re a ———
‘THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8.W. SIITH, . Editor and Proprietor,
ao
———— A ——
Centre Harn, . . . Penn'a.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908.
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
Pie naturally makes the dyspeptic
feel crusty.
Mrs. L. L. Smith was taken {ll last
week with toneilitis.
My. and Mrs. John Rossman occupy
the Dinges property,
John D. More, west of Centre Hall,
was taken ill suddenly, Bundsy.
Remember it takes 18 X's to vote the
full Democratic ticket at the primary.
Edward Royer, landlord at Old Fort
hotel, is suffering from a severe attack
of the grip.
John Foreman is in Valparaiso, In-
diana, where he is working with a
civil engineering corps.
Mrs, Henney’s millinery, opening
Friday aod Saturday of this week.
Ladies, this is for your information.
Samuel MgClellan, forty-nine years
old, of Burnham, fell dead while work-
ing at the cold shears in the Logan
Iron and Bteel Works.
Remember Mrs. Hennpey’s millin-
ery opening Friday and Baturday of
this week. The stock will be unusually
varied and thus sil can be suited.
Tuesday morning Rev. D. Gress re-
ceived a message from Adamsburg say-
ing that Mrs, Gress was ill. He im-
mediately took the train for her bed-
side,
Jacob Bwires, of Philipsburg, candi-
date for the legislature, accompanied
by C. U. Hoffer, made a trip through
Penns Valley, reaching Centre Hall
Tuesday afternoon.
W. J. Carlin, candidate for treasur-
er ; Thomas Howley, candidate for
recorder ; George F. Weaver, candidate
for register, were in Centre Hall Mou-
day looking up voters.
Commissioner Weaver was in town
Tuesday delivering election ballots,
And just here let it be said that the
voter at the primaries must make
eighteen X'’s if he wants to vote the
whole ticket.
The death of Carl Wilson McCully, s
member of the firm MeCully, Hick-
man & Co., contractors and builders,
in Pittsburg, caused Samuel F. Bnyder
to be out of employment for a time,
but the firm has now been changed,
and Mr. Snyder is on the force again.
Claude K. Stahl, accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Bessie Rockey, both
of Altoona, were the guesta of his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Stahl, west
of Centre Hall. Mr. Stahl is employed
in the offices of the Pennsy, and has
been working on full time during the
panic,
W. A. Carson, who succeeded Isaac
Smith as tenant on the Mitchell farm
east of Centre Hall, has contracted
with Branch company No. 18 for a
Bell telephone. This connects every
farmer between Centre Hall and M. L.
Rishel’s, at Farmers Mills, who lives
along the line, by telephoae.
A year ago in February W. D.
Strunk moved from Centre Hall to
Yeagertown, and now is in Centre Hall
awaiting his household goods which
he shipped a few days ago. Mr. and
Mrs, Strunk will move into the Mitter-
ling property, owned by J. H. McCool,
near Red Mill, and will work among
the farmers in that locality.
Edward Lair is now domiciled in
the new tenement house on the E. M.
Huyett farm, west of Centre Hall.
His services have been engaged for a
year by Mr. Huyett, and he will assist
Perry H. Luse in conducting the farm-
ing operations. Mr. Lair moved here
from near Nigh Bank, he having for-
merly teen employed in the ore mines.
D. A. Boozer is advertising Dr. Hess
Btock Food. It is Due of the most pop-
ular foods on the market, and has been
gold by him for many years with such
success that he has built up a large
trade. Firms that do not fear advertis-
ing thefr foods in local papers can be
depended upon as being just what they
are represented to be, Give Dr. Hess
Stock Food a trial, and note the re-
sults,
Rev. J. C, Kelly, retired clergyman
well known in this community, now
living in Vandergrift, plessotly sur-
prised Kev, W. H. dechuyler by knook-
ing at the manse door Thursday morn-
ing. He remained till Friday morning,
being » wuch foterested auditor st
Thursday evening's Loeal Option
meeting. He spent the winter with a
pephew in Bunbury ana is now mak-
ing several short visits on his way
home. From Centre Hall he went to
Bellef ute, ’ :
Rev. 8. L. Boston, who begins evan-
gelistic services in the Presbyterian
church, April 19 n, is considered a
strong preacher and is spoken of in the
highest terms by those who have had
the privilege of bearing him. The com-
munities in which he held meetings
have been greatly blessed, In Reeds
ville #0 great was the interest that
“business places’ lucluding the pool
room sud saloon, closed for men’s
aeetings.
Auctiofl bt Colyer,
There will be atiction at the Copen-
haver store Baturday evening, llth
inst., candies and shoes being og chief
goods to be offered. All are invited to
attend the auction sale.
Wonderful New York.
Realistic life-motion pictures of the
great city of New York will be the at-
traction at Grange Arcadia, Centre
Hall, Wednesday evening, 16th inst.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Bee the
adv,, in this issue,
a ——— ——————
Marriage Licenses.
Walter A. Kifer, Mill Hall
Maude L. Stover, Lamar .
Ralph L. Duff, Youngstown, Obio
Helen D. Musser, State College
Samuel A. Blerly, Rebersburg
Lodie T. Shaffer, Rebersburg
+ Lorenza Sharpless, Sandy Ridge
Luella Gilson, Bandy Ridge
Walter H. Jenkin, Milton
Mable C. Moore, Howard
Merrill Winkleblech, Renovo
Gertrude Goodman, Salona
William Rupgay, Philipsburg
Esther Clouser, Morrie oh
Duff Musser,
A qulet little wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmandel
Musser, east of State College, on SBatur-
day forenoon last, when their youngest
daughter, Migs Helen D., becama the
wife of Mr. Ralph L. Dufl, formerly of
Pittsburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. I Stoneayphber, pas-
tor of the Lutheran church. Immed-
iately after the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served and then
the newly married couple were taken
by carriage to Bellefonte where they
boarded an afternoon train for Youngs-
town, Ohio, at that place Mr Duff has
been employed for two years as a
chemist in the Carnegie steel works,
Both bride and groom are graduates
of the Pennsylvania State College.
They sare at home in Youngstown,
Oulo, and the best wishes of their
many friends accompany them.
r———— I AAG
Installation st Spring Mills,
District Deputy Grand Master Eber-
hart of Centre Lodge, I. 0. O. F,
Bellefonte, Friday eveniog installed
the officers for the ensuing term in the
Spring Mills I. O. O. F. Lodge. Thev
are as follows : Noble Grand, T. M.
Gramley ; Vice Grand, W. A. Neese ;
Past Grand, D W. Bweetwond ;
Warden, R. Finkle ; Conductor, W
H. Sinksbin~ ; KR cording Secretary,
B. E. Zeigler ; Financial Becretary, W
H. Smith ; Inside Guardian, William
Heckman ; Outside Guardian, L. G
Snyder ; Chaplain, W. O. Gramley ;
Right and Left Bupporters to Noble
Grand, Harry Allison and OC. E
Finkle ; Right and Left Bupporters to
Vice Grand, A. L. Duckand N. W.
Zerby ; Right and Left Beene Bup-
rters, Alamon Burrell and E.
ker; Treasurer, J. D. Wagner;
Organist, C. E. Zeigler ; Trustees,
Jobn Zerby, G. F. Breon and J. D.
eese,
Spring Mills lodge is in a flourishing
condition, now haviog over eighty
members. They will celebrate their
fifth anniversary on June 14th by hav-
ing a sermon delivered in one of the
churches at that plsce.
Harris Township,
Mr. and Mrs. Samael Kimport and
son, of Btate College, spent Bunday
afternoon in Boalsburg.
Miss Annie Ksup, of Lemont, visit-
ed friend « in Boalsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry MeGirk, of Duocans
ville, visited for as week with her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Dale, and
other relatives.
Daniel Martz with his family moved
from near Altoona to Bhingletown
last week.
Mrs. Eunice Campbell, of Pittsburg,
is spending the early spring time with
her mother, Mrs, Hannah Woomer,
Mr. and Mra. William Gobeen and
daughter, Miss Margaretta, atlended
the funeral of their cousin, Harry
Goheen, on Saturday. Mr. Goheen's
home was in rone where he was
taken suddenly ill with appendicitis
which terminated in peritouitis. He
died in the hospital at Tyrone and was
buried in the Goheen family plot in
the Greysville cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Boal return-
ed from Washington City on Monday,
having spent the winter in that place.
Miss Katharine Weber,» of State
College, visited in Bosalsburg this
week.
Miss Sara MeClenahan, of Centre
Hall, was 8 helper at the home of Mis
sara Keller during the past week.
Mrs. George Hosterman and Mre,
Calvin Wieland spent Inst Thursday
at the home of Dr. L. M. Houser, at
Baileyville.
«J. H Weber, of Centre Hall, spent
Bunday st his old home in Boslaburg.
Mrs. Daniel Weaver, of Lemont,
visited friends ip Boalsburg.
Miss Sallie Riley departed on Tues
day for Altoona where she will visit
for an indefinite time. i
Mrs. Albert Carwin, of Lock Haven,
is visiting st the home of Mr. and
Mm. J. N. Dinges, ‘
Samuel Barr, of Pittsburg, whose
birth piace was in Shingletown, visit.
ed here last week.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Miss Clara Keller on Mon-
dey were Hoo. B F. Keller, of Bram-
well, West Virginia ; Rev. and Mrs,
, U, Hall, of Wilmio , Delaware ;
William Keller, of noaster ; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keller, of Bellefonte ;
Mrs. Samuel Keller, of Philadelphia }
Mrs. Dusnna and dqugliier, Miss
Mary, of Altoona ; Mr. and Mrs. W
Fisher, of Penn Hail ; David Keller,
Mrs. J. W. Conley, Miss Mollie Hoffer,
Ephraim
Spring Mills.
Hquire Grove is now occupying hie
own home in Bpring Mille, which he
purchased from James Leitzel, Jr.
George Rachau moved from Madi.
sonburg on Monday to the house of C.
P Long, vacated by John Hoy who
moved to Pleasant Gap.
The family of Nathaniel Brown sre
all on the sick list with grip and sore
throat, .
C. E. Royer was a Centre Hall visi-
tor on Baturday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Frederick
was largely attended Friday.
Stephen Kennedy, who hasbeen em-
ployed at Burnham for the past two
years, is payiog his father a visit.
M. D. Leitzell helped Floyd Bower-
sox to move to Union county.
Rev. Behuyler, who has been ill for
the past few weeks was able to occupy
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
Sabbath afternoon.
All those who intended to move
have done so and are settled at least
for another year.
Orvis McCormick moved from the
Penn Cave home to the old toll gate
house, on William Btover’s farm.
Oak Hall,
Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Johnstown,
accompanied by her son and daughter
visited at the home of P, 8. Dale last
week, Monday morning they left for
Hartleton where they will muake their
future home
Miss Irene Beguer,
visited her sister, Mrs
sunday.
Luther Dale and son Ralph, of
Pleasant Gap, were visitors in town
Saturday.
Lester Korman is learning teleg-
raphy with Frank Isbler, the station
agent at Oak Hall,
Mr. Johnson, of Alabama, Is visit-
ing his wife apd daughter at the home
of J. G. Irvin.
Mrs. Georgiana Dale, of Dales Mills,
was a caller in town Tnursday.
Mre. Julia Shuey, of Lemont, sud
Mes. Willis Houtz, of Centre Furnace,
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Dale, of Boalsturg,
and daughter Mrs. Harry MeGirk, of
Dupcansville, were guests at Sunny
Hillside, Tuesday.
——— A —— A ————— i ———
Linden Hall
Bronks spent
of Boalshurg,
Edward Z wg,
Mr and Mrs, Lee
saturday with Mr, sand Mme Foster
Gordon, st Axe Mau, the culef stirs.
tion beiug the little daughter which
arrived there recently,
Miss Ruth Thomas, of Centre Hall,
was entertained at the J. M. Ross
home last week.
Little Maude Harshbarger has been
seriously ill for some time but is now
improving.
Jacob Lee and family spent SBuooday
with friends at Colyer.
Georve Bearson bought a8 new hay
baler Inst week, and is pow ready to
do hay baling with steam power.
Mre. 8 CU. Miller and cuildren spent
part of last week in this place before
returning to their home in Chester.
Calvin Coble took Daniel Ceolyer's
place as section hand.
Merrill Miller is taking a vseation
from his duties in the station aod is
helping to care for his mother, who
has been sick since moving to Coburn
Nittany Mountain,
J. A Hoover moved to Axeman ;
his son Charles Poorman moved into
the Hoover property ; Ellis Horver
moved into the Daniel Usliban house
vacated by Mr. Poorman; James
Dubbs moved into the Horner proper-
ty vacated by Ellis Horner, and Jute
Mowery moved into the house owned
and vecated by Calvin Horper | Cale
vin Horner and children are wits Lhe
former’s mother in Centre Hall.
Davy Rossman, a veteran of the Civil
war, bas not been io as good health
this last winter as bis many friends
would wish for.
Billy Youug, who has been making
his home with Mr. Kooffsinger since
the death of his mother, Mrs John
Horner, is in poor health, but is some
better at present,
The stork wandered upon the moun:
tain, and left a fine baby girl with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pecht.
A. W. Garver's family are penved in
on account of measels.
Woodward.
Herbert Hosterman and Joseph Ard
made a busioess trip to Union eounty
Monday.
'#quire Musser and son Roy visited
friends in Millheim Friday
Those on the sick list at present are
Mra. N. W. Eby, Jane Fultz, Benjami
Cotien aud Jucob Neidig.
Charles Musser and wife and Mabel
Wolfe had business in Millbheim on
Saturday.
Services will be held in both ¢hurch-
es Sunday morning. :
Mrs. Phoebe Wise spent a few days
with her son Bamuel, near Madison-
burg, iast week.
After spending a month with her
sister at Wolfe Btore, Miss Flossie
Runkle returned to ber home Monday.
Mra. Edith Long aud children, of
Fiedler, spent toe Sabbath at the howe
of the former's father, William Glantz,
Sober.
John Confer went to 0, where
he expects to work on a lumber job,
C. Auman is not improving much
in health,
Milton Vonads bought a valuable
horse, of
John Ebert made a business t ip to
Lewisburg.
0. J. Wolf ts bauli for A. N.
Finkle, oe tops
Mrs. O0.J. Auman made a trip to
Bellefonte on business.
GRAIN MARKNT, ’
iittala tind
AER er EE 8
Bt tn dnd
PRODUCE AT STORES,
aed a
.
*
12
DEATHS,
n————
CLARA LOUISE KELLER.
Miss Clara Louise Keller. died at her
home in Boalsburg, Wednesday nfter-
noon of Inst. week, For several vears
past she had been ao invalld, but three
weeks ago she had & severe attack of
heart failure, from which she never
rallied, Mies Keller was a descendant
of one of the oldest, and best kiown
families of Centre county, beiig a
daughter of the late Henry and Mar-
garet Keller of Boalsburg. He: life
was spent in her old home where she
was widely known sand universally
beloved and esteemed ns a most kind
and gracious woman,
She was 8 member of Bt. John's
Reformed Church, and until her
health failed was a most. faithfu! and
devoted worker in the Master's cause,
As a Sunday school teacher she had
few equals. Surviving her are two
slatars and one brother — Miss arab
J. Keller, who resided with her 1 the
old homestead ; Mra, George OC. Hall,
of Wilmington, Delaware, and Judge
Benjamin KF. Keller, of Bramwell,
West Virginia, The funeral se vices
were held in 8t. John'schureh, bHoals-
burg, Monday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. A. A. Black officiating
DR. 15ATAH WIREBACK
Dr. Tsainh J Wirebsck, a prominent
physician of Monessen, died Friday
morning at his home of paralysis from
which he had been suflering for sev.
eral years, He war born in ucks
county, August, 1839, and in 1868 he
was married to Miss Margarnt EE,
Fisher, vldest daughter of Rev P =
Fisher, who ak Lhen pastor of the He
formed charge in Bucks county, resid.
ing in Nulleraville, and Inter pas or of
the Boslsburg Reformed charge
Rix children were born to Mr and
Mra Wirehack, five of whom with the
mother survive Tne remaine were
taken to Nt, Vetersburg, Clarion coun-
ty, Tuesday for interment, tha place
having been his home for a periyd of
twenly years,
ANDREW HARTER
Ooe of Penn township's most prom
nent citizens died Bunday night, vhen-
Andrew Harter, of Coburn, assed
sway. He took sick at the close of the
last term of court which he attended
as» juror, and gradually grew worse
until death came, He was aged about
ReVently vears,
Thres sons —-Dr Al. Harter, of May
town, Andrew Harter, of Altoona, and
Jurmes EB. Hartur, of Coburn, survive,
ak does alan ° is wife
_ Mr. Harter was the president of the
Millbeim Banking Company ; cone of
foremost members of the Lu'heran
church, and an uncompromising Dem-
ocrat,
Interment
morning.
was made Wednesday
MARY ANN FREDERICK
Mrs. Mary Ann Fredrick, widow of
Jacob Fredrick, died at Bpriog Mille,
lfuesday of inst week, aged eighty years
and two months Intermen’ was
msde at Heckman cemetery Friday.
The decessed is survived by four
children — Mrs. Cook Hubler, of Cen-
tre Hall ; Elizabeth, Kate and Wil.
liam T. , of Bpriog Mills. Her nsiden
peme was Carson, Mra James Arm-
strong, snd Mrs. Harrison Faust, at
Potters Mill, being sisters, Feveral
brothers also survive
PETER KESSLER
Peter Kessler, a respected and well.
known citizen of Rebersburg, died at
his home st that place Wed: eaday
morning of last week, of diseases inci-
dent to old age, aged 73 years, Fanersl
services were held Friday morning,
conducted by Rev. H, C. Bixler
PETER SHULTZ
Peter Shultz, a pioneer of { ollege
township, died #unday sfternoo: , aged
eighty#ix years. He wa« a resi ent of
that township for sixty years
Colyer.
The farmers are beginning to take
the rust off their ploughs
Jacob Lee sod family, of linden
Hall, visited the former's parents
this week.
The farmer who is in need of a horse
had better buy, because the drover is
sifting them out very close,
Henry Moyer was she flist nan to
turn up the soil in this section this
spring
W. H. Lingle is having a lssge
porch prt to his new house, mating a
great improvement,
—————— A YP AAT
CHURCH APPOINTMENT}
Latheran-—Unlon, morning, comin inlon
Georges Valley, afternoons, communion ; Centre
Hall, evening. Preparsiory services, 8 lurday
afternoon at Georges Valley, and evering at
Union
Reformed —Tasseyville. morping : Cente Hall,
afternoon
Presbyterien~Contre Hall, morning
Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical-Centre Hall, evening,
Methodist ~ Centre Hall, morsing.
Evangelical Association—(Grace Chapel. Satur,
Hay evenitg : Woodward, Sunday morning ;
Rebersburg, Sunday evening Easter sermon sl
each appiintment
A— A ADA DTN
THE BALLOT.
It will require eighteen X's to voie the com.
Spring
voted for to fill the following offices
Two Delegates to the National Convention.
Three Delegates to the Bate Convention.
One Congressman,
Two siternatss to the National Convention,
One Representative to Géneral Assembly.
Ome High Sherif!
One Treasurer.
One Recorder,
Two Commissioners,
Two Auditors,
One Corobher,
Total number of candidates to be voted for,
cighteen. Each eandidate for whom you desire
10 vote must be marked withoan X,
FOR HATCHING
SES gn
rp rene
Kulp’s and Steven's Single-comb
bred from Heayy Lay-
direct from Breeders.
ere
A. 's Model Incubators.
Bivodery, Poy Foods and Supplies for
CHAS, D. BARTHOLOMEW
oaprid.p'd
_—
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Pruner, i. J.
Rite, George ...... Pitsburg Ba
Ridgway, Budd & Dep't Co.
8 ssseniiiinAe Ps
Bhenick, John ...B.
Unknown WwW, (.
Welsh, James A. Pu
Wallace, Thomas. A. VP.
Williams, Joshua, Pittsburg
BE.
Hetnl
8
Joshua. A. P.
' Thomas, W, CC.
3 Win Joshua, W. C. Hein
William, Polly ..A. P. Morris
LUNI. TOWNBHIY
Brown, Wm. A: PP.
Blake, James HW. (.
Deal, Ann .. . WW. C
Kuhns, P. R, ....Wm.
Kuhns, David
Kuhns, Paul
Kuhns, Richard
Kuhns, Bamuel
Simon
P. BR.
Williams,
Ye itilngce,
Morris
Helnl
! Mitchell £8
Kuhns, oo. Mitchell
Kuhns, db
Mann, Harvey ... Frank P.
Philips, Bamuel
Unknown . sivas FP
WALKER TOWNBHIP
Baker, John eeddnden Hall
Baker, Elzabeth. Linden i
2 Daugherty, Margt W
Evans, Jesse .. 18
Gilbert, William .A
Lingle, J. J
McEwen,
MceCummings Jas, R
Miles, James BR
Osman or Beman
Capt .. ‘evn
Parker, Richard
Parker, Jeremiah E
Plles, Benjamin
6 Thomas, Wm A.
Valentine
A.
G. W, RUMBERGER, Clerk
THE 1908
fe &
ie
i Post Cards...
pangiler
RR ...
An clegant assort-
ment of Easter Post
Cards
lam Co 1.36
Jam Co {
now on
sale. Prices by
1.4 mail :
1 3 for 10c.
sor | J2 for 30c.
5 7 25 for 50c.
Postage prepaid.
IMPROVED
A Size for Every Dairy,
CENTRE
. Work and
For Men & Boys.
AT VERY
WS. WHITE, Agent, Bellefonte,
Delegate to National Convention.
We are authorized to announce N. B ngler,
ational Democratic coh vention, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters of this ( Twenty.
first ) district. | .
a
FOR CONGRESS.
as a candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first
rossional District, subject to the action of
»emoeratic primaries, .
FOR LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce that J. C.
Meyer, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the
office of Assemblyman, subject to the detision of
the Democratic voters at the spring primaries,
We are are authorized to announce that John
Noll, of Beliefonte, will be a candidate for the
office of Assemblyman, subject to the decision of
the Demooratic voters at the spring primarios,
My
for the subject to the action
A A an nol
We are authorized to announce that Fred F.
Sus of Bhatt wae io ii Serta of
the Democratic primaries, .
POR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorised to announce the name of
John 1 Dumah 3 Spring vwnah as 8 Sandi:
Hou of Ihe DeooTatic primaries $ a
We are authorized to announce the bame of
NILA, Wettel of Bunn suwniiily, Mo di
1100 of the Democratic primaries. .
We
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
from the Smallest to the
HALL, PA.
—
Dress Shirts...
LOW PRICES
:
¢
The Avdance Gas and Gas-
oline Engine has a Throt-
tle Governor. As steady in
motionZas & Steam Engine .. . . .
HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO.
YORK, PENN,
BND ND BBD DN
of the Democratic volers as exprows %
spring Primaries. ed af the
We are authorized to sunounce the name of
| F. I. Musser, of the borough of Milihelm, for the
| nomination for the pifice of Recorder, subject to
{the decision of the Democmiic voters ss ex»
i pressed at the April primaries.
: FOR REGISTER,
We are authorized to announce the name of A,
| A. Pletoher, of Howard borough, as a candidate
| for the office of Register, suliject to the action of
| the Democratic primaries, .
We are authorised to announce the name of
worge F. Weaver, of Gregg township, as a oas-
G
didate for the office of Register, subject 10 the ao.
tion of the Democratic primaries,
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to sanounce name
fon oo, Shiller, of Walker he ® Phy
e offioe of Uount Treasurer, tect
the action of the DanecTe - -
We are authorized 10 announce that William J.