VOI... LXXY. POLITICAL HOROSCOPE, } OF HEALTH. A BOARL | | The Board Ap > pointed by the Town Coun oil Organized, The Next Governor Depends on Who the Democrats Nominate, Evidently alarmed by the ProRpEe The town council appointed a board tive sucecss of the machine plan to of health at a recent meeting, which nominate Elkin, Congressman Ache- | board met Monday evening and or- son, of Washington county, isattempt- | ganizad by electing Capt. George M. ing a tremendous scare in his party by | Boal, president; Robert D. Foreman, pointing out the certainty of Elkin's | secretary. The other members of the defeat, that the Republicaus will Jose | board aré, Dr, G. W, Host rman, Ir- the Legislature and the 1 vin V. Musser and Dr. W. KE. Park, gain half a dozen or more congress-| 1 1¢ personnel of the board is such men. Mr. Acheson says Elkin may | that the citizens ought to have entire be ndminated as smoothly by fixed-up | confidence in their actions, and what- delegates as Beaver was in 1882 or Del- | Over orders are issued by them should Democrats amater in 1890, and the politicians may | be beeded ithout questioning. : appear as united in his favor, but what | A board of health, legally appointed will insure his defeat is the purpcse of | #04 regularly organized, has almost the people to strip the machine of its | limitless power to act for the benefit power aud remand it to a subordinate of the public's health, and should oe- place in State politics. *‘Indep«ndent | “88100 demand Jhe town board will voters,” says the Washington congress. undoubtedly take measures to protect every cilizen against coming in con- tact with the who voluntarily, or otherwi ve been exposed to small- wan, “will not participate in the pri- maries and openly say they want El kin nominated, as hie best typifies the | political system which they wish to POX Betws, wipe out and will be wesker than any | At 18 last meeting the board pro- other machine candidate,” | mulgated the following notice which The response of ‘the organization’ | has been posted in all parts of the bor- to 2il this is well known. They de-|ough: clare what is the undoubted tiuth Pennsylvania to-day, that the HE ¥ i In consequence of the existence of pox in pear by communities, the » fait 4 TOT ON al . chine” is only another neme for the | “Hn 67 Co utre Hall Are Republican party; that it stands for a | hereby notified to use all precautions vast majority of the Republican voters | 9 their town to prevent its infection. of the State, that the mesjority must | Fo this end all persons are ordered to , ths t 3 i i in| viene 11 Hina- | SEA : borough clean and remove all obnoxious mate- rule, snd that Elkins election is an «a This feeling of cer- | Tial from back yards, alleys, stables, y before April 10th, when all prem- solute certainty.” tainty, as the Philadelphia ‘Press ° points out, is based on another “‘abso- 1308 wll be inspected Ly sanitary po- lute certainty’ that they will return | lice, and if any aubeaithy conditions filly or sixty thousand illegal and are found to exist will be reported to fraudulent votes in Philadelphia, and |said Board and removed at the ex- #s mapy more a8 they can manage in pense of the person occupy ing said Allegheny county. Mr. Acheson's | premises, and call attention to the ex- forecast is defective in that he treme of persons exposing not take into account or men’ion the | themselves to infected districts. That resources of ‘the orgsn zation” in the We also recommend Immediate vacei- way of fraudulent votes and other bal- | DaLioD 8&2 a preventiv We hereby lot-box erimes. *‘It is a dirty bird that | 8¢k the hearty cooperation of the citi fouls its own nest.” The machine hag | #208 of the community in this matter other sources of strength, It will ¢n- won good of all, giveer a tariff’ scare. “The Naticpnal| (i. M. Boar, Pres. administration must be sustained,” | B D1] and this can only be done by the Elkin | - ae a election. This is ope reliance to over-| vt nn ROADS, come the Republican defeetion, and | "y So Jedge WH Mr, Acheson will be found ip the field | Hold in Centre County blowing the game horn in the event of | the E kin nomipation, correct he i cities must be Kep relating to his renomination for C'on- |g, public ye. gress, with his late opponent in Law. rence county, by which the latter is to take second place on the E'kin-Stoue ticket as a candidate for governor. To thisextiyt even the Washington copigresspuan is wized u ip the Elkin conspirazy. Ai to the defeat of Elkin, which so mavy Republicans are desirous to ac eomplish, the Philadelphia °* fo eit does danger » “i 4 for the po ¥ for the com OREMAN, Sec'y. SAFE!IY ( Law Lalgd Down Lous rane It bas been decided by the courts | t bs i If reports are! (hat tl roads in e well ’ country as as 108 already made a bargain, | (je streets of safe ven snowdrifis have of the w ay. Boome was noted in this columu that a man bad broyght 8 suit against Lehman in Lu. tne County, claiming damages for received in thrown | from a sleigh by a large drift of snow i which was permitted to remain in the verdigt in favor tawardiyg him $1000 damages, but the American,” assumiog that Elkin will tows ship the to the be nominated, points out the way. “It | Superior Court, and that tribunyd has is plain enough,” it says, “that inde- | vow sflirmed verdiet. This will peudent Republicians must | be likely to open the eyes of the au- Democrats to produce a candidate for townships where govertor whom all honest not much care has been given to the may support next November. The Even duty of the Democratic party ig #5 | where the roads themselves are kept plain in this instance ag its responsi. in reasci bly good condition it bas bility is great. No better opportunity | not been thought necessary to bother for a sweeping victory for honest gov:| 0, removing snowdrifts, which has ernment ever prescy‘ed jtself to the [always bees a malter or nobody 's busi- people of Pennsylvania. The question ! bess cia the country roads. of w hether it shall be taken at its full- | est edvantsge rests almost wholly with the Demcerats in their choice of | a candidate.” mi — A A — Lafayette Orator Wins, } in be Kept out months ago it tenant i Heq Township, Z ¥ ' $ i Plivjuries being road. He got a bis nr 1s ROTI carried case the lock to the thorities in many Cilizans safety of the pullic bighways, A ———— Chavge of Post Oftics Address, | Patrous of the Reporter who change | their postofiice address will please | notify the Reporter, giving both the { old and sew aildres. The aangal oratories contest of the! When making remittances or writ. (ing with reference to change of ad- Pamneylvenia [otereoilegiate Oratori- eal Unie p was hedd in the Franklin | grees, the eporter will be pleased to and Marshail College Chapel last Fri- | have the writer say just who he is, his busin 82, ete. For instance, H day witght. The co.leges represented | 2 were as follows : Ursinus, John Ten'z: | (ttysburg, W. W. Barkley Muhlen- | berg, Lawrenge H. Bapp ; Frenklin sud Marshall, John R. Jones ; Le- high, George I, Goodwin | Lafayette, Jolin Brawn writes from Jllinols, to have his address changed, his letter ¢hould embody these pointa, Change my address from Lockport Frederick Starr Wright ; Sivartlunore, | i Miss Jda Wright. i Firrt and seeond prizes, $25 and £15 am moving to engage in stogk raise ing. 1 moved from near Bpring Mills to the former place fifteen years ago, Convention of Centre County Sabbath-Schools. . mmo— CENTRE HALL, APRIL 8. MORNING SESSION. 9:30. Devotional Service. Rev. T. W. Haven, Ph, D. Rev. J. F. Shultz. Rev. G. W. Kershner, Rev. C. B. Harmon, Rev. T. W. Perka. In what way does the Sunday school meet these Needs, Led by Hugh Cork. Mrs. J. W. 9:45. Address of Welcome. loo, 10:15. 10:30. 10 45. Address, The Needs of the Community, Address, The Needs of the Home. Address, The Needs of the Individual, Conference, 11.30. In the Primary Department, AFTERNOON SESSION. jarnes, The Junior Department. * Ingatherings. Mrs. J. W. Barnes. Conference led by Rev. A. M, Schmidt. What and How ? Inaugurating and conducting Home Department, Visiting from house to house, The Cradle Roll as a method of ingathering, Special Day, Rallies, ete. Using the mails for Securing Scholars. Methods of Teaching, Conference led by Rev, D. M, Wolf, D. D. low grade teaching ? Who is responsible for I Asking questions, verses, lecturing the class. Securing ii home study of the lesson, A proper use of lesson help. Decision for Christ, 3 Securing Securi 1 Conference led by Dr. Thomas Vanties, ng decision during the class hour, Conducting Christian Scholars in 1 Methods of following up the decision mac wrsonal work, i i. ic “The Suggestive Topics’ under each subject are to be understood as limiting at its scope and not ¥n any scnse as restrictive, The turn of {isc Ii cach conference will 2 1 ly the « tion of the leader, lection of officers, EVENING 8 Each school is re (ques of « ake an offering for the + tion at the rate me cent for each scholar enrolled. Against Faith Care Judge John (4, Love, of the Centre county courts, in giving his decision The receipts for the concert were on an application for a charter by the $25.25 First Church of Christ Beientist of Howard, scored the applicants in strong terms sn 1 refused their petition, The court, among other things said; : From our investigation, the results of “entre Hall. the practice based upon such doctrine, Last week was on have not demonstrated that they are public sales, certainly beneficial to society, but on the contrary have mostly proven to be failures and hurtful. Those who practice the faith are mostly persous, uneducated LOCALS, Headquarters for sunbonnets P. Long. Beveral new families are moving to ideal week for Harry Harper returnsd from a few | week's visit to Pittsburg. | Miss Eva Gaines, housekeeper for | George W. Glace, is seriously ill with inflammatory rheumatism. cure, and t Mrs. Lucy Henny, of this place, at- tended the funersl of Adolph Miller, | professed power are of the same class, ™ $ bury, which took place Saturday. When the propagandism they advo. iss Martha Wilscn is seriously ill oate at all relieves, then it should be With pneumonia at the home of Mr, followed by certain defluite and bene and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden | ficial results at all times. When such | Hall results follow their profession of faith, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Ellen then they may have some rights to Pringle, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday denomioate themselves “Curist Scien. with their father, Wm. Lohr, in this tist” and when such results follow, place. then will flesh and blood cease to be! 8 W. Blick, of near Farmers Mills, mortal and will be rendered spiritual | will move to Johnstown. He is’ a snd immortal. The vecessity of sue | painter, and expects to follow the taining life in accordance with natural | trade, laws will no longer be required. The ordinary food now used to fur uiah blood to sustain life, will be uu- necessary and useless. If as they claim all physical diseases can be heal. ed, regardiess of, or without use of nat.| Charles Decker, formerly of near ural gud scientific remedies, but by | Lemont, who for the past year lived sfinple belief then they ought to hed Oak Park, Illinols, is now a resi able to restore life and raise the dead, | dentof Butler, Bates county, Missouri, 85 far as the practical results of this| D. A. Boozer is digging a sink at claim lo christisn science is concerned jthe rear of the Reporter office into we can, from its results, view it only | whieh to run the waste water from the ssa species of charlatgnry, that is| motor which furnishes power for the more hurtful ta sogiety than beneficial | presses in this office, ang rather deserves Lhe ban of the law than its encouragement and protecs tion, perstiticn and excitement, and those upon whom they seek to exercise their i i i Gov. Stone hes appointed W. Hey- ward Meyers, of Williamsport, a mem- ber of the state game commission, vice E. B. Westfall, deceased. | Marconi having given us a wireless | telegraph and Nathan Stubblefield a wireless telephone, who will meet the | pressing demands of the coming Sum- mer by inventing a wireless fly screen? How shall | wriie of my mother?) She is 50 near tome that it almost At® conference between the general seems indelicate to speak of her, We Moers of the National Guard held at never dream of comparing our mother Hutviduirg wry Sy Pak woels it was with another ; it is enough that she ju! “°° # 3 w ys oe ot a Seam our mother—the being in whose benef. | eR July 1S . e place will be : : i's at Mt, Gretna. jeent tendgruess is security and joy. To describe her would be like attempt-| R. D. Killian, of Lakeville, New ing to put into words the fragrance YOrk, in a note to the Reporter, stated of a flower or the smile on a beloved that he received the paper regularly ——— Helen Keller's Tribate to flay Molar, - Class of Over One Hundred Give a Night's Entertaloment, The concert Friday night was fairly well attended. The class in music of over one hundred, which has been in progress for the past six or eight weeks, and under whose auspices the concert was held, was probably entitled to bet- ter support, Prof. Blair, of Miflinburg, lent his aid to the concert and sang several very pretty solos and performe 1 a piece of instrumental music in good style. J.B. Rowe, Mrs. Anna Boozer, D Earl Fleming and Harry Loneberger also assisted in the choruses and other musie, The names of the subscribers to Prof Crawford's singing class were : 4 THE CONCERT. W. E. Crawford, Harry Alters, Mabel Arne; Ted Balley, Anna Bartholomew, Clisrles Bartho omew, Ed. Bartholomew, Mary Barner, Barner, Wilbur Bland, Wm. Boozer Ralph Boo er, Lizzie Boozer, Mabel Boal, J. Wm Milton Bradford, Tishie Bradford, Carrie ford, Anule Breon, George Breon, | Brungart B. D. Brisvin, Wm. Colyer, Eda Durst, Aunje Darst Durst, Geo. H. Emerick, Lena Emerick, Emerick, Matoe Emerick, Viera Emerick, Mezk Frank, Earl Fleming, Mary Foreman, John Fore | man, Bruce Rowe, Clay Reesman, Bertha Biro | meler, Wm. Stamp, Clsude and Asher Sahl John, Abner and Kisie Stover, Wm. D W. A, Bandoe, Jr. , Gertrude Epangier Wm, laure Bradford Hra y iclor Myre Virgh Downer Clements, O irs shoop Nhu { laddie Bhafler, Don Feller, Charles W. Slack nes Mary Snyder, Lalu Shults, Newton Bhawle 5 i NO. 13. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. See our new embrioderies laces, ete, -{. P. Long. Adam, a little son Lewis Sunday, is seriously ill, Our Bilt Well shoes for hand-made, Yeager & Davis, Millheim organized a board health, according to the Journal. Mrs. J. W. Runkle has been confin- ed to bed on account of lumbago, Al. Krape is digging a sink for D. A. Boozer at the rear of the Reporter office, J. C. Brown, of near Potters Mills, caller at the Wednesday. $250 are of was a Reporter office Thomas Heckman will on April 1st, take possession of the flouring mill at Eagleville, which he purchased. Landlord J. W. Runkle up around the hotel, and is filling finally will have the surroundings ina present. able condition. Thomas A. near Centre Bennagé moved from Hall Farmers Mills where he will engage in day's labor, Rev. Robert O' Boyle, pastor of a Re- formed charge at Sunbury, made a bus- to 3 y Carrie Spicher, Miss Nettie Springer, Hary 5a4.4th ¥. Homa AE re Jenne and Huth Thomas, Bessie i and Helen Hosterman, leila Hay M re | A. Heckman, Mr. and Mn. 8 8. Kreamer, Tax | Kreamer, Kate Keller, Clara and Rosie Krape, | | Mabel Mary, and Florence Kline, Roy and Mag- | gle Rohn, Samuel and Sophia Krumbine, Cialre | sud Mary Kenvpedy, Johns Knarr, Jennie Kentet- | | ter, Samuel Koch, Anna snd Edith Lotr, Fumma | jand Cora Luse, Annaand Martha long, Mever | & Musser, Bertha MoCormick, Bertha axa David J Wm, McClonshian | Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, { Pull, John and Pear] Riter, Harry Relish fayior ¥ Archi 5 Mr Geary, Lyde Garis, Charles i ell, end i i ais ge. | Kise | i.} Meyer 1 A —— IN ITS NEW QUARTERS, | ! Ite New Office | The Reporter is in its new quariers, | opposite its former location. not alto- | gether fixed up, but this issue was put | in type and printed at its new house. | ing household goods, it takes a whole | lot of work and worry, and especially | #0 when your business must go on Just | as atl others times. Jostead of eating! oft of a sink, or without a table cloth. | of dishes, and ete, as in a general mov- | ing, the Reporter had unpleasantness | snd inconveniences of a more serious! nature. It will require a week or ten | days until the naw furniture is placed | and presses snd motor properly loca- | ted. The Reporter, however, is ready | for business at all times, and a call! from its patrons snd those who happen to come to town, ] Wl hy Six O'clock Easter Service. The customary six o'clock Easter] service will be held in the Lutheran church. A general invitation is ex- tended, / The firm of Foreman & Floray, grain'| merchants and coal dealers, Las been | dissolved, the latter gentleman retir- ing from the business. Lyman L. Smith since March 15th, has been as sociated with Mr. Foreman. The vew firm will be pleased to have the trade in their line. all cm——— N W\ New Firm, N - Select School Aunouncement H. 1. Stahr will open a select school in Pine Grove Mills April 14, to pre pare teachers for the profession and students to enter college. The higher mathematics and languages will be taught as well as the common branch- es. The studies are elective. Apply for snnouncement card and rates, {f a A I A ASIAN; Time to Clean Up, iness trip to Centre Hall We dnesday, Charley stump suffered severe pain Wednesday night from the effects # received on the head by a falling limb. of a stro} J. T. Potter on Monday attended a special meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery ealled to dismiss to another Geor W. Ba farmers Qe incr, ene of Wm, and teamsters and ‘general utility man, today (Thursday) is moving to Farmers and will ditner farm. Colyer’s Mills, the Joseph Jared Fleisher, of Jamestown, New York, is here on He is a of D deceased, of this place, and has interests in estate iu Centre Hall and Potter tow nship. James H. Lohr and children, Will- business, $00 Fleisher, real Hall Friday of this week. the Mr. Lohr holds a position in suditing de- Prof. A. Miles Arney, of the corps of Instructors in the electrical de- i partment of Penpsylvania State Col- lege, is spending his Easter vacation with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Arney. Aaron Thomas, with a force of men under bis command, began the fram- ing of the barn of Elmer Royer, near the Old Fort. Carpenter Thomas has had vast experience in barn building, Te a day more than a day’s work. Howard, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Love, of Wilton Center, Illinois, died last Thursday morning after a short illness, of whooping months, late Murs, Elizabeth Love, of this piace. Andy Long is husking corn: he is abead of all other farmers in this see- tion, for they will be obliged to wait until another crop matures before en- joying that particular farm labor. Andy has several hundred bushels of golden ears to pick from the husks, Edward Brown, son of J. C. Brown, of near Potters Mills, who works for George Mitchel, blacksmith, of Le mont, while in the act of shoeing a horse, was cauglit by the trousers with the clinches which threw hii ww the ground; the horse tramped on his leg, breaking the bone below the knee. R. W. Colyer, of Colyer advertises a farm stock and implements for sale on April 8, Tuesday. The sale will be held at his residence two miles south of Colyer, on Wm, Colyer's mountain Itis time to clean up. Spring is here; the sun will shins brighter every day, and make active dormant germs farm. Wm. Colyer is a musician a coronetist-—and has prospects of se- curing a position in Will county, IN, were nwarded to F. 8. Wright, La fayette, and Miss Ida Wright, Swarth. mote, respectively, A Don't Fall To Get Ope, The Esster number of the “Pitts burg Post’! next Bunday will be a oflel of jourpalistie achievement. hgre will be a large ngmber of ppegially written stories and able priicles on a great variety of topigs, fust the kind spd class that will ap- peal to every member of the family. The illustrations will be as fine as those foynd ip the high-priced pertodip- ale. The Dbalf-tone magszine will gootain sizteen pages ; the pictures will be reproductions from famous paintings having a special reference to the Faster season, mrs gp TY pps The ship spbeidy bill pagsed the {/. B. Senate honday 8 week by a vote of forty to thirty-one, Bix Re- publicans voted against the bill and oue for it. Pat. Colt ard Pat. kid in our $3.00 —_ and have followed farming ever since, My father, Wind, Brown, lives near Centre Hall at present. ete, ele. The idea is this : The Reporter is anxious to tell its readers something about you, because they are anxious to know just such things as the Reporter is anxious to tell. Friar a in Freight Wreek. On Satprday afternoon the local freight from Bunbury to Bellefonte was wrecked and Zeph Underwood, the flagman, was Injured, says the Daily News. The train was gomiog ground a sharp curve at Pleasant Gap, when the caboose left the track and toppled over an embankment fifteen feet high. Mr. Underwood jum for hie life but wae gaught in the roll ing caboose and sustained severe In. Juries to his back. The caboose afterwards caught fire and was partly destrayed, The wreek train was gent to the scene and the caboose was lifted back onto the track and taken to Bunbury for repairs, Ag op ws sa Bilt Well shoes, Yeager & Davis. face.—~April Ladies’ Home Journal, | ur : As Others View Him, i One of the Clinton county papers says: Prof. Albert T. ligen, of Logan | township, Is prowivepily weotioved in copueptian with the superinten- | dency of the public schools of Clinton | county. Mr. Ilgen isa young gentle man of refinement, pleasant address, and highest order of intelligenge, bav- ing made eduostion the whole study of his life. His record from youth to wanhood has been successful and creditable, A. amy school directors of Clinton county should not overlook his ability and worth when the time comes for them fo elect a new superintendent, Millipery Store at Linden Hall, Misses. A. Winifeed aud Sarah B Wielan | have apened a millinery store in Wieland's store bullding, at Linden Hall, The opening days are April 8th and Gth, All are invited to come, and finds it very interesting. Mr, Killian wah in this section a few years ago and skipped large quantities of walnut logs to foreign shores. ev. and Mrs. M. Shaffer Derstine, and daughter Margaret came to the Derstne home Monday, where Mrs. Derstine and the interesting little child will remain during conference, Rev. Derstine bas finished a five years pastorate at East Waterford, Juniata county, that being his first charge, and he will not be disappointed If he Is assigned another field by the bishop. A car full of insane soldiers from the Philippines arrived at sp asylum sb Washington a fow days ago and at. tracted maweh attention as it passed through the larger cities, The news. prpers print pletures of the Interior of the car and its inmates and give some account of the different forms of de mentia ragiog within, Most of the and insects. Clean up the rubbish; haul out the filth. Don’t do this be- opuee it is mentioned here, but because it is for your benefit, and to preserve your health and improve the looks of the town in general, and to show that you are really a good citizen. Heart Fails to Act, Wm, Zerby, of near Spring Mills, while standing on the store porch of H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, sudden. ly dropped to the floor on account of his heart temporarily failing to act. Dr. Braveoht was immediately sum- moned and gave relief. The patient was taken into Mr, Rossman’s house and cared for until next morning at which time he was taken to the home of his son, J. H. Zerby, and later to his own home. He Is improving, and his many friends will be glad to note that fact. : Call and examine our $2.50 Bilt Well shoe for men, Yeager & Davis. A ——— with an organization of his profession, Bruce 8S. Lingle, of Cherokee, Iowa, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle, west of Centre Hall, arrived in Centre Hall Friday of last week. Mr. Liogle isa farmer and stock raiser, and each year takes to the Chicago market a car or two of fat cattle, He just landed two ears of pattie there last week, and con. cluded it would be an agreeable sur, prise to his mother and sisters tojoome further east, and accordingly did so, Mrs. Luse, wifeof A. P. Luse, the senior member of the planing mill company, is not improving much in heaith, and at times during the past two weeks suilered greatly. She has been ill for six weeks or more from an affection of the skin and other compli i a Lan 0 won, n Lose, wh she was taken about a week ago when the family moved to their new and since her condition has not Nice line of sllk's for walste=-C. P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers