THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. - «= PENN THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1910, SMITH & BAILEY . . . . +. Froprietors 8. W.SMITH: . . . « « » +» + «+ Balter Loca! Editer and Basiness Na EDWARD BE, BAILEY neger Entered at the Post Office in Oentre Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subsaription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollar perlyear, ADVERTISING RATES-Disnlay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue . Dis pha advertising occupying less space than ten and for lass than three msertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each scoord! composition, Minimum moe, ng to charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompan display advertis- ing five cents per line for ios Iaariion other: wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad. ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran. —Centre Hall, moming ; afternoon ; Georges Valley, evening. nion at Centre Hall, Reformed —-Tuseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening, Methodist Spring Mills, moming : town, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Union, Commu- Spruce Political Announcements. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Wa are gquthorized ta announcet the name of GEORGE M. HARTER, of Marion Towuship, Nittany P. O., R. D, coecupation farmer, as a can. didate for the nomination for County Commis stoner, subject to the rales governing the Demo cratic prizuarics, . We are suthorized to snoounca the name of W. H. FRY, of Ferguson Township, as a eandi date for the nomination for County Commision. er, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primaries, Sept. 16, 1919, Wo are anthorized to announce the name of GEORGE H, RICHARDS. of Philipsburs, ss a candidate for the rom ination of County Commis si*ner, subject to the rules governing the Demo- cratic primaries FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to sgnonuee the name of E.R (“DICK”) TAYLOR, of Belleloute Bor ongh. se a candidate for the nomination of Bherill of Cont e'¢onnty, subject 10 the rales gov erm the Demoeratic primaries. pd FOR FROTHONOTARY. Weare anthorized to announce the name HAKRY N. MEYER, of Bellefonte, as a candi. date [or the nomination of Prothonotary for Cen- tre County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primmeries, FOR REGISTER, We are anthorized to announce the name of J FRANK SMITH, of Bellefonge Borongh, a= a candidate for the nomination of Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans Court of Centre County, sahject 10 thy rules governing the Democratic primaries al FOR TREASURER, We are anthorized to announce the name of J, BE. HARTER, of Penn Township ss a cand! date for the nomination of County Treasurer. sub Jeet to the deci fon of the Democratic voters as rxprossed at the general orimaries 0 be held Tuesday, September 16th, 1919, FOR RECORDER. We are autharized to announce the name of D, WAGNER GEISS, of Bellefonte, ss a candidate iar the nomination of Feonrder subject to the derision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the genera] primaries to be held Tueslar September 16th, 1919. pd Now that we have resumed trade with Germany, shall we expect to find ** Made in Germany" stamped on everything coming from that country? a —————— A —————— forget that if President Wilson had pleased the Republicans4n Congress he would have disappointed nearly every one else, * Don’t ———— I A —————— iG Some Republican Senators would like to talk the League of Nations to death as they did the appropriation bills last winter—but it can't be done. Elihu Root provided for the Senator- ial *'robins” a plan for amending the League of Nations covenant, but no one has been found to supply the courage required to execute it, a ———— A ———— Senator Knox would havea League of Nations if he were perinitted to write its constitution, Under the one he would write, every nation would maintain as great an army and navy as it could raise money for, and the armament burden which caused the world war would be continued. Ben A ——— ———— M. E. Children Service. The Centre Hall M. E. Sunday Schoo; will have their Children's Service on Sunday evening, July 20th, All are cor- dially invited to enjoy the service with us. Committee, os A ———— SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Nelson Wert and children, of Akron, Ohio, are spending some time at the Louis Rossman home, Mrs. Calvin Meyer is visiting friends at Harrisburg, James Krape, of Bellefonte, spent Sun- day with his sister, Mrs. G. C. King. *On July oth, a son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Clair Ohl, of Lamar, at the C P. Long home, Mrs. Charles McCool spent several days with her parents at Centre Hall, Teachers for the grammar school and also the Mountain school are yet to be elected. All other schools have been provided with teachers, - . "I Never Knew You Could Keep Rate Out of a Butcher Shep.” What Kalph Watkins says': © TD ut ay co Ered wouldn't touch anythin suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP, gave it a trial. Results were ul. ed all rats out in ten days, store night and day never RAT- pg ee teed hig b S150: an n . M. ith, i Hall i W. C, Meyer, Spring Mills, about PINE GROVE MILLS. There is still some wheat to cut ; some crops are in the barn, G. W. Ward, of Pittsburg, is here look- ing over his earthly possessions and greeting old friends. Dr, Frank Bailey came up from Mil- ton for a few days outing at the old family home at Fairbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins came over from Pitcairn for a brief outing at Grand- pa Collins’, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Dale came over from Sunbury to give a helping hand at gathering in the sheaves. Rev. J. O. C. McCracken, of Ohio, is spending his vacation at the old farm home, getting a tan on gathering in a bumper harvest, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grapp and baby girl came over from Pittsburg on Sun- day to spend some time with Grandma Keplar, in the Glades. James A. Gumo, who has been in the Army of Occupation on the Rhine, land- ed safely in New York and soon expects to arrive home. Miss Minnie Collins, a nurse with the Army of Occupation, arrived safely in Philadelphia and shortly will visit her | parents in this place. { Rev. Ira E, Fisher is happy over the arrival of his new Ford runabout, over- due two months, It's a dandy, with all modern equipment, Hon. J. W. Keplar, deputy revenue collector, spent Sunday with his family here. He is negotiating the sale of hisi tral Trust Co, Mountain rst Nat Bank, 1 Becond National Frank Antomelli, 1 Kin Bo Turner Jaeoh Altoona Twelfth Bt Myers Pros. Aaron, Ww, 8. Fothert Co, 12th Dudfie Bros, Maso Bros. J Co, ok, 1250 101% OG. Casanave, 1213 C. GO. Brennsman, alter, yor Jonasson & ftman’s, 1124 ter, A, J. 'orch Bros. 11th Ine. idschmid Bros. pold & Bigley, re . A. Btevens, Altoona Times, Altoona Mirror, Itoona Tribune, ir. L. M. Phill on, anck Co, fn Central Ligh Unlon Ave A gk & Co, Bendhelm, 8, 130 ® Bhoes, 1310 riney, ishler, 1208 heum Theat da, 1613 2 farth at the $12,000.00 mark, J. Herbert Ward, of Philadelpbia, was a brief vis itor at the Ward home here the early part of the wéek, having been called home on account of the death of his brother, Dr. J. B, Ward. Joshua Potter and brother, Henry Pot ter, and sister Margaret, with Mary Del. inda Potter at the steering wheel of a Chevrolet car, came up from Centre Hall and spent Friday at the E. H, Beirly home, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Danley, of Me- dina, Ohio, made a cross-country run in their Reo car and are visiting Centre county friends. Mr, Danley is a retired | farmer, but is by no means idle, as he is inspector of weights and measures, Many of our farmers are compelled to thresh their grain in the fields on ac- count of the scarcity of help, although they are offering as high as $4.00 a day for harvest hands in putting up the bum. | per crops of hay and grain. Many farm- | ers cut entire crops, leaving the shea-| ves unshocked for days, Many shocked by moonlight, No ten-hour system here, The worst storm of the season passed | over this section, Wednesday. Many orchards were destroyed and grain flat-| tened, Entire fields of shocked wheat were scattered about and in some cases | the sheaves were blown to adjoining fields. The A. S. Walker and Nevin Meyer barns were partly uncovered, | Hail fell in torrents, breaking window | panes and greatly damaged the growing corn, SIE 1212 Eleventh Ave 1110 312th Ave Twelfth St Ith Ave, and 1:th St 1400 1ith Ave 112 Eleventh Ave Eleventh Ave Ave 1118 Eleventh Eleventh Ave Ave Green Ave Ave, Ave, and 13th St nic Temple, 11th St Eleventh Ht 1416 Eleventh Ave. st Ave, Co., 1226 11th Ave, Ave, and 156th St, 1206 Rleventh St service, 1ith Ave & 13th St 1123 Eleventh Ave. PE — 704 Eighth Ave. t & Power Co, 1809 1331 Eleventh Ave. Sleventh Ave, Myventh Ave, Eleventh Ave, eventh Ave, Eleventh Ave, Eleventh Ave Ave, eventh Se th Me. Clearfield County Given a Bomb | Scare, | Jombs planted in three different towns | in Clearfield county wrecked several houses and badly damaged the National Bank building at Winburge on Monday morning, but no lives were lost, At the Bituminous National Bank Winburne, owned principally by the Robert Summerville, operator of a num- ber of coal mines in that section, an ex- o'clock. Other at At Jamesville, the home of William A strike haven was one of the first men to return for that The houses of Edward Davis and } to pieces and while four persons occu-| children one was killed, The injuries are only | —————— A A AAA RIAA is helping W. D, Bartgéd flaking Hay Miss Cora Katherman, from Mifilin- is spending some time in this section with her cousin, Mrs. Paul Swab, Prof, Brehm, from is helping Paul Swab to make hay and cut grain, Prof, is Spring Mills, handling the lever on Miller, Markel, Mrs. Royal : and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Homer Walker, {rom Pinegrove Mills, speut a few days at the Swab home, and kfankenberge! | evening of last week, 10 4 surprice 3 3 i 3 3 ar-V pel for Jehn B. Fraukenberger, who reached | his twenty-first birthday that day cs a ¥ 4 Harry Fye ana i family, G. W, and family, Charles iv. Clyde i fami George, and Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Luse, Evan- Children's day services at the attended, and the program wascertainly splendid and all parts recited well Corporal Ralph Rauchau reviewed ly. All than pleased with his t Horse Heads a few months in trip to the front very brief more alk, James Breon, {rom Y. after spending , alter spending state, has returs the shop Lh aocp mira, N. ¥ n a lot of frien CENTRE OAK. Frankenber Harry spent last Sunday nn Al reer Lawrence Knapp has with the lumber Hecla (yap. dergeant Frank Breon, from company Haymaking, cutting wi 3g in wi $ all goo it everything a — 2 Day. during July and August ore, the country or No matter ALTOONA merchants ionally attractive bid only special service, You'rL find it easy transportation service is at your disposal; and the trip will amply repay you in the savings afforded. Come to Altoona to Shop are making an except- for your patronage. Not but attractive prices — wents of merchan- in Lia to shop in Altoona—if oA Fall ABOUT ALTOGNA Altoona the Cl o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers