ee THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A THU RSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. Proprietors « + sa + Bditer Loca! Editer and { Babiness Nanager SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . 8. W.SMITH, . «. . « BUOWARD H, BAILEY = ———— Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall sa second Class mail matter, TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars perfyear. . ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for thres of more in sortions, ten cents per {noch for each imue . Dis ny svertising Seoupying les space than ten nohes and for less than three insertions, from ffteen to twenty-five cents inch for each tssue, scoording to com tion, Minimum charge soventy-five cents. Local notices accom yi display savertls- ing five cenis per roe Tor Sach insertion ; other- loon eight cents per line, minimum charge; twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three Mo iy and ten cents per line for esoh ad- ditional insertion, e+ «This with the cause of . pericd 0 paper has enlisted verrnnent in the meric2 for the the war- +--+ CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian — Centre Hall, morning. Mr. Charles Welch, of Mt Union, will preach. Lutheran— Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, alternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed Spring Mills, moming: afternoon; Centre Halli, evening. United Evangelical, ~Lemont, morning ; Lin den Hall, afternoon ; Children’s Day program. Union, Political Announcements, wri FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to innounce the name of GEORGE M., HARTER, of Marion Towrship, Nittany P. O., R, D, cecoupation jsrmer, as a o8n- oidate for the nomination for County Commis sioner, subject to the rules governing the Demo cratic primaries, e FOR REGISTER, We are authorized to announce the name of J. FRANK BMITH, of Bellefonte Borough, ss a candidete for ths nomination of Register of Wills aud Clerk of the Orphans Court of Centre Qouaty. subject 10 the rules governing ithe Democrat primaries pd FOR TREASURER, We are authorized to announce the name of J, E. HARTER, of Penn Township, as a candi date for the nomination of County Treasurer. subs ject to the deci dom of the Democratic volers as expresscd; at the general primaries to be held Wednesday, September 17Lh, 1919. pd. FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to spnounce the name of D. WAGNER GEISS, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination ¢f Kecorder subject to the decision of the Democratic voles as expremed at the general primaries to Le held Wednesday, September 17th, 1919. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. East Church street is being put in re- peir by having it stoned. Maoy farmers are planting corn this weeks ; some others are replanting. We are having real summer weather, with mercury soaring high in the 80's, A new concrete walk was built this week to the front of the Mrs. William Stiver property. Mrs. D. A. Boozer is visiting the fam- ily of Ralph C, Boozer, at Wilmette, Ill, a suburb of Chicago, Mrs. George Barnes, nee Miss Besse Breon, of the state of Maryland, is visit. ing at the H. G. Strohmeier home. The Rebekah Lodge of Spring Mills will hold a festival June 7th, at which the Odd Fellows Orphans’ band will be an attruction, Boyd Magee, an officer in the United States Navy, with headquarters &# Philadelphia, was a guest of the George H. Emerick family from Friday until Monday. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Eberhart family will be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, on Thursday, June sth. All members and friends of the family are cordially invited.—H. A. Eb- hart, Secy. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Bitner and son Lynn motored up from Lewisburg on Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Centre Hall High school. Lynn would have been a member of the class had he not removed from Centre Hall, Sergl. Walter Shaffer, the Dauphin aviator who served with the French Fly- ing Corps, thrilled many people from the eastern portion of Union county with his flying stunts on Thursday. The performance was given at a height of three thousand feet above Lewisburg, Shaffer proved his worth as a stunt flyer. and no one was disappointed with his exhibition, He performed many of the famous turns in the air to the pleasure of the crowd and made a landing on the Miller field, back of the college build. ings, where more than two thousand people had gathered to see him, EE Pilot of Mail Plane Killed. The first fatality since the inaugure- tion of the Government airplane service occurred at Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday, when Frank McCusker, pilot of a mail airplane, léaped 300 feet to his death when his machine took fire. His plane was of the DeHaviland type. * COUNTY 8. 5. CONVENTION MEETS AT BELLEFONTE. Fiftieth Annnal Convention to be Held Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week.—A Good Program. In the Presbyterian church in Belle- fonte, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week — June 3rd and 4th, the fiftieth ano- nual convention of the Centre County Sabbath School Association will be held, Music for the convention ‘will be in charge of B. D. Ackley, of Philadelphia. The program follows. TUESDAY MORNING 9.30 Song 9.45 Greetings, W, Harrison Walker, Mayor of Bellefonte, 9.55 Response, E. R. Hancock, V. P., Centre County Sabbath School As- sociation, 10.05 Song, 10.10 Address,—The Purpose and Pro- gram of the Children's Division— Miss L. Grace Kane, dren’s Divis'n Pa. St. Assn, 10.40 Song. 10.45 Address—Organized for Service —W. G. Landes, Gen. Secy. Penna. State Sabbath School Assoc'n, 11.20 Anpnouncements, 11.25 Devotions, Rev. R. R. Jones. 11.45 Adjournment. 12.00 Luncheon ( Lutheran Childrens Div. Workers. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1.30 Song Service. 1.45 Conferences Children's Division—Miss Gretchen Lebam ( Methodist Church ) Miss Grace L. Kane Administrative—W, Ives L. Harvey * Our Superintendedt "—Rev. C. B, Snyder, "Our Pastor"-8. W, Gramley. * Our District Presi dent "—A. N. Corman. 3 15 Combined Meeting 3.20 Address—Graded Service of Worship—Miss Gretchen Lenham, Supt. Religious Education, Church of Christ, Philipsburg, Pa. 3.45 Song. 3 50 Address— Reminiscences -— Rev. J. P. Hughes 4 10 Devotions, man, 4.30 Adjournment, TUESDAY EVENING Sunday School Parade 7.30 Song Service 7.45 Devotions, Rev. W. P. Ard. 8.00 Address—Relie’ in the Orient— Rev. M. DePui Maynard 8.15 Song. 8.20 Address — Leadership — W. Landes WEDNESDAY MORNING 9.30 Song Service 9.45 Round T.ble—Our Stick—W. G. Landes 10.15 Song 10.20 Looking Forward Period 11.30 Devotions, Rev. E. J. Bowman 11.45 Adjournment, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1.30 Song Service 1.45 Devotions, Rev. W. L. Dudley 2.00 Address—O, A. B. C, at Work— Prof. E. L.. Nixon 2.30 Song. 2.35 Address—Sunday School Bolshevism—Prof. 1. L.. Foster 3.05 Conferences, Young People's Division—L. Nuttall { Methodist Church ) Geo. MacMillen Teacher Training—A. C. Thomp- sof, W, G, Landes 4.00 Adjournment WEDNESDAY EVENING 7.30 Song Service, 7.48 Devotions, Scott 8.00 Address, Rev. Charles G. Jordon, Member of, Legislature, Lawrence County, Church ) G. Landes, Rev. C. F. Cather- 6.30 G. Measuring and Ww. Rev. Alexander Must Display Lights. The smashing up of farm wagons and horse drawn vehicles at night by auto- mobiles will be reduced to a minimum if the Mearkle bill, already passed by the Senate, is passed by the House and the indications are that it will be, although there will be some opposition by the country members. The bill provides that all vehicles must display lights at night-—horse drawn vehicles as well as automobiles. It has been pointed out that numerous accidents, many of them fatal have occurred at night in the out. laying districts because automobile dri. vers were not warned of the presence of horse drawn vehicles by lights, Scores of farmers are writing to their members asking them to vote for the legislation but others are offering their opposition, Some of those opposed to the bill point out that they would have to go to the expense of buying an extra which supporters say cannot be com- pared with the safety they would be af- forded. Others opposed. too, point out that should their lights be out and they would be struck they would be un- able to claim damages as they can at present when the law does not require them to carry lights. —————— A Marriage Licenses. Harry H. Wetzel, Sacramento, Cal. Maud C Thomas, Howard, Lewis J. Donat, Wanamaker, Katie Hinverschietz, Wanamaker, Reached 77th Birthddy. Un Friday of last, week Mrs. Mdty Goodhart reached her seventy-seventh birthday at her home in Centre Hall, It was planned to have a family reunion to celebrate the occasion, but this of necessity was delayed for only a day, the following relatives arriving on Sat- urday and remaining over Sunday, on which day an elegant dinner was served : Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Winegardner, of Milroy ; Mrs. Edward Foreman and daughter Ruth, of Youngstown, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rearick, of Martins- burg ; Rev. and Mrs, 8. 8S. Glenn and children James, Josephine and Ryle Glenn, of Carlisle ; Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Goodhart, Miss Isabel Goodhart, of Altoona ; S. M, Goodhart and daughter Grace, of Johastown ; Mrs. Salina Good- bart and son Wendall, of Millheim ; Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Goodhart and daughter, Mary Catharine, of Johnstown ; Miss Sadie McKinney, of Centre Hall ; Mrs. Florence Lucas and William Lucas, of near Spring Mills ; F. V, Goodhart and , at home, School Report for 8th Month. Primary school for month ending May 26.~Numhber in attendance, males 15, females 19, total 34. Average at tendance, males 14, females 18, total 32. Per cent. attendance. males 9s, females 92, total 94. Those present every day during month are Myridith Coldron, Eugene Colyer, Russell Colyer, Bruce Knarr, Fred Luse, Paul Martz, Philip McClenahan, Robert McClenahan, Ruth Brown, Catharine Martz, Ethyl McClen- ahan, Margaret McClenahan, Helen Odenkirk, Mary Reiber, Estella Ruble, Margaret Rudy, Sara Runkle, Kathryn Smith and Margaret Delaney. Those who were in attendance every day during the term are Myridith Col dron, Bruce Knarr and Ethyl McClen- ahan.— Helen Bartholomew, teacher, Grammar school for month ending May 23 :—Number in attendance, girls 13. boys 12, total 25. Percentage of at tendance, girls 91, boys 90, average, 91. Those present every day during the month are, Aana Garis, Agnes Geary, Isabelle Snyder, Vianna Zettle, Florence Zettle, Theodore Breon, Albert Emery, Howard Emery, Franklin Runkle, Paul Smith, Albert Smith, Daniel Smith, George Reiber. Florence Zettle and Al bert Emery have not missed any days during the term,—Isabel Rowe, teacher. High school.—Attendance for last month, ending May 26: Number on roll, males 14, female 20, total 34. Aw erage attendance, males 14, females 20, total 34. Per cent. attendance, males 47. females g8, total 97 1-2. Report for term 1918-19 :—Entire number on roll, males 18, females 21, total 39. Number dropped from roll during year, males 4, females 1, total s. Average attendance for term, males 13, females, 18, total 31. Per cent. attend. ance for term, males 91, females 90, total 90 1-2. Those not missing any days during term, Ruth Ripka, Hazel Ripka, Ernest Frank, Frederick Moore. —N. L. Bartges, principal. CENTRE MILLS. The high water this week exceeded any floods we had ia this section in years. Cellars were flooded and gard- ens destroyed and two large posts brok-. en off the flood gates of Johh A. Kline's mill dam, and while the dam did pot break it is badly washed out. Henry Sweely made a trip to Nittany valley and Sugar valley last week. Another airplane passed through here last Fiiday. It sailed over Brush mountain, Roy Held, who served his country in France the past year, is supposed to be on his way home.! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kline and four children, of Altoona, motored here on Saturday and visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Kline. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Homan and son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Homan, Miss Agoes Bible, Miss Keller, of Centre Hall ; Paul Hackman and family, of Smullton ; Aaron Reish and family, of Rebersburg, took dinner at the home of Adam Reish on Sunday. I GEORGES VALLEY, Mrs, Sam Reeder spent last week at the home of her son, ]. C. Reeder. V. A, Auman and wife, ot Centre Hall, spent Sanday afternoon with the former's father, P. A. Auman, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Breon, of Port Clinton, were visitors at the George Breon home, over Sunday. Miss Marian Licgle, of Spring Mills, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Lingle, } Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Auman went to Mifflinburg ob Sunday to visit the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. William Deihl, Master Lloyd Ripka, of Penn Hall, spent las’ week at the home of his uncle, J. B, Ripka, James Foust had the misfortune and break a bone in her hand is getting along DEATH RECORD. i WavLrer,—Amos Walter, an aged veter- an of the Civil war, died at the home of his son-in-law, John Bair, at Penn Hall, Thursday, the 1sth inst, aged eighty- four years, five months and twenty-seven days. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. James Houser, of Gregg township ; Oscar, of Yeagertown ; John, of Lewistown ; Mrs, John Bair, of Gregg township ; William, of Milroy, and Mrs. Samuel Colyer, of Yeagertown., Burial was made in Georges Valley cemetery on Sunday fol- lowing his death. ———————— A ————— Notice, Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows of Centre Hall lodge are requested to participate in the Mem- orial Day parade. Secretary, SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Amanda Bailey was injured se- verely by a cow which she was trying to put in the stable. She was knocked down and trampled upon. At present she is improving under the care Dr. Braucht. George Huss returned {rom over seas on Monday. Miles Johnson and son Kenncth spent a few days in Union county. Rev. Catherman delivered a fine mem- orial sermon on Sunday in the Metho- dist church, Children’s Day service. in Northumberland, is kept very busy. m. ; at Spring Mills, 6.30 p. m, ——— A AAAS IANA AARONSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. C. Orwig and son Wendie home of Walter Orwig, in this place. while on their way to Bellefonte by auto, on Saturday, boy and now stationed at Carlisle, is en- his mother, Mrs. Charles Wolfe. Misses Edna Winklebleck and Musser, of Linden Hall, are visiting town on Saturday afternoon, Wallace Auman and family, of Milton: were over Sunday guestsof Heary Gilbert. Miss Marion Stover, who for some time was employed as stenographer for Johnson Paper Co., of Harrisburg, has resigned ber positon to accept an ap- pointment under Mr. Rasmussen, secre- tary of the State Department of Agri. culture, Mrs. Leroy Mensch and two daughters, ome, here, Lewis Donat and Miss Hanshied, of Lehigh county, are guests of the form er's brother, Rev. W. D, Donat. WANTED : — Men or women to take orders BMONK friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed Horr, women and children. $24 a week for full time, Experience un Norristown, Pa, * Mill, o36pd i i { AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACH LIEDER HALL, CENTRE OO. PA. Deeds, Morigages, Wills, &c, written ard +x All Tegal busines proms | atlended to, Bpecisl sticution given Ww sell tile Licenses, und sll other Appil sts» Bisuks kept on hand ov. IK | i i re Je And, when you get your New Perfection see that you use the oil it deserves, Atlantic Rayoligat Oil is the ideal oil for this stove and costs no more than ordinary nameless kerosene. Burns with. out smoke, smell or 800L. ATLA N TY C
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