————— rp Ra. sobre THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. ! CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian entre Hall, 10.80 a, m,, Chil dren’s service, moruoi ng ; Union Children's Lutheran- afternoon GC service. sO es Valley, mire Hall, eveniuvg, Reformed— ; Centre Hall, afternoon United Evangelicals—Tusseyville, Saturday evening and Sunday morning : Egg Hill, after noon; Centre Hall, eveni Communion at all points, services by Rey, I, Bair, Fasseyville, morning N. [ Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. } > SALE REGISTER, Saturday, ne 11, at the residence of Thos. G Wilson, Centre Hall, the personal properly of Jacob Ripka. decensed will be sold by the ad ministrator, Danie! Ripka, of Spring Mills. Test Wells in Mifflin County Test wells for oil will be sunk in the vieinity of Atkins Mills, in the south- ern part of Mifflin county. Do Y on Want Phosphate 7 Messrs. Foreman & Smith have on hand several grades of fertilizers, fresh Baitimore, suitable for spring Prices right, and quality guar- ented. from Crops, anteed to be as repres ————— a ———— Tent Caterpillars Missing The localities are tent caterpillars, that in many stripping trees of their are missing in and beautifal foliage, locality. the pest Hall and vieinity rf AA loth last season Shaeffer- Hazel Family Reunlon, of the Shaefler- On Family account Wed- R. to A. Reunion at Hecla Park, nesday, June 15th, the Central f Pa. will run special Park The usual low picuie from all 8 and good trains at 5:30 leaving Bellefonte M ations, tickets will going and returning on all jar trains regu- a Located at Willlamwsport Williamsport Grit has the fol of interest Reporter June 1, &. Paul Ding fire insurance busines penter gecond floor « hi fire, life, Mr. Dinges Mutual Life aud None to readers : A. office M.C bri fis to and removed f the Lycoming op building, where he will i } tise Combis accident ar ealth insurance, Wii Topi send Ac but re the ident company. liable compa- nies will be rep Mr. Dings collect 8 will also handle rents snd care for Ans lp gh School Board The bor igh sel board final meeting Monday night. auditors report that and bills have cash be farou 1001 held shows all paid, 31 remains in treasurer, and that the sum fit of $13 d reorganized by and that vance of $105. hands of the of is outstanding tuition in making a total ere« I'he boar D. A. Boozer, president ; and H, G. I'he is Lr. D. 1 Messrs Daubermaan, The o her was the fixing of t 18 H.U Pe reels cling 8s WwW. Strohmeier Smith, 1 member o secretary arer. board ceeds B Bas the 8UgC- ' Only new y Ww . n who other mem- and John G Bushman, The . John 8, drisbin bers are transacied rate, which and nly « business | ne tax for school purpao “ER mills, building purposes, one-half mill. The board adjourned to Thursday) evening for the electing teachers. lettre Ministerial Me ting. The Penns Valley Ministerial As- sociation met with Rev. A. A. Black, of Boal Monday, June 6th. It was a fine day and there was a full attendance. The Reformed paraon- age has beautifully renovated recently. Fresh paint, new paper and especially a broad, stately porch make this of the inviting resi- dences in the village, and a most com- fortable home for Rev. and Mrs Black, who by their long and faithful service deserve it all. The subject, Church Discipline, was thoroughly discussed, aud there was much com- parison of views on subjects that have a common interest for all the memoers, Rev. W. R. Harnish gave an excellent sermon outline. The Association ad- journed to meet the second Monday in July with Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Cen- tre Hall. A —————— I MA Bargiaf Capared at Julian, A burglar was eaptured at Julian Thursday of last week while in the act of robbing the store of J. Howard Tur- ner. Mr. Turner had closed his store about nine o'clock and went to his home. About two hours afterward a light was noticed in the store room, and the proprietor was informed of the fact. Mr, Turner and two other gentlemen went to the store and found the burglar walking in the building, carrying a lamp. The barrel of a shot gun in the hands of Mr. Turner was thrust through the window the burg. lar had removed, and the coutents fired at him. The light was extin- guished immediately, but not a sound was heard, so the trio kept watch un- til day light, when the burglar was found lying on his face pretending to be unconscious. Two revolvers were taken from bis pockets, and then he was set on his feet, a slight wound in the face dressed, and handed over to the constable, Before 'Bquire Keichline he gave his name as George Henderson, of Colo- this purpose of meet sburg, on been one most eR ————— The Democratic convention in ses- sion on Tuesday placed in nomination n ticket which undoubtedly will be Not for years was a ticket named which was as faultless as that placed before the voters by the con vention of this week. THE TICKET sident Judge Ellis 1 elected. Orvis I. W fohin N Kepler oll thonotary — Arthur HB, t Attorney : Kimpaort THE ORGANIZATION The convention was called to order by County Chairman H. 8. Tayior, and after the eall was read Colofel J. Li. Spangler was nominated and elect- ed chairman. The secretaries Messra, George appointed were R. Meek and Charles R. Kurtz; reading clerk, ex-Prothono- tary W. F. Smith. The reading clerk then called the roll, to which the following geuntle- men, representative Democrats of the several districts in Centre county, responded ; Mr. nated. Hon. W. A. Murray, and style, presented the name thur B. Kimport for the office Mr. date without opposition ination Noll was then declared nomi- in proper form of Ar of pro- aenndi- thonotary. Kimport was and his nom- therefore made by acclamation, It remained for J. Paul Fortney place in nomination William Runkle, Esq., for the office attorney. Mr. Runkle, port, was alone in the similarly nominated Was immediately to Ciroh of distriet like M field r. Kim- and was For H. presented, the By resolution White, Messrs. N. ward Joues and W. named with instruct names of J were that unty gurveyor the Kmerick decided the can Wetzel and K. ry. a former should be and ballot didate ted Bpaugler, presen B Cr. by Morrison wer yiferre " as congressional ¢ ous for Geor id Taylor , of Clearfls eq Captain H. 8. county, was reelected untly chairman by seclamation, Colonel Woodward as call wi to make a short address The ¢ marks by olonel was followed Spaugler, v fart that § PAL Lin George 1... Ge d that n« odhart, of move sninations be made President Judge ary, district assemblymen, prothonot attoruey, county The same was adopted The chair sppointed the committ reso com posed Weber, IL. B. Kelley. J. €. Mey chair, and ina fitting way the name of Ellis dent Judge. Mr. Meyer opened his remarks by sayiog that the most important cam- paign since 1594 was about to open ; the people everywhere were looking | forward to a time when there would | again be a government of the people. He severely denounced the trusts, and believes that the party that brought them into existence «and nursed them, will be brought to the bar of judgment. With the end in view of finally di- vorcing polities from the county court, he placed in nomination Bilis L. Or- vis, for the President Judgeship, Mr, Orvis, the speaker added, was a man of spotless character; like Caesar's wife, without reproach, He was school- ed at the feet of the greatest judge Cefl- tre county has to her credit, and is peculiarly fitted for the position. The nomination was seconded by John M. Keichline. Mr. Keichline placed in nomination John Noll for assembly. In his pre- liminary remarks he said Mr. Noll had enlisted in the eivil war at the age of sixteen, was a good soldier and re- ceived an honorable discharge; he was a faithful worker in the party and deserving of recognition by the party. . Jacob Bwires, of Philipsburg, was placed in nomination by Sol. Schmidt, of that borough, It was said of Mr. Swires that he began life in an hum- ble way, and that it was through in- dustry and shrewdness that he had be come one of the foremost citizens in wealth and influence in his home town. Dr. F. K. White placed in nomina- tion J. W, Kepler by simply prefixing “farmer” to his name. THE BALLOT. The roll was called by Clerk Bmith and when the result was announce |, it Wea thus: or . surveyor, fonal conferees, which committe: of Dr. FP. R. Yat, A. McQuistian, W. H. Frank, John B. Long, M | ations, on ~ Fer, addressed Fa L. Orvis for Presi. REE Noh The chair declared Mr. Kepler nom- inated, and ordered a second ballot ado. He was committed to jail, which’ was as follows : irtinent dice, and jud unlawful trusts now existe the direct republi An and patural result cessive tarifl dut destroy c breed com remedy this ey yu pred $ition, and inevitably Maations [or mond Wp id be one tariff revisic ir party stands pl ii shoul first purposes of SUCH revision oo Philipsburg strongly candidacy of Mr. feated, I pressed the te | “Xe his | pressed Nwires, but whe f sulking, gratific Mr. his supporters, who are but have the party at heart, stead o entire they milion, proves the character of Swires and not fl the sh-pot politicians, intereat « of 1 It is soarcely necessary | dividually, of the candidates ed, speak, nominats ! it tor each one fs known personally to the msjority of the voters of Centre | county. In this the Reporter will refer to but one candidate, that at | the head of the county ticket, and in doing so will simply reprint seve ral | paragraphs from the “Commemorative | Record” which was not written for po- litical purposes ; Ellis Li. Orvis, son of the late Judge | John H. Orvis, was born at Lock i Haven, November 16, 1857. In 1563 | he came with the family to Bellefonte, where be has since resided. Mr. Orvis prepared for college at the | Bellefonte Academy, and in the fall of 1872 entered the freshman class of | Pennsylvania State College, in which | institution he took the classical course, | in 1875 carried ofl’ the Kaine prize for the best English oration, and was graduated in 1876. He subsequently took a post-graduate course for one year in chemistry and modern langu- ages, For a number of years after graduation he engaged in surveylog, becoming quite an. efficient surveyor, Qontinued at foot of next column, issue HID FOR LAWYERS HELP Combination of tlutadde {andat: 8 Threatens to Break Machine { Bellefonte the arti- Monday's Ninte, Following is a sample dispatches to the city dati f, cle having appeared in North American The prep county Republican slate aired Centre by the machine for Baturday’s primaries is in the whose being shattered by friends of those aspirants for office names have been left off, The we, John (i. succeed him- John Knise- Philip E. for Slate of candidates L of Bellefonte, golf as President slated are Lo Judge : ley, of jellefonte, and Womelsdorf, of Philips and G Lamb, Philipsburg, for Prothonotary. Py 0 burg, Representatives Orge No nomination will publ made by the Attorney, Heve that $ tick R bee uy icans for Distriet the managers be leaving this plac on thelr will help Judge Love wi lawyers, and the friends of cratic nominee for that office, Albert Dale, ised 1 Donne hat bh i the fall of 1 * > » Bar « filed a1 i 54, wher fie in the Cel Callie associated agers as juni Hoon sfler his connection witl urinal bis health failed, mpelied to aband bitini tiene On January 1, the Orvis, junior i of tice of law, giving prac time to his profession. Orvis, whiel « Lhe firm was continued by Mr. E Bower, in November, 1883 initions of f Mr. man ol character, Orvis is a PX of fine attainments, is in years, one of i= strong in the trial of cases before the tions of law to the court, has no equal the members of the Bar of his In the trial of a case, and in of law to the courteous, but | county. he i# extremely forceful and convincing. Politically he is a Democrat, but has never been an office-seeker, In 1583 he was unanimously tendered the nomination of his party for the office of County Burveyor, and was elected by the Landsome msjority of over nine hundred, Again, in 1801, he was honored by a nomination and election Ly a decisive majority in this Senatorial District as a delegate to the proposed Constitu- tional Convention. In both instances these nominations came to him un solicited, Mr, Orvig is of a literary turn, and has an extreme foudpess for hooks, His residence, sitaated on East Linn street, Is filled with a wellselected and magnificent library. Much of his time is spent among his books, and he is recognized as one of the best informe A — op Your Money Bac If the Goods Bought at RIPKA’S CASH STORE Don’t Suit You.... As »3 a further saving for our customers, we will se Week Only, Beginning June 9th Ibs. Good Loose Coffee Il for One 2) yA L JLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W. RIPKA. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRINC MILLS, PA. Great Bargains for the Next Thirty Days i C All other Furniture, Carpets, Rugs--everything we deal in, at proportionately low prices. aurniture & Undertaking J. H. KRUMBINE Centre Hall, Penn. We offer you special bar- gains in all the lines of FURNITURE at all sea- sons of the year, "Quick dales and Small Pls” If I do not have what you want, I will get it for you, WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES You can get anything you want in cither of these lines—from stock or by samples. Very pretty de- SENS. vs 4 + 2 Jefore vou ME AL L222 DOROTHY UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Calls answered promptly, Day or Night, Terms and Prices reasonable, UY ON US DODD MEE SHOES ‘Built-Well Shoes For Men "AHHLVAT dO SANDY TIV NV SHITALS TIV NI Java $2.50 and $3. FOR SALE BY YEAGER & DAVIS THE SHOE MONEY SAVERS BELLEFONTE, PA. EN NN - - - _ YEAGER & DAVIS - os aE REN ROR rte
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