced him to retire from
work while employed in Altoona, three
years ago. His marriage to-Miss Ann
Reifsnyder, of Millheim, took place
thirty-six years ago, and thirteen years |
later she passed away. There 1
children born to their union,
was a life-lon
church, He
Boalsburg lodge, 1. O, O. F
The {
nesds
township, |
ten |
» i
Mrs
at
reached
trade
i
1
were
g member of the Reforn
was also a member
uneral services were held
iy afternoon at two o'clock,
3
inate
and burial was made
Rev, 5. C.
The following brothers
Mss.
Alo
Hall
of Lir
home,
Boalsbury, Stever offi
and si
We! er
a Ri upp. of
vive, namely, Peter
$ ssf evr § ATs
Huntingdon , ALL
1 ¢ and
station ant
nden Ha
[zora, of Oak
James W.
Swabb,
—Mrs. Emma
LTON,
Te
yr Ui Wil liar
in Millbeim on Saty
after an iliness © nly
n 5. Shelto
home
influenea. Deceased M
Jane Hu
nity years ago, §
to Mil
Was
ghes and was
VOArS, one 1
He grew to you
ng
ad was
log w.. 4 { Freep oh
ome farm.
in the Civil
D. 148 Reg. of
Volunteers
Mays : OU
He enlisted
3 (RA
« FOS.
in Lo,
was
f ¢b
acd
he close of jg
days’ engage
Ia one
comrades
to retreat. he was fig
Foon Roar)
Seeing
rizouners he
fire broug it td
When he retur
\
yok
1848
neville
and amidst beavy
back to his
Fersevy
Tom
regiment,
army be
wis in the year of
farming
that occupation
the bis
$1
i
pear Ora and
until retired
moved to Orangeville in 1848,
He leaves to mourn his departure his |
companion, the immediate famil
sister Sarah Wyle, of Akron, Oh
orothers, Frank,
James, of Aaronsburg.
he
of Cedarville,
Evrers. William Etters died Decem- |
ber 22, at the home of Harry Krea amer, |
about three miles north of State College i
His death was due to hardening of the
arteries from which he suffered for sev
eral years past,
He was born in Benner township sev.
enty-three years ago and was the son of
Jacob and Barbara Etters. He is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Ellen Walters, of
York. Deceased was a member of the
Smullton M, E. church in Brush Valley,
in which valley he stayed much of his |
time daring the past few years,
Burial took place at Shiloh cemetery ; |
services were conducted at the home of
Mrs. Belle Jackson, at State College.
—————" sinh
Wincarp — Mrs. Rebbacca Snavely
Wingard, wife of Benjamin W, Wir
gard, died Friday, ard inst., at ber home | :
west of Coburn of complication of dis- |
geases, aged sixty-four and twenty
days,
The husband and three children sure
—— —— en AO OH 3 I FIA II AAA OS AHI . oe i —— " Nb —————— n - a — -
vive—Mrs. A. C. Auman, of near Wood-
ward, and Wallace and Newton at
He ial services were held at the
home Tuesday forenoon, conducted by ||
Rev, C. B, Snyder, and interment was.
made in the Paradise cemetery.
TEE
h P
BOY Lani Jo
-
a Le cL
oe .
BOALSBURG,
yes, of Milton, spent several |
Monday afternoon, |
to Mer
his
gone
me Rishell
«It Speaks for Itself”
spending the
hn home, :
s in the Reformed | !
1g. January 19. i
the Armenians. |
io
vent
will visit
HE superior qualities of
the RISHEL. have been
demonstrated to the entire
satisfaction of the music-lov-
ing public. Its purity of tone
is unsurpassed by any machine
on the market.
Pittsburg |
with |
Altoona, spent |
with her sister, |
was a |
Mrs. i
i
It plays all makes of disc
records without change of
equipment and brings out clear
and distinct all the tones of
the master artists.
S500
the |
s College.
H. Walker, |
Harsgh- |
of ed in These: qualities, combined
with the artistic beauty of the cabinet,
should investigate the merits of before b
Our music rooms are constantly at your service,
to personally hear this truly remarkable machine,
time. Come often and bring your friends along.
makes a machine
uying a Phionegraph,
We want yo
Come an ¥
you
ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALE BY
F. V. GOODHART
FURNITURE
paul | § UNDERTAKING
Emmaline
nel Segner,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
grer,
carson, Grant
SEeArson.,
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE FEACE
CEXTRE HALL, Pa.
fSpoacial stteniior
writivge of 81 Clases 5 1
sgrocmenis, ete mari are oetue 81
oeuses sorrel aol sl maliers paris)
fice sttendsd tn ronmeUy in
pn ages Letters of administration on the osiale of
EORGES VALLEY. Geo. B. Bleek, lute of Potler township, decrssod
Letters of administration on the above esiale
§ ollan snent Sunday | having been duly granted 1 the underdgned
aa would respectfully request all persons knowing
thom! vos Indebiod the estate VO make nme
diste payment, and those having claims sgains
the sstoe to present them duly authentionted
without delay for settlement
OC. W. BLACK,
HARRY KELLER, Attorney
Lie
given
0
Administrator
{3 sea
the ¥
Odenkirk’s lore, ad
mackie lady's cloth erctic was found below
reshyieran church, on Mondsy, Eng™ire
REMEMBER —
Space prevents our
numerating all our
Bargains, so
: for your-
NOTICE--
Sale Now Going On
A SA LA ———
[ hey are here.
Foote NIEMAN'S
JAN'Y CLEARANCE SALE
No merchandise will
be charged
duri
A $25,000 STOCK
of Men's, Young Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Clothing and Shoes, will be
sold at a Great Sacrifice in price. This sale will prove beyond a doubt the greatest
of all our January Clearance Sales. Our entire stock of
Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Suits,
Furs, Dresses and Skirts will be Sold
at 60 Cents on the Dollar !
Think what this means ! You ladies who have put off buying that Winter coat or
set of furs, here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. But remember, others
too have been waiting for such a chance, so remember the old sdage, “The early bird
" ete., and come EARLY.
READ OVER THE FOLLOWING FIGURES :
LADIES’ COATS | MISSES & CHIL- |
ate DREN'S COATS
$ 300 Coats now
4.00 i
§ 00
7.50
10,00
15.00
2 50 Men's wool sweaters
75 Yen's wool hose.
25 Ven's heavy socks.
25 Canvas gloves .
SHOES
Our entire stock of Shoes
the very best makes--
REDUCED from $100
to $1.50 ON A PAIR,
and in scme cases as much
as $2.00. Here is certain-
ly a golden opportunity.
Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Dresses--60 Cents on the Dollar
Boars 1 OF "ESE
$100 Con's, $ 500
5 50
1200
14 50
15.00
25 09
40.00
LADIES’ SUITS
Ladies’
ix
1500
22.00
. $ 150
2.25
J.00
4.50
5.00
8 50
Men's Furnishings
Greatly Reduced
$1.50 Men's heavy underwear § .¢8
3,00 Men's union suits, , . 198
1.50 Men's working shirts . . 98
25 oo
17%, 03
40 OO
60,00
§i500
15.00
20,00
25.00
3000 ’
40.00 “sa
Suits, ,
fs
. 8 62s
8 50
12 00
14 50
18.00
22.00
i
a
a