The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 18, 1919, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
185 WEEKLY.
- PENNA
18, 1919.
CEN TRE HALL -
THURSD! AY,
SMITH & DAILBY . . . « Froprictors
S. W. TMITH . « +. + + +» + + + Editor
Loca’ Bditor and
{ Business Nanager
SE PTE MBE R
EDWARD E BAILEY
Rutersd at the Post Office in Centre Hall ss
seoond Class mall matter,
TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one And ons-half dollars per year.
ADVERTIRING RATES-~DpIAY advertise
ment of ton or more inches, for three or more In
sortions, tan cents per inch for each issue . Dis
ps advertising oconpyl less space than ten
ohes and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twonty-five cents per inch for each
twue, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five conta,
Local notices sotompanying display advertis-
ing five conis per line for esoh insertion; other-
wine, eight counts per line, minimum charge,
twenty-£ ve conis,
Legal notices, twenty sents per line for three
msortions, and ton osmts per line for each ad-
Uienal insertion,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
J. Ey. Bid Quarterly Conference 1b parsonsge,
, Bept 2.30 p.m. Linden Hall, Saturday,
a 20, 7.30 p m., Commuaion. Lemont, Sun.
day, 10.30 a. m., Rally Services,
Reformed — Spring Mills, morning ; Uuvion, af
“ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, even'ug.
COUNTY DE MOCRATIC TICKET.
SHERIFF.
E. R. TAYLOR
of Bellefonte.
TREASURER,
J. E. HARTER
of Penn Township.
RECORDER
WAGNER G
of Bellefonte.
D, EISS
REGISTER.
FRANK SMI
of Bellefonte
TH
PROTHONOTARY.
HARRY N. MEYER
of Bellefonte.
COMMISSIONERS
M. HARTER
m Township.
GEORGE
of Maric
RESULT OF THE
PRIMARIES.
Re
atternoon,
5 had yet to be
porter went to press
election
from, the
"materially
comin
eleven
heard
1ission-
party. Fry
by 139 voles, the
the final count may be
winper,
Harter is one of the success
ees.
DEMOCRATIC
-Taylor 880, Carson 581,
ssioners,— M. Harter 1173,
George Richards 608,
314.
§.-—btover 9356,
the Democratic
I at
ent
sary
e M.
pomin
pres time
nece
Georg
fal
iu
to determine the
Sheriff
Commi
W. H. Fry 363,
Burdine But
Auditors
Smull y079
i
{z.
Cando g33,
‘hese are the only offices in which
there were contests,
REPUBLICAN
Sheriff .—Dukeman woz over N
a big majority.
Treasurer.—Mayes 1361,
1179.
Recorder.~—Brown
Stover 676.
Commissioners. ~—Austin 1185, Yarnell
976, Dale 428, Houck 402, Way 389.
There wes no contest for any other of-
fice.
ash by
Hartswick
1207,
Daily
———— A —————
The Vote in the Boro.
Both the Republican and Democratic
voters showed a keen interest in the pri
maries, in Centré Hall boro, as is shown
by the vote cast. R. D. Foreman lost
out for Councilman by three votes.
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Repub-
lican
Demo-
cratic
Sheriff —
W. A. Carson
E. R. Taylor
Dukeman
Nash
Prothonotary
Harry N. Meyer
Wilkinson
Treasurer —
James E. Harter
Hartswick
Mayes
Register—
J. Frank Smith
Sasserman
Recorder—!
D, Wagner Geiss
Brown
Daily
County Commissioners
Burdine Butler
Wm. H. Fry
George M. Harter
Geo. H. Richards
Austin
Miller
Yarnell
Way
Dale
30
33
(Continued on next column)
"Schools Open With Good fieoll-
ment.
The borough schools opened Monday
morning for an eight months term, with
an enrollment of 142, which with the
addition of other pupils who are known
to come later, will reach the 150 mark.
More than one third of the pupils are
from Potter township, fifteen being lo.
cated in the High school. The steady
growth of township pupils coming to the
borough schools is a matter that is forc-
ing the serious thought of a new school
building in Centre Hall. The borough
welcomes the township pupils, and
every good citizen only hopes that the
number may soon reach a figure to leave
no other alternative but a new school
building to provide for their proper
schooling,
The number of scholars in the various
grades on the first day were, 31 in the
primary, Miss Helen Barthlomew, teach-
er ; 37in intermediate, Robert Neff,
teacher ; 39 in grammar, Miss Isabel
Rowe. teacher ; 35 in the High school,
Prof. N. L. Bartges, principal.
At Garman's Opera House.
* I love You”, G. M. Anderson's high.
ly amusing farce, which comes to the
Garman theatre on Monday, Sept. 22nd,
is an exposition of the theory that fall-
ing in love is simply a matter of scenic
effects and sweet and low music on the
violin. So sure is one of the characters
in the play that this theory can be prac
tical that he wagers a large sum that in
a given course of time he can causa; any
maid and any man to profess their love
for each other provided be is permitt.d
to conspire with the moon; the musician,
the florist and the electrician in arrang-
romantic atmosphere, Futher-
more he agress to let his friend choose
ipon whom the experiment
is to be tried .
The company
Garman's
cellent
ing a
the persons u
which will come to
1 Love You"
quipped to portray the
Le ‘Baron's sparkling di-
If you carrying a grouch around,
lowe You'. Ten minu
will er from your
at Parish
75, $1.00 %1.-
with * is an ex-
one, well ¢
niceties of Mr,
alog.
go to see ** | tes
of the first act
map. Advance s
drug store,
ase it
sale of seats
Prices,
50.
—————————————— AYIA SA
BOALSBURG.
John and Howard Bricker,
Philadelphia, are greeting friends here
Wm, Stover is attending the Odd Fell-
ow Centennial at Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zechman and son
were over Sunday Sayder
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris.
na,
Messrs. of
visitors in
of
were recent visitors with the
Altoo-
latter's
brother, George Shugarts,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gregg, of Al
a few days last week at the
George Rowe home,
Albert Mever, of Pittsburgh
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Meyer,
toona, spent
visited
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. D, Ludwi
son rett their home at
town on Friday after spending several
E ans 1
irned to Joho
weeks here.
Samuel Koontz, last
week with bre Rev. 8. C.
Stover ; took in the Granger picnic and
attended the Stover—Gilbride wedding.
the Henry Hoster-
and Mrs. Rudy an
Modus and dat sghler, .
of Berlin,
nhet
wy
spent
“in-law,
Sunday visitors at
man home were Mr,
daughter, and Mr.
of Huntingdon,
(Continued from previous column]
District
john J.
Furst
ttorney—
Bower Go
County Auditors—
J. 8. Condo
C. H. Smull
Herbert Stover
Gramliey
Pletcher
BORO OFFICES.
Judge of Election
John H. Weber
G. M, Boal
Inspector of Election
D. C. Mitterling
J. M. Coldron
Constable
W. H. Runkle
Orvis Meyer
64
03
6s
32
Town Council (6 to be elected) —
M. L.. Emerick, 2 yrs. 48
A. H, Spayd, 2 yrs, 46
Frank M. Fisher, 4 yrs. 34
D. A. Boozer, 4 yrs, 47
F.V. Goodhart, 4 yrs 35
E. M. Huyetl, 4 yrs. 57
R. D. Foreman, 4 yrs. it
Jas. Fetterolf, 2 yrs
A. P. Krape 2 yrs,
G. O. Benner, 4 yrs,
J. C. Rossman, 4 yrs.
H. C, Shirk, 4 yrs,
W. J. Smith, 4 yrs.
Overseer of Poor—
A.-F. Heckman
Alfred Durst 23
W. E. Tate 30
Borough Au. itors (2 to be elected)
V. A. Auman, 2 yrs, 53
T. 1. Moore, 6 yrs. 53
W. A. Odenkirk, 2 yrs.
T. L. Smith, 6 yrs,
Justice of the Peace
Cyrus Brungart
Cyrus Brungart 30
School Directors (2 to be elected)
F. P, Geary 59
J. G. Dauberman 24
C.F. Emery
H. H, Longwell
33
30
56
-
3
THE 2 DEATH RECORD.
Sad Death of a Mother.
The death of Mrs. Charles Stoner, at
Tusseyville, occurred Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock under particularly
circumstances, The mother gave birth
to a baby daughter and in so doing gave
her own life. The child is living
Mrs, Stoner was Miss Mary Jordan
and was born at Colyer forty-one years
She was a kind and loving moth-
er, devoted to her family, Her husband
and six children survive: John, Sterl,
Ethel, Marion, Mildred and the baby, all
at home. Also five brothers and one sis-
ter ; William, Greely, Stewart, Emmett
and John, of Tusseyville, and Mrs,
Benj. Rickert, of Mill Hall,
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the home and burial made in
the old cemetery of the Evangelical
church, Rev. Maneval to officiate,
sad
ago.
Arrison.— Edward Allison passed a-
way Sunday morning at his home
Potters Mills, known as the All:
homestead, where he was born
sixty years ago. He farmed
two years ago when tu-
bercular fore tirement,
He was a son of the late William Allison,
Me-
held
d by
at
about
the place
up until about
trouble ed his re
his mother mother having been a
Nitt. The funeral
Wednesday
Rev. W. K.
and burial was made
The 4
is surv
od
SCIVICES were
afternoon, conducte
fonte,
Mills
McKinney, of Belle
Spring
CEARE!
by ¢ |
William All
bald Allisor
Bell
, of Centre
ived
sisters
: Ar
oy, of
AD
Mills
McC
Alexander
efonte,
Stover—John M, Stover, a highly re
township,
passed farm
near Aarons!
V. D. Donat
eommiinsa———
Road Contract Let in Centre Co.
t for building a stretch
of road
Warren
r the State
TN by "wt ee “FET TY a
i in Centre count
Hirothers Lot
Highway
awarded
Boston
ment, this week, |
168 00,
———————— YP AAAI
American Legion to Seek Members
A nal
the
ionwide cs increase
membership of the
10 1.000.000 velerans
8 . A Sens atl }
will be started by all t
0 000 soldiers, sailors
the recent war organized
posts from coast
1
oMained
; been
the
has apg p(
Membershig
one with
400,000 the General
Committee, each
three of his “' b
local post in
The slogan of the drive
Stick Together ”
large and small communities
the country.
The membership quota fer each state
has been worked out on the basis of the
number of men who served in the army,
navy or marine corps during the war
from that state, Many states have al
most reached their assigned quotas al-
ready and the drive in these states will
be double their present enrollment.
One of the chief incentives of the cam-
paign will be the fact that each state's
voting strength at the national convent.
tion in Minneapolis on November 10, 11
and 12 will be based on the membership:
prior to October 10, thirty days before
the convention convenes,
To the state which leads fhe country
in the membership drive, the National
Executive Committee will present a ban-
ner at the Minneapolis Convention on
November 11, American Legion Day,
when Marshal Foch and other distin.
guished guests are expected to be pre.
sent.
The membership quota assigved to
Pennsylvania, which had 340,040, in the
service is 78,526.
campaign
* Let's
will i 1 in
It will be posteq in
be
throughout
[ THRIFT IS POWER
For the week ending September 6th,
Centre county had a per capita of .o4
retains second place in the list of Coun
ties of the Eastern District of Pennsyls
vania,
Invest your Liberty Bond coupons,
DUE SEPT. 15th, in Government Sav:
oe
Cape May county, New Jersey, was treated to ite first bombing “raid’
literature upon the thousands who
Chairman Robert Picrpont, of Wildwood, aviator who
leather helmet, put on his goggles, and told the pilot to whoop
That's a ninety-mildan-hour way to sow the seeds of thrift
watched from below,
was the daring
up,
This isn’t the sort of
It shows,
high flying that usually ends with a flattened
moreover, that among many siher practic
of science may be used to further the
FARMERS
We have on hand a
Carload Fertilizer
[| the Reliable Baughs & Sons Brand |
ALL GRADES AND PRICES
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL
THE RIGHT PLACE
FOR THE RIGHT GOODS
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Yes, we've got it.
A stock complete in every line.
OLEWINE'S HARDWARE
Bellefonte, Pa,
Mifflin County Rendering Co.
Lewistown, Pa, Milroy, Pa.
Removes Dead Stock
Free of Charge
Phone Us at Our Expense.
Metal Top Fiber Brooms
Outwear 5 corn brooms, Guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are not effec ed by water, are
lighter, do better work and are more sanitary, Men and
Women agents wanted, Outfit $1.50 Postpaid.
Keystone Fiber Broom Co.
Dept No. Ba PITTSBUROH, PA,
3
et
i
THE NEW EDISON
:
J. L. Decker
AES
“And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell frem
Dead Rate
HEN-E-TA
BONE GRITS
‘hicks No. 3
Fowl Mo 4
No 1
No. 2
Turkeys
Mash
Only $3.00 per 100 Ib. Sack
Ovsler S
WILL MAKE
WILL MAKE
For sale by
BLANK & GOTTSHALYL,
SUNBURY, PA.
CC laa RTER DISSOLUTION
Berely given that on the 3
the Centr
: Hall
v Oonrg ¥
CHICKS GROW
o3siat
th day of
Water Company
of Cxmmmon Pleas of Centre
§ * petition praying fora decree of dk
sti, and that a bearing upon ssid applios-
tion for dwssointion has bheén fixed by oy id court
for the 220d day of September, 191 4, st 10 o'clock,
A M when ur a where all pai son + Snterested may
attend snd show cauve sgainst the grating of
the prayer of the sald petitioner, if they uo desire,
J. KEXNEDY JOHNSTON
SOLICITOR FOR PETITIONER
Tru iAL NOTICE -
Notice is hereby given thet the fo
Count wili be 1 rosented In ©
tion on Wednesday,
iow exoepiions b- Bie
23, 1919, the same will
lowing av.
urt for
Nejdember 21, 19
wd {thereto on Or belay
be confirmed
The first and fnsl soot ol 1 1 Devers, as
signee of W. W_ Herman, Amigned Bdate
Th first snd Soa! account of WN
Guardian of Ames We ter,
The third and partis] account of Rel
Trost Co., Guardian of Mery C, Ard,
The first and partial account of W. G.
Guardian for Johu A. Miller,
The first and partial acoonot of A, M Harter
and T. A Hostermen, guardians of Hanoeh MM.
Bisck and Eimabeth = verts, of Penn twp
D. BR. FOREMAN,
Prothonotary,
Sept.
Grove,
icfonte
Ruukie,
Aug. 20, 1019
——
Public Sale Register.
Saturday, September 20th, at one
o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth S: tamp. at the
Logan House. Centre Hall, will sell
bousehold goods,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE reace
CENTRE HALL, PA.
wiih rings of wl Claes coding Seed. Forikug > nl
marrisge Licetives sod | rae. ne
Tovnses secured, and 11 mation pers ir
office attended Lo PIOMTUY ei ng Wiha