THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. ma — THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1910. SMITH & BAILEY . . . . « S. W.BMITH, . + « « «+ + + + e .oca® Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY { Hasiness Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter. TER VS. —The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-hall dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for threes or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for eanh issue . lay advertising ocouoying loss space than nohes and for logs than three insertions, from fiftsen to twenty-five oconts per luch Mr each issne, according to composition, Minimum oharge. seventy-five cents. Local notices accompanying display adverts ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other. wise, eight cents por line, minimum Charge, twenty-five conis, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three fusertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed —No service, Methodist —Sprucetown, morning, Centre Hall, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Lutheran— Georges Valley, morning, Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. U. Ev.— Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, after noon ; Centre Hall, evening, Presbyterian— Centre Hall, evening. Political Announcements, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to 1omounce the name of GEORGE M. HARTER, of Marion Towuoship, Nittany P. O.. RB. D., ecconpation farmer, as & ah- didate for the pomination for County Commis stoner, subject to the rules governivg the Demo- cratic primaries. fo i 8 We are euthorized to snnounen the name of Ww. H. FRY. of Ferguson Township, as & candi date for the nomination for County Commission. er, subjeet to the rules governing the Democrat'c primaries Sept. 16, 1819, Wo are anthorized to anpounce the name of GEORGE H., RICHARDS, of Philipsbure, ss & candidate for the romination of County Commis si"ner, subject to the rules governing the Demo cratic primaries FOR SHERIFF, Wo are authorized to annonues the name of ER. DICK™) TAYLOR, of Bellefoute Bar ongh. ss a candidate for the nomination of Sherif? of Cert e eonnty, sutjrct to the rales gov. erning the Democratic primaries. 8 FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce the pame of HAKRY N. MEYER, of Bellefonte, as a osndi- date for the nomination of Prothonotary for Cen- tre Cour subject to. the rules governing the Democratic primaries, FOR REGISTER We are authorized to gnnounce the name of J. FRANK BMITH, of Bellefonte Borough, as a nomination of Register of Wills ye Orphans Court of Centre County, subject he rules governing the Democrale primaries . pd FOR TREASURER We are anh wized to apnounce the name of od E HARTER. of Penn Township as a cand) Mate {or the nomination of Covntly Treasurer sub joet io the deel lou of the Demoeratin volers as vxprewed at the gener] vrimaries to be heid Tuesday, Seplember 16th, 109 pd. FOR RECORDER zed ta punences the pame of D 145. of Bellefonte, ss a csndidate « pont an nl Reeunder subject to the wd the Demoemtic Yolors as expressed at mere! primarics to be held Tuesday. miber 164th, 1919 pd A CHANCE FOR A WORLD PEACE. President Wilson's return to America theworld’s greatest peace treaty her with the covenant of the Lea- had started the battle le whether the United i at peace. ii the Senate has debated and League of Nations rs are now consid. yishes and attempt. ed ambuscades. Then the opponents of the League were learnedly discussing a of which they had no official knowledge and little information of an unofficial nature. That situation per- mitted flights of fancy, such as “he pre- diction that Uncle Sam would have to patrol the world and walk a beat in the Balkans or Kamchatka, or be governed by the black, brown, and yellow rsces. Now these Republican ‘‘monpartisan” enemies of the League have the official treaty before them and must discuss its provisions, thus being curtailed in the use of much lurid “patriotism” and fire- works of *‘ pure Americanism.” I'he President has reported to the Sen- ate briefly. telling of the high ideals that actuated the framers of the treaty, re- serving his heavy ammunition for the real battles to come. Confident of even- tual success he has challenged his oppo- nents to summon him for first-hand knowledge of the “inside” doings at Par- is, and, with the reluctance born of cha- grin, they will do so, The ‘getting from under” method of complete surrender is now working nice- Jy. Many of those anti-Wilson choris ters known to history as the ‘round rob- ins” are perfectly well aware that they will vote for the ratification of the Lea- gue covenant eventually, even without amendment or reservation, So, paving the way for their submission to the man- date of the pation at large, they are pre- paricg mattresses in the shape of '‘res ervations” to break their fall on the day the final vote is taken. If each and every reservation fails the alibi of the hopeless fight is! at hand, and further consolation will be found in the‘probable announcement that ‘the business inter: ests of the country demanded that peace should be formally declared.” Woodrow Wilson has proved his abil ity to arouse the people by tours of the country before this, He is the avowed crusader for the League of Nations, and when he couches his lance in rest for the combat, with his gift of idealism deftly melded with practicalities, many a partisan enemy in the Senate will roll in the dust of public condemnation, THE DEATH RECORD. LINDEN HALL. EE Mrs. Jacob Zong is suffering from ah KrEAMER, —Mrs. Mary Kreamer, attack of asthma and kidney trouble. home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Auman, and Mrs, Comfert Brown spent Satur at Millheim, on Sunday evening. She day here on a business trip. Four months ago her husband passed Mrs. Alfred Lee. will be held in the Lutheran church at|in this neighborhood. vive two sons— Harry and Ralph—both urday where they spent Sunday with ex -service men ; also one brother and Mr. Blazer's parents, ; in Centre county. The deceased was aged some sixty |'® Centre county ee ——— the silo on the W. H, Stuart farm and The Y. P. B.'s will hold their meeting | P1Ace- on Grange Park, Tuesday afternoon and evening, August sth. Miss Gladys CENTRE MILLS. Dunkle, county president, will be present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best visited and the delegate to the State convention | friends at Salona over Sunday. nm fp Ap MSS members of W. C. T. U. are invitéd to] Reish wife and baby visited friends at attend. Bring lunch and stay for eve-| Zion on Sunday. cent tem— teeth extracted at her home by Dr. Mus Veto to Repeal Tax on Ice Cream and | ser, of Aaronsburg, one day last week, Soda Water. Mr. and Mrs. Kline Confer and fam- ily, of Mackeyville, visited the lady's parects, Mr. and Mrs, Sweeley, on Sun day. Many of the farmers are hauling coal two hours’ debate and | while the temperature in the chamber was hovering atound the 100 mark the house of representatives, on Monday, from Coburn. Some will be used for voted to repeal the ten pef cent. tax OR, ghing while much will be stored a- way for winter's use, Arthur Kline with bis wife and four soda water and ice cream. so A ———— Marriage Licenses. Dale G. Dell, Mapletor home of the former's parents, last Fri Alice DD. Sharp, Barree day, and returned home on Sunday. Milligan Richards, Julian Prot. Godshall of Miama University, Bessie Brunner, Bellefonte at Oxford, Ohio, who spent part of his ates vacation at the University of Chicago, BOALSBURG. joined his family at the Kline home, on Mrs. ]. D. Mayes and children, of Mil Fray, oo... ton, are visiting relatives here. Rev. Noah I ehl, of Irvin, accompat- Miss Louise Smith. of Centre Hall, is ied by his wife and two children, who visiting her aunt, Mrs, F. M Charles. are spending their vachtion with the Mrs. B. F. Homan, of State College, i) : Smulton, visited at spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs, | the home oun A, last Satur Charles Mothersbaugh, day. The Civic Club will 1 th . —————————————— .&. B. Boal home da ing, SPRING MILLS. ugust 1st, at 8 o'clock, Mr. and Mis. Engle rs. Forest, Mr. Guise and Fred { Mrs. Mary Kreamer died dence of her sister, Mrs, | : aban spent Snpday at Bosisburg. her and son Soyer id pg iw EE # came baugh bome on spend some time, Mr. and Mrs. john Musser ar ter Mrs. Addie Musser, of spent part of Inst week at Mrs. E. A. Fisher Mrs phie Hall, of Wil “ and Judge Frank Keller, West Virginia, are spending some with their sister, Miss Sara J. Keller, PINE GROVE MILLS. Stuck & Kline are installing a large gasoline tank and pump at the garage. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Johoson, of Bell wood, spent the week end with friends in town. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Bierly and Miss Maggie Reed areamonyg the sick, The venerable Jacob Keller suffered a pervous breakdown Sunday morning. and his family has been summoned home, Paul Roop, a soldier boy, accompag- ied by Miss Helen Everts, came over from Pittsburg for a brief stay among relatives. Mrs, Allen McBuckwalter and two OOK for this sign in sons, of Lancaster, are enjoying a two Altoona store wind weeks’ outing among Centre county | ows. You'll find it in folks, ! A. B. A. stores. It sig- Miss Ella Bowersox, one of Soyder Tr RE a arall county's successful school teachers, was | value at all times. It's an over-Sunday visiter ut the A. L. | your best shopping Bowersox home. guide! J. Cal Neidigh, one of the Pennsy's trusted employees, of Galitzin, with his wife spent last week at his parental home at Pine Hall. ; There is still some grain in shock. Many farmers are compelled to thresh in order to get the crops barned, Wheat is yielding better than was expected—an average of twenty-five bushels per acre, Rev. D Y. Brouse, of Houtzdale, is here, having been called to the bedside of his aged mother, who is failing fast, due to heart trouble and her advanced age. : Rev. L. V, Barber gave notice Sunday evening of his vacation during the month of August. Next preaching ser vice will be the last Sunday in August, gis P. M. Nora Morton, of New Jersey, for the first time in thirty-eight years, is here a- mong relatives. She finds many of her old acquaintances gone-~some haviag passed away and others having moved, elsewhere, To-day (Thursday) Centre county Poe moa Grange meets in the Grange hall in this place. 5 TEE LILY A SEL I MII Sl aR 4 | at Millheim. ‘I'hé body was brought to | [rr | her residence at Penn Hall and will be | [ THRIFT IS | buried at Woodward to-day (Thursday. ) ey TT Born to Charles Zettle and wife, on | July 25, a daughter, : at AM 1013 esties of Government Hugh Wance has been quite ill for | | = 0% rua aba vamsisna some time, teach $540 i Decétnbér, 1Gig mys, igig series, Ty } into $100 and $1000 Ce MATURITY AND IRTERD 8 and Certificates mature A little daughter of Prof. Dennis has! been quite ill for a few days, : Dr. Braucht's mother, of Coburn, is} paying the Dr, and family a visit. Mrs. Smith, of Lock Haven, is visiting | at the G, C. Decker home. Bl. 48 J bik Rev, E.E, Haney has been elected to | SAVE AND SUCC | | teach the Hoy school. DR I I RR - Mr, and Mrs, Miles Barger, of Ohio, | are spending some time among friends NEW $100 AND $1000 T.8. C. and relatives. lien i AARONSBURG i New Forms of Government Savings Dick Gilbert, of Milton, is the guest | Certificates are Now Ready. of his uncle, Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Leo Hains, from Sunbury, was mm wel & nl , The $100 and $1000 Trea | the welcome guest of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. H. E. Crouse. »irs, Jennie Sylvis returned to home on Friday, {from a month's visi | Pittabirer . ittsburg. investors, Dr. Holloway, of Salona, spent few | cessily of saving days in town with his sister at the | of George Weaver, Clayton Bower last week took his r to Brush Valley to visit daughter, Mrs, Joseph Cormaz Saturday noon Sinus Sts , stopped off here for time while on his way in a car to Altoo a to visit his sick father, Alice Bright, aonads yA: } Eat fonte, and the { . David atite Crouse. Mr. and Mrs from Cobu nel ty th ¥ ed 10 the Do r and daughter Veraoa ; . 3 oh tf Cole, all from Bellefonte f Mr. and Mm here they enjoyed a fine lunch ; 3 pa wd, LTA GX PAL Cong r . gla. wv -” i Som, 0 JEW € wf we a Ss ormmunily DollariDay EMEMBER the date—Thursday, August 7th. Remember the event— Community Dollar Day, and Suburban Day combined, a stellar bargain attraction. On that day Altoona merchants, and A. B. A. merchants in particular, will hold special Community Dollar Sales. It will be a day of rare bargains, a gala day of unprecedented value-giving. Never have the merchants of Altoona, ever interested in your welfare, co-operated so thoroughly. Nothing has been left undone to make it the greatest bargain day in Altoona’s history. We want you to come to the store of any A. B, A. merchant and see for yourself just what you can do in the way of saving money. ! Many of the very articles you need for wear, comfort or convenience will be featured at the special dollar price, presenting an exceptional opportunity to those whose local dealers cannot meet their wishes. It will pay you to watch the Altoona papers August 6th and 7th. Be sure to come Altoona %o shop ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers