THE CENTRE REPORTER
[ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - . PENNA.
"THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919,
SMITH & BAILEY . . . , . Proprietors
S$. W.SMITH . . . « . . « «+ «+ BEditer
Loca! Editor and
EDWARD HB, BAILEY Business Manager
:
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ss
second Class mall matter,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars perfyear.
ADVERTISING RATES.Dispiay advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sartiant, ten ceats per inch for each isme , Dis
advertising occupying less space than ten
and for less than three insertions, frem
ffoon to twenty-five cents per ingh for each
issue, according to com tion. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices socompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for hr] insertion ; other
wise, Ros oents per ne minimom charge,
tw vo oonts,
Legal notices, twenty centt por line for three
{usertions, and ten cents per line for esch ad-
dittoual Insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed Centre Hall, morning ; Tussayville,
afternoon,
Lutheran—1'nion, morning ; Georges Valley,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, even! ng.
Mcthodist—Sprucetown, morning, Centre Hall,
alternoon; Spine Mills, evaning.
| COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
SHERIFF.
E. R. TAYLOR
i ot Bellefonte.
PROTHONOTARY.
HARRY N. MEYER
of Bellefonte.
TREASURER.
J. E: HARTER
ot Penn Township.
RECORDER
D, WAGNER GEISS
of Bellefonte,
REGISTER.
J. FRANK SMITH
of Bellefonte.
aa,
GEORGE M. HARTER
of Marion Rn
WwW. H.FRY
of Pine Grove Mills
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JOHN ]. BOWER
* of Bellefonte,
COUNTY AUDITORS
1. C. CONDO,
of marion Twp.
ERT H. STOVER,
of Miles Twp.
HERI
Dukeman might have obtained a
go to France, but
Bellefonte was good enough
lough to
or r him .
—————————— A ES ———————
William H. didate
nty commissioner, didn’t get that
by enjoying the home
Why
when he is
‘ry, Democratic can
for cou
title ** captain
fire side during the sarly sixties,
not give him yqur vote now
isking it for an ce for which he has
exceptional qualificati
Ons.
MA
State Agricultural Notes.
Fall ple Owing « lestroys
EE Clean and
vent rusting v
A tarmer handles every ¢
least five times,
Do you know th
insects,
farm tools
while stored over-winter.
grease all to pre-
ear of corn at
most purebread
‘and
berculin test ?
The cabbage and turnip aphis spends
the winter on cabbage stumps and foli-
age left in the field ; destroy them.
A bulletin on all available bee litera-
re can be had by asking the Bureau of
lant Industry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa.
at
cattle are now bough at sold subject
to a sixty day tu
WHIPPET TANK “BAD ACTOR”
Instrument of Warfare That for Ex-
cellent Reasons Was Dreaded
by the Kalser’'s Huns.
It was with the “whippet”
imagination touched the “tanks.” The
whippet—so named 1 suppose from
the speedy dog which chases rabbits
to earth—is the paciag dromedary of
tankdom. She Is light—only a few
tons I should ian instead of
accommodating man Jonah-like in her
entrails, carries a cab like a camel's
hump, from which one can look, some
times perpendicularly, behind. The
whippet has two engines, one for each,
of her paw series, angl that accounts
for her eccentric motion. As she runs
her eight, ten, up to a concelvable 20
miles, an hour, she squeals raucously.
At a rock or a stump—both bad for
tanks, which can be “hung up” on
their “bellies”—she whirls with unbe
lievable rapidity, till your eyes are
looking one way and your stomach
another. Then she rumbles gaily over
the field seeking for trees under 12
inches thropgh to practice on, sees a
trench, rises on her hind quarters,
drops below sky-line with a teeth-
shaking bump, grips the further bank,
rolis up screaming and charges oft
for more,
A bank attracts her. She noses it
until she finds an angle not quite, but
almost perpendicular, and sticking her
nails in the sod, worms, up, while you
cling to the machine gun, and look at
grass which Is both back of and below
you. And as she goed she spits ofl,
blows dust and flattens the world be-
hind her. If an enemy, you may
escape her by lying on the bottom of a
trench ; yon can smash her with a shell
if you ean catch her on the wing,
which 1s not easy; but the preferable
place with a whippet is on top. Never
was devised a more dangerous, humor
ous, human engine of warfare than
i Seidel Canby, In Yale Re
ow.
that
THE DEATH RECORD,
Cartin.~Williamn J. Carlin, born at
Reedsville, Feb, 23, 1856, died at
hoMe in Rebersburg on Sunday, aged
sixty-nine years, eight months and
twenty-six days. Both of his parents
are dead. He went to Rebersburg in
1871. He married Emma M. Leitzél in
1870, and there were no childgen to this
upion ; the widow alene survives, No
brothers or sisters remain. He was
elected to the office of Justice of the
Peace in 1882, making an almost total
tenure of thirty-seven years. As a pub-
lic official he was held in the highest es-
teem in his Soviny iy being upright,
square and deliberate in his judgements,
In the county he was held as one of the
foremost in that office ; a good counsel.
lor, accurate in figures, always trying to
have amicable adjusgment of difficulties
which {are brought to a man in this
position.
He was a charter member of 1. O. O,
F.No. 1004 ; a consistent member of
the Lutheran church and never partial
when the other churches had services
Lie was an attendant, He fi
mercantile
spring of this year, when
give
office. At
again nominated for re-
Funeral services were
house on Wedn
ial made in Union ceme!
Shant
his
Nlowed the
business from
closer attention to the w
the recent primary
election,
held
esday, 2 p. m., and
ery. Rev.
on, his pastor, officiating.
Kivrorr.—Eliza ag ne K
port, better knc sttie Kimport
second daughter
Brandon Kimport, passed away nat
and Warren
d Teresine
home of her cou
Slack, at Potters
a year's suffering
cer, aged
born in Harris to
101
leaves two
Hamilton, of }
cissus Kimport
Mi
er, widow of
home of her daught
about three mil
on Wednesd: y
red seventy-
i Hi
cig!
3 conveyed t
burial it
namely, John
State College
Tyrone ; Mrs
Mrs. Laur:
Mrs. Frank Young, of
Mrs. Fred Wells
Lewistown
, of near Centre
CLEMENTS —(reorge S,
for about eighteen years
of Centre Hall, later
fonte, died on Seg
Zaneville, Ohi
was aged about
ing been born
He was a veteran of
a number of years
cupation of well
by these children : Mrs. Frank P. Bas
lements
ley, of Bellefonte
Kansas City ; Mrs, Lavan. of \
sontown
Harter, of Zion,
Houser, of Meadvi
are these sisters
McConnellsville,
Bailey, of
john Bailey,
Mrs.
Jailey’ tidge, Ohio
Mrs, Nancy Wetherall, of Athens
He was a member of Centre
lodge, 1. O. O. F., for
continued his
the end
Harriet
ana
Hall
many
membership
- *
Best.~Mrs. Howard Best,
of Bellefonte, died at her home in Lew.
istown on Friday,
Juries su st
from the effec
n th ts of in.
ym a balcony
at her home
to B llefonte 3
was made the following day.
was conveyed
where burial
Bouw.~-Mre. Charles B hn
Monroeville, Ohio, on the 12th inst,
was burried on the 14th, retin to
word received by friends in Boalsburg
last week
——— i ———————
Orphans Home Truck Coming.
The truck from the Loysvilie Orph-
ans Home will be in Centre Hall on
Monday, 27th inst! All articles to be
sent to the home should be brought to
tlle church Friday or Saturday of this
week,
——— A ————
Near East People in Need of Clothing.
Outside clothing, under garments,
miscellaneous wool garments, and foot.
wear are especially needed for the im-
mediate relief of Armenians who are
striving from lack of food and from ex
posure due to scarcity of proper cloth
ing. Centre countains are urged most
earnestly to contribute articles of cloth-
ing for this purpose. Such contributions
may be taken or sent at any time be-
tweent Oct, 20th and Oct, 27th to the
room in the Crider Stone Building,
Bellefonte, formerly ocoupled by W, C,
Cassidy. The McVey Company Present
occupants have very generously tender.
ed the tise of the room for the purpose of
the Armenian Relief Committee. Shoes
should be tied together in pairs. Hats,
with the exception of caps are not
needed. :
————— A —_—
Advertise in the Reporter—it pays.
LINDEN HALL.
Mr. and Mr i
from Bellefonte to spend Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. William McClintic,
Henry Houser has been under the
care of a physician for several weeks
from an attack of
trouble.
James Raymond
Sunday with Mrs,
Henry Houser,
Roy Swabb, of
Maurice Miller came over
stomach and. liver
and family spent
Raymond's brother,
Erie, is his
uncle, James Swabb,
Misses Mildred
Glenn came do
visiting
Wieland and Mary
wi from State College on
Saturday for a short visit,
A surprise party
Coble on Monday
of his parents, east
Miss Pheobe Potter has
friends here during ti
¥
5
1
Cal
home
was held for
evening at the
of town.
been visiting
A little son,
the home of A
Blazer last
to the
Houtz.
Mr.
week,
home of
ome,
with Mr. and Mir
——————— a ————
Attention, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines.
There wil
AA Mp ————
Corn for Sale.
AP
AARONSBURG.
Master }
by an aul
bewut again
Miss Lotti
Henry i
“And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell from
Dead Rats."
ha Simpk .
“Rats we
Dead ones aplenty
because after killing rats
up-leaves no smell
soc, $1.00. Sold an
M. Smi th, Centre Hal
Spring Mills, Pa,
AMES W.' SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
! LINDEN HALL. CENTRE CO. PA.
| Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written acd ox
| ecuted with care. All logs! business promis
| attetided to, Special attention given 0 seid
| Hing of Estates, Marriage Licenses, Atic.ou
| bile Licensss, and ail other AMHU Np.
| Blanks kept 68 hand. Nov. iM, 018
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACH
CENTRE HALL, FPA
Special attention given to collecting, Logal
writiogs of all cinssos, Incinding deeds, morigagrs
sgrooments, ote, marriage ilcenses and hun ter's
lirenses sectired, "and all matters pertaining tothe
office attanded i» promotiy Jani
uvaranteed YY
W. C. Meyer,
FOR SALE
Registered Holstein Bull Call
Grandson of
Champion 17-Yr.-0ld
Gow of the World
Price $65.00
W. A. THOMAS,
Centre Hall, Pa., R 1.
%
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TR Bo a ESR A BL
03) 11°14
31.113
THE VOTERS OF CENTRE COI
INTY
pa . * ~ . .
I'he office of the County Commissioner is the most import-
today.’ It
1
the
ant issue before the voters of Centre county affects
the pocketbook of every voter. A person elected to office
f County Commissioner is one of the directors of the largest
Scrioration in the county, gith.a capital stock of almost $14,-
000,000.00. The work of this office has increased 50 per cent,
only in dollars and cents, but in
the
paid outside of the boroughs
in the last four vears, not
items. Threé-fourths of taxes paid into our county-seat
are therefore the office should
be represented by one or two farmer
VOTE FOR GEO. M. HARTER
MISSIONER.,
Your vote and influenc
ciated.
MH pe
Hering
git iadl ¥
UY,
A prilhdd hibddsaiiilie
Bums
It 1s a thing almost too
too sublime, forjwor
art of the screen? must
closed yok to*those
and kn
Tg Tj
NV. G GDI hh ii pv
¥ Bry n i
a
SCC Ow
Tg :
=
copreateerrmmnsa or
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i jidtigl {i811
HALE LHHRERRED
With Special Symphony Orchestra
Thurs, & Friday, OCTOBER 30 & 31
ICE DAILY
All §
i
i RHUL JHA
At 6:30 and 8:30 P. M Seats Reserved, 25 to 50c¢
Pastime Theatre, State College
* Valuable Farm
at Public Salz,
ried will offer his farm at
L434 prenuise , ON
A maa
O00 mas
able Farm
PUBLIC SALE
of Rol
wrt
decens:d,
e Hotel at
What Is a “Single-Cure,
i is a tire built by a special process which
rinates thd necessity of curing tires
r tremendous hydraulic pressure.
Su ch pressure, used in making ordinary
res, for the sake of quick production, :
; responsible for the flattening of fibres mileage.
shich resuits in prematuye “blow -outs”’ * If is the
and Hmited mileage
In the ” single-oure, wrapped tread”
method, the manufacturer welds together
the various’
produced.
Is Your Automobile
Sold by
Made hy GLOBE
wy
HAD May
' TIRES
GUARANTEED 0000 MILES