Poa Log roa ti va didn Ne nt Sain > a sa ae THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. AENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1910, SMITH & BAILEY , . +. . +» Proprietors 8, W.BMITIH. + « » + « » + + Bier » EDWARD E. BAILEY Loca: Bitar end Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hal second Class mall matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porier are one and one-half dollars perjyear. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or mora inches, for three or Im ore in sertions, ton cents per inch for each issue . lay advertising aceupying les space than ten nohes and for less than three imsertiops, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for esch lssue, according to composition, Minimum charge. seventy-five conta. Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insert ; other. wise, eight counts per line, minimum charge, twenty-five ceuts, ™ Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three tnsertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, » » ~ This paper has enlisted with the goverrrnent in the cause of America for the period of the war-=+=-+» CHUFCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical, — Lemont, morning ; Lin. den Hall, afternoon Lutheran C afternoon entre Hall, morning ; Tuseyville, Spring Mills, evening, Reformed Mills, Union, Spring afternoon; Centre morning; Hall, evening. Presbyter — Rey. George F. Sheese, of Daisy- town, Washington county, will preach at 1030 a m, A congregations! meeting will follow the BCIVICLS Political Announcements, USTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE M. HARIER, of Marion Township, Nittany P OK, 1, cccunvation fermer, a8 & Cah didate for tl ipation for Connty Commis sioner, subject 10 the rules governing the Demo- cratic primaries pa. ;ISTER, 1 to punounce the name of J. Bellefonte Borough, as a } imation of Register of Wills + Orphans Court of Centre County, rules goverviog the Democrs FOR RF{ candidate and Clerk ! subject 10 Lhe primaries FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of J. E. HARTER, of Fenn Township, as a candi- date for the nomination of County Treasurer.sub- ject to the deci jon of the Democratic voters as expressed at the general primaries to be held Wednesday, September 17th, 1919, pd. FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce the name of D WAGNER GEISS, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination of Recorder, subject to the Democratic volers as expressed at es 15 be held Wednesday, Secision of ib the general pi September 17th Reg last f bet ATe iD Ol hind him -about te didates for Congress elected to * stand Many of them nd are standing be- n years behind him. ce ——————— President Wilson, elected by the peo- 1 by oath of office and charged msibility of negotiating represents the American Gov- Peace Conference. Do his personal ard political enemies ques- 7. doubt his ability or ple, I with the resp treaties, ernme tion his auth impugn Repub 1 Senators, all their boisterous ontrary, will ratify a peace treaty containing provisions for a leag- ue of nations. Only one of these rea- sons need be mentioned. It is that they haven't the hardihood to frustrate the world’s hopes and demands for an end of WATS, talk tot OSS If any Republican opponent of the league of nations wants to measure the sincerity of his objection, let him retire to a quiet place and ask himself the question, ** What would I have said if my own party instead of President Wil- son had been the author of the propos- al? The Disgruntled Grunting. Doubtless there were murmur. ings «f dissatisfaction when the Ten Commandments were promulgated ; there were specious mutterings against the teaching of the Sermon on the Mount ; there was wailing and railing at the Constitution of the United States during the days it was being framed, and some of the re-actionaries—Tories— all but spilled the beans as it came be. fore the convention for adoption. Yet all these things are now dominant in the history of world affairs, and success- fully withstanding the assaults of time and skeptics, The plans for the build. ing and adoption of a League of Nations is meeting with similar treatment; but it will finally be adopted, and eventually will take its place on the great accom. plishments in bebalf of man's humanity to man, and will be another step toward placing the seal of approving finality upon the teachings contained in the Ser- mon on the Mount, the mandates incul- cated in the Ten Commandments, and the sate-guards in behalf of the masses carried in the Constitution of the United States, THE DEATH RECORD. Sweeney.—Two years’ suffering from the effects of cancer resulted in the death of Enoch W, Sweeney, a much re. spected and peace-loving citizen of Har- ris township, at his home immediately south of Boalsburg, Wednesday morn ing of last week, He was aged seventy- four years, six months and one day. More than thirty years ago he came to Boalsburg, from Altoona, and was a till er of the soil, owning a small farm, Within the past three months he under went several operations at the Danville hospital, but his great age proved a bar- rier toward regaining his former good health. His only child, Miss Anna Sweeney, kept the home, the mother and wife having passed to the beyond about two years Deceased was a consistent member of the Lutheran church and various times held offices of trust therein. Rev. Brown had charge of the funeral ser- vices which were held on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, burial at Boals burg. ago. at Frain. —Isaac Frain, a prominent cit- izen of Marion township, well known throughout Centre at his east of Sunday. Interment will be mac ( Thursday ). Mr. Frain was a son of Henry Frain and was born in Berks county. He ac- companied his father to Union county and later came to this county. For a period of ten years Mr. Frain carpentering, and then purchased his now well-known home, having improved it until it is best farms in its neig He was twice marr first to Mary A. Zeigler and later to Mrs. Sarah E. { Willis) Moore, both Nine children were and con home followed " greatly now one of the hborhood. ied, now deceased, born union, four of whom David Z., John H., Cephas K., Clara E,, E. maturity. The daughters and ana son survive, Mr. Fram was baving been connected gnown best ger, Order since its organizs early seventies. Kreamer—Allen Krea Danville hospital last and the body was taken his former home, where f were held Monday, follo remains were burial. Deceased years on Dec. 15, last Mary Horner, and Ralph—survive; also his Kreamer, of Mrs, James Guiswite, and a brother, Charles Kreamer Mr. ] the past six years, taken to was ¥ ur + WO 50 Kreamer had been in il Breox.—Peter A. Breon passes at his home morning at eight o’ apoplexy, aged ten months, He seven years ago, when he md heim, an chuch., Funeral Wednesday n Millheim, children survive W. Bartges, of Breon, Clayburn 3, George Zessinger, of Loci so one brother—Samue Spring Mills—and two sisters—Mrs, Sar- ah and Matilda Markle, of Penns Creek. in Millheim on OS Te He was a member of th erTvices orning an His wife and ollowing Mrs. D Ammon M and A Haven. Al of rs Breon, Broom.—Mrs. Sallie Bloom, widow of the late William Harrison Bloom, died at her home on West College avenue, State College, at noon on Wednesday of last week following a lon asthma and heart trouble. She was a daughter of Green and Re- becca Carter and was born near State College sixty-nine years ago, After her marriage to Mr. Bloom they engaged in farming at Bloomsdorf where they lived until the death of Mr. Bloom thirteen years ago. A few years later Mrs, Bloom purchased a home in State Col- lege and has lived there ever since, Surviving her are the following chil- dren : Mrs. Emma Heckman, of Minn- esota ; Mrs. E, E. Royer, of Bloomsdor(; Lizzie, Bessie and Margaret at home. She also leaves one brother and a sister, Fred Carter and Mrs, Hattie Mowery, both of Centre Hall, as well as twenty- five grand children and two great-grand children, She was a life-long member of the Lutheran church and Rev, Harkins had charge of the funeral which was held at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, bur ial in the Pine Hall cemetery. I ————— A PSA, Dues Social. The W.C. T, U. will hold their an. nual dues social in Grange Arcadia Sat urday evening, April 12. Each member has the privilege of inviting one guest, The Y. P. B.'s will entertain, Light re- freshments will be served, illness with Will Expand War Training. The Pennsylvania State College mili tary department contemplates increased activities for its unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Sectibes of the Signal Corps and Field Artillery are to be established in addition to the in. fantry instructions established there for fifty-five years, The War Department has been asked to supply machine guns, automatic rifles and pistols and new unis forms soon will be obtained, SEA TO THE PEOPLE OF COUNTY. CENTRE having closed its office 1919, takes this opportunity March 131, to thank the people of the county for their as sistance and co-operation in our strenu- ous work in calling together and entrain- ing the army of soldiers who composed the different quotas in this county, We also take this opportunity to call to the attention of the people of Centre county that we still have further duties and promises to fulfill, The readjust ment of our industries from war work to peace work has in itself seriously upset labor conditions in many sections, Now come the returning men, some of them with homes to go to, and some with places waiting, but the large portion We sent these men to camp with every possible encouragement, them how much we thought of them, the splendi t without employment in sight. y told sion they were going on, tha Warriors of ration, crusaders civ We 4 SAY ( Le way of ina holy cause, showered everylning upon them in praise, encour. agement and personal attention. i mittees were 1: short we dic Every Away ino which we sen AWAY. ‘ Ym carry out through our oCai proper care ol sss —_— A —— Marriage Licenses. DeRue Minstrels at Garman's, i bs gery ® ——————————— a] ——_——— — BOALSBURG. PP. all i Daisey Groover, Mabel Young, and Mrs. An. Gregg. Altoona ; John Gregg, of State College ; John Musser of Wilkésbarre : Charles Fisher, of Dan. ville : Mr. and Mrs. Middleburg ; Mrs, Miss attended 3 Rowe and wll aii drew Lizzie pntre Ww daughter Margaret, Hall, the funeral Sweeney, on Saturday. -—— LINDEN HALL. Mrs. Orin Grove and children guests at the home of J. J. Tressler. Edward Carper was home for a two weeks’ visit from Cleveland, where he has been employed. James Swabb went to Erie on Friday to visit his brother, John, who has been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Edward Cunningham spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, James 1. Ross, Mrs. Henry Stoner was a visitor last week at the home Mr. and Mrs, Arber Cummings. Boyd Wieland and wife, who spent a short time last week at his uncle's home here, returned to their home in Leban- on county on Thursday, Charles Coble moved on Tuesday to the Boal farm vacated by Gregg Carper, who moved to the farm vacated by James Irwin, who moved to the farm he purchased at Boalsburg, are State College Man Resigns. Professor E. L. Anthony, who has been temporarily in charge of the dairy husbandry Jepartment of the Pennsyl vania State College, has resigned. He has been appointed head of the dairy department at the University of West Virginia, where he will assume his duties about May 1st. Since the first of A 1 ** wetting the whistle” in Penns a Valleys will not be n difficult BO a torre + Zab Prof. E. G, Bloomfield, J.. is spending this week at this place on special business, left the moved to west Stover, of Frank Shult farm day and Allen B Shultz on Rebersburg. irumgart moved on the farm vacated, One day the past week while Garret w in the 1 Ford car tl Mr, sr back-fired; the result was received a fractured arm. Last Monday while Allen Brumga was unload load of household goods team The r his Gemoi- 1 %¥ nw and hares i Wagon and Darness, 3 Ns i af HOUR hoiQ home and A wiela HAINADGR SPRING MILLS. 1i¢ CENTRE MILLS. Ties HUE spent atlending There ay did . cs ¥ i dursday did no mn attending Arthur Kreamer fa Rebersburg ; Mrs. farm into acated by Mr. Wolf, he hav- Woif § low Chestie Shultz moved off the Store some lime his mother’s n, moved on the farm vacated by Ira Shultz ; Arthur Mrs. Rishel the George Wise of Penns Valley, the farm vacated by Mr. Cummings, having recently purchased the farm from Mrs. Rishel; Joseph Jeckenbach moved from the Wesley Hackenberg farm to Smullton into the house he purchased ; Mr. Swoop, Bald Eagle valley moved on the farm vacated by Mr, Beckenbach. the Cummings moved from farm to Rockville mn Mr, moved on house ; Stover, of ——— ——— Too Many Varieties of rown. It is a well recognized fact that one of the chief obstacles of the Pennsylvania potato crop, from a commercial stand. point, is the large number of varieties which are grown and the lack of uni- formity. This prevents marketing to advantage because it makes it impossible to ship carload lots of any one standard variety. It might be a good thing for potato growers to inaugurate a line of educa. tional work to determine standard varie- ties and urge co-operation in any given community in planting the same. Some varieties are better adapted to certain soils than others and this will largely be the determining factor in selecting the proper standards for any particular section * Potatoes What is a patriot? The man who works only in the limelight or he who comes in strong at the finish after the oP be revived before the opens, Mr. Mason pré- will nnd campaign Can NO FACTIONS IH LOAN Strikes the Keynote, dicted, publicity and harrow in preparation for the cam- “he job before the Pepper George Wharton Patriotic aducention campaigners is to ——— . ] i, Mr anid “They ah the aver loan, We American to the EERE § 8 § kaly ro. Ne. ne 0 8x 190 Liberty w i assemble ‘ ) to re- pags it on to thelr loan STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Carload of Farm Tractors. | The International Harvester Co.’s I 8-16 4-cylinder kerosene burner Tractor can plow on land or in the furrow. Why buy a tractor that burns twice as much fuel ? Why not buy from a reliable firm where you have some protection? A firm that sells 35 different kinds of farm machinery. The L H. C. Tractor is the only tractor built that carries on springs, and the price is only $975. Tractor Plows & Tractor Discs We don’t only want your trade on Tractors—we are not here to-day and gone to-mcrrow, but we are here to stay. WE HANDLE THE FULL INTERNATIONAL LINE. Carload of Keystone Loaders & Side-Delivery Rakes DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS, D. W. BRADFORD Bell Phone
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers