SMITH & BARLEY , . . . S. W.SMITH . . , + + «+ « + + BEditer Loca! Editor and { Business EDWARD RB, BAILBY Nanager —— oa ll i ne Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars perfyear. ADVERTISING RATRES-Dlaplay sdvertise ment of ter or more tnches, for thres or more in sertions, ten ceuts per inch for each issue . lay advertising cooupying less space than ten nones and for less than t insertions, from 8. nn to twenty-five oconts inch for each imsue, sccording to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for ach Inaeriion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twonty-five cents, MN Legal noticos, twenty cents per line for three fnseruons, and ten cents per line for each ad- tional insertion, u Ame ney — al SS « » = This paper has enlisted with the government in the cause of Americ2 for the period of the war- «++... CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Mothodiss—Sprucetown, moming, Contre Hall, aft>rnoon; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed- Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, alietaoon, Mothers Day service. Lutheran—- Gorges Valley, moming, acrnoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Union, wngelical — Tussevyville, Hill, afternoon ; Centre Mother's Day service at Announcements, Polit’cal FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, We ar authorized tn announce the pame of GEORGE M. HARTER, of Marion Township, Nidany ¥'. 0. R, D.. cecuration lsrmer, as & can- «data for the nomination for Connty Commis s-over, subject to the rules governing the Demo ¢ atic primaries, pd. FOR REGISTER, We are anthe ‘zed to announce the name of J. FRANK SMITH, of Bellefonte Borough, fs a candidate for the nomination of Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans Court of Centre County, sab} io the rules governing ihe Democratic primaries, FOR TREASURER. tized to announce the name of of Penn Township, as a candi date for the nomination of County Treasurer. sub. ject to the dec! lon of the Democratic voters as expressed al the genera! primaries to be held Wednesday, September 17th, 1919 : pd. Weare ant J, E. HARTER FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce the name of D, WAGNER GEISR of Rellefants, 23 a candidate for the nomine fon of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Lemocrflic vous r1expressed al the gevernl primaries to be held Wednesday, Beplember | i If our memory isn’t far afield, none of the conspicuous opponents of the League of Nations was in Europe at any time daring the war or has been there since. On the other band, some of the leading advocates: of the league have been over where they got a first-hand picture of notably former Attorney cersham and former Post- maser General Hitchcock. aA AAA nted by his earlier experience Republican politics, returns to the attack. nhorse Penrose, he will prove himself worthy to wear the Rooseveltian mantle, war's he General Wi ia ennsylvanis Gifford pehot If he can u ————————— LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Hazel Emery left on Saturday for Camp Dix, New Jersey, where she has secured employment in the govern. ment railroad service, Her work will be of a clerical nature. Mrs, Kate Dale and sister, Miss Mollie Hoffer, after spending the winter months at the home of the former's son. Dr. P. H. Dale, at State College, have returned to Centre Hall." Three boys had a narrow escape from drowning in the Susquehanna river, near Lewisburg, on Sunday evening, when their canoe capsized. Another canoe close by hurried to the aid of the lads, Messrs. George F. Emerick and M. Luther Emerick will leave for Harris- burg this (Thursday) morning to attend the funeral of their brother, the late Dr. C. E. Emerick, which will be beld in the afternoon, The boys' and girls’ orchestra and several members of the Orphanage band went to Tamaqua the latter part of last week to take part in the centennial cel ebration of the I, O. O. F,, at that-place, and as an appreciation of their euter- tammment the members of the order of that city, by popular subscription raised $600 for which amount a check was drawn and presented to the children to be used for the building fund of the Orphanage, THE DEATI REOGRD, Dr. C, E. Emerick. Dr. Charles Emanuel Emerick, a prac ticing physician of the city of Harris- burg, and a native of Potter township, passed away at his home in that city on Sunday evening. Overwork resulted in a breaking down of the system, which was responsible for his death. Dr. Emerick was a son of John and Rebecca Emerick and was born on the old homestead, east of Centre Hall, about sixty-four years ago. Following his graduation from the medical college, he practiced his profession in Centre Hall for seventeen years, removing to Harrisburg about fifteen years. ago. He was married three times : first to Miss Martha Condo ; later to a Miss Bartley, of Huntingdon, Both preceded him to the beyond. His surviving widow was Miss Mary Harrison, of Harrisburg. There are no children but the following brothers and sister survive ; namely, George F. Emerick, of near Centre Hall ; M. Luther, of Centre Hall ; Har- vey, of Oregon ; Oscar, of Freeport, Ill, ; and Mrs. Mary Price, of Maxbess. North Dakota. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Lutheran church, Burial will be made at Harrisburg this (Thursday) afternoon. Grove,~James P. Grove, an aged resident of Gregg township, died at the home of his sor, B. Gardner Grove, near Penns Cave, on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, of diseases incident to old age. He was seventy-three years old on De- cember sth, last. Burial will be made in the Union cem- etery at Farmers Mills, to-morrow ( Fri- day ) morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. R. R. Jones officiating. Biicer,—William Bilger passed away at his home in Pleasant Gap, on Mon- day evening at six o'clock, as a result of a paralytic stroke, aged fifty-four years. His wife preceded him to the grave five years ago, but their remain two sons— Charles and Harry Bilger, of Pleasant Gap. Burial will be made at Pleasant Gap this ( Thursday ) morning. —— ff in Were Ready With Machine Guns to Quell Riot. The Bolsheviki outburst was brought closer to home than most folks in this section anticipated last week. It was learned a few days after the uprising at Indiana, Penna., that the state had sent orders to Bellefonte asking that the members of the Machine Gun Troop of the Pennsylvania Militia, or enough of them to man two machine guns, be in readiness for a hurried call in case their services were needed. Two big trucks were sent from the State Arseoal at Harrisburg and at Bellefonte two machine guns were placed on board, each with 2000 rounds of am- munition, The men were held in readi. ness for a call, but State Police and other officials of the law succeeded in keeping the upper hand of the situation and the men were not needed, Lock Haven Man Killed in Collision of Auto and Buggy. Russell Herman, aged twenty-two, was instantly killed npesr Loganton Saturday night. his neck being broken in an automobile crash, The vehicle collided with a horse and buggy while Hernan and four other young men were going to the scene of a fire at the barn of F. P. Barnes, near Eastville, to ren- der assistance. Their lights went out and as they started back to refill the tanks they ran into the buggy. Her man was thrown against the top of the car. His brother, Edward, sustained severe injuries, four ribs being torn loose, Others in the party were more or lesi badly bruised and injured. The buggy.was wrecked but the occupants escaped with bruises, The fire to which the men were going, destroyed the Barnes barn, together with seven calves, all the tools and feed. It is believed to have been of incendiary origin, A lO HA BAAS Mifflinburg Defeats Bond Issue. MifMinburg defeated its bond issue of $9000 Saturday by 67 votes, About three hundred votes were polled in both wards of the town, The bond issue was for the purchase of a lot and the erection of a building to contain the offices of the borough, house the fire machinery and furnish storage room for the borough machinery. —————— A ——} Marriage Licenses. Charles Bavey, Jr., Bellefonte Delilah D. Bush, Bellefonte CENTRE MILLS. Miss Miriam Moyer, Mr, Weber, Miss Stover and Walter Hackman spent Sat- urday fishing at this place. All are resi dents of Rebersburg, William Hoy, ot Centre Hall, called at the Adam Reish home on Sunday, Miss Mary Best visited the Misses Weaver near Madisonburg, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Abner Hill, of Aarons burg, spent Sunday at the Ira Shults home, Adam Reish made a business trip to Lock Haven on Saturday, Foster and Howard Breon, of Coburn, visited Doyle Best on Sunday, Mrs, and Mrs. Heory Stoner, of State College, spent Sunday at the William Bwecly home, ” PINE GROVE MILLS. Grover C, Corl is on the sick list, Most of the corn is being planted in his section this week. 8. 5, Krumbine, of Nanytyglo, was in town on Sunday, Hon. J. W. Keplar, of Osceola, spent Sunday with his family at the St. Eimo. Mrs. C, E, Close was taken to the Bloomsburg hospital on Puesday for the removal of a goitar, : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rossman, Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Kimport motored to Lo. ganton and Lamar on Sunday to visit among friends, J. I. Reed is in receipt of a telegram from his son Ray stating that he landed safely at New York, on Friday, from overseas, Henry Sense, of the 19th Division, and Harry Weaver, of the 37th Division, soldier boys from overseas, were among the boosters at the Victory Loan meet- ing here, Saturday evening, The annual 8, S. convention of this district will be held on Sunday in the M. E. church here. Two sessions—t wo and eight o'clock, Rev, 8, C. Stover, Rev. I. E. Fisher, Dr.-R. M, Campbell, Rev. L. V, Barber, and Field Worker ]. E. Johnson will speak. Everybody is cordially invited, Ralph and Anna Archey Judy are mourning the death of their baby boy, Ralph Kenneth, age six months. The little fellow was never strong and died of exhaustion last Wednesday. Burial was made in the Graysville cemetery on Friday morning. The Victory Loan meeting here on Saturday evening was short in attend- ance but those present were full of the proper spirit. $11,500.00 was subscrib- ed in a very few minutes, making the total subscribed to date, $16,500.00. Our quota is $19,500.00. One more meeting will help to put Ferguson town- ship over the top. Revs, McKinney and Ard made speethes and the Citizen's band furnished the music, I A TT AAAS. REBERSBURG. Emma Meyer is assistant postmistress at this place at present. Mrs. Charles Bierly, widow of the late Charles Bisrly, is on the sick list. Samuel Hubler who saw service “over there’, arrived at Lis parents’ home at this place on Thursday. The health of William Krape, who is making his home with his Howard, is fast failing. He is unable to leave the house, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, of State College, autoed to this place on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kidder, of Burn. ham, visited at the Levi Fulmer home on Saturday. brother Norman Douty, who is employed at Avis, spent Sunday at this place usder the parental roof, Our farmers have finished sowing oats and are now planting corn between showers, which are numerous thiy spring. Lester Minnich quite recently pur. chased a brand new concrete mixer and engine. He is now ready to do con- creting on short notice. Give him a trial, The dilapidated concrete walk in front of the James Harbauch home was taken up the past week and a new one was put down Mifflin Mover was to Lock Haven on Thursday to see his father, James Moy. . who is a patient in the Lock Haven mpital at which place he underwent a successful operation for kidney trouble, The past week Carpenter John Bright put a new cedar shingle roof on Mr. Miller's summer house, er h AARONSBURG. Mrs. R. W. Meosch is a delegate to the Vicksburg convention, P. O. of A. William Harter, of Muncy, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, | M. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Ranch and little daugh ter, of Bellevue, Ohio, spent a few days at the Charles Wolfe home. Mrs. J. P. Condo was called to York county owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. ( Rev, ) Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mull and friends, torm Milton, took Sunday dinner at the W. A. Guisewite home. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shook, of Wolfs Store, were Sunday guests of Alice Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Orwig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orwig and dauglter Mar. garet, of Hartleton, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Mrs. W. H. Phillips, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George McKay, in Philadelphia, is not io her usual good health, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kreamer aftef spending six weeks with their children at Jeanette and Buttler, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs, George Homan are glad in the return of their son, Private Bruce Homan, an overseas fighter who is home with his honorable discharge, He went over Lhe top several times, Mr, and Mrs. John Grenoble enter tained the following people at their home, on Sunday : Mr. and Mre. Will- iam Grenoble and son John, from New Bloomfield ; Mr, and Mrs. Smith, from Newport RENAL Hr a FRUITTOWN, Edward Horner and family, of State College, spent over Sunday with rela- tives of this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordans and Robert Boal autoed to Rockview Sun. day and spent the day pleasantly at the John Boal home. Blanche Fye and daughters took Sun- day dinner at the Wesley Nevel home, Mrs. Rush Dippery returned to her a tives at State College. dren, of Milroy, spent Sunday at home of the former's mother at place. to the home of his father Calvin torf, of this place, Sunday. He was ac- in his employment for several for a few months, dren, of State College, took Sunday supper at the Edward Bubb home, mnie Hog Cholera Quarantine. The order of general quarantine was issyed by the State Lis tary Board and became eff 23th, is designed to prevent the of hog cholera, i cluded in the Bucks, Carbon, Dauphin, Deleware, | ter, Monroe, Northampton, Philadelph York. Public sales of s 1¢ are forbidden, but a breeder may sell at Dani Apnl spread restock eclive These co & are ine Ler ies »OTKS, order Adams, Chester, Cumberland, rapklin, Lancas- Montgomery, Lebanon, Lehigh, ia and 13 uction healthy swine raised on his own the premises has Swine handled farm, provided been free from cholera. through stock pens, public sale premises, railroad or other feeding or watering yards or j forbidden to enter or to be one place to another within quarantine area, except to a recognized establishment, Healthy 1 unexposed swine for purposes other t may be shipped quarantived area or from or irom the be accompanied State Veterinarian Clean cars mus yards or sale Swine mos quarantined are; railroad, for diate slaugi : through stock vards The removal of swine fo from premises exists, 1s forbidden permit, The removal of that may convey premises is also official permit, All stock yards and 10g in swine is sale premises are determined clared under quaran Fertilizer for all Spring crops. your Spring crops by a liberal use tilizer.—R. D. Foreman, Centre Ball CUARANTEED REW ADVERTISEMENTS PROVERTY FOR BALK - i the Bible store nroperty wt Contre Hill, and is offersd [or msje, Inquire of MRR. J. C Centre Hall, Route No, 1 pn | HELP WARTED ~Wotbah in took abd 40 | Bousswork for sma'} fumile. Weges $600 peor | weok ; Lowrd and lofgping. MES. A, 0, VORSE, | Btate College, Pa, oo va — $a a aw a - LICERBED HTALLION «~The under iuned hss just recolved his livenme par re from 1he Blate i Livestosk Benilary Board on b's Percheron al Hon, “Tony”, and anyone desiring the ¢ vices of this animal plese make it knows, + Tony | weighs 1600 JEL, stands 16 hands “igh and & fine animal. © Price of serviees, $4.00, tomring [eoit 10 days old. 1, BK, BMETZLER, Bprivg Mille, Ya. K FD. 0. 20, pd. en BUY — LADIES’ GOODS. which | ———— second trip to New make this spring Dresses pring Styles Millheim 4 ddl Eu ——— TAR — TERETE { EE nail some Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot- smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted - man -tobacco, Prince Albert! happy you'll want to get a photo- graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so for appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. 4. cut out by our exclusive process | ’ Right now while the good you get out your old pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeappetite /
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