THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8.W. STUTH, . . . Rditor and Proprietor, Contes. Ha, Penn’A. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1808, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for three insertions, and b cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rales made known on application. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran— Centre Hall, Friday 2:30 catechetical class; Friday 7;30, preparatory services. Satur day 2:30, members of the Infant Department of the 8.8, are invited to the parsonage; Sunday 6 a. m., Sunrise service—" Christ first appeared to Mary Magdalene; 10 a. m,, communion. ( Note the change of meeting catechetical class.) Taos- soyville, Saturday 2:30, preparatory services; Sunday 2:30, communion, Evangslical Association—Green Grove, 7:45 Saturday evening ; Madisonburg, Sunday 10 8. m.: Bethesda, Sunday 2p. m. Easter en- tertainment at Woodward Sunday 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morplog: Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall evening. Reformed—Spring Mills, morning; Centre Hall, special Easter service, evening. SAL LE ‘REGISRER. m.—~Administrators of Jacob 3 Juile north of Farmers Mills : ton bu, Kr 2 cart, sleigh, 18 APRIL, Noose, Le ba Arabian mare. harness, househal ¢ MAY, 1:30 p. m.~Joseph Hettinger, one mile southeast of Boalsburg; househol goo, ete. Harris Township, Mrs. Samuel Ryan, of Bellefonte, visited her daughter, Mrs. George Fisher, © William Allen, a clerk at Meek’s drug store, State College, spent Sun- day with relatives in Boalsburg. Harrison Knarr and Michael Beg- ner, two of our retired farmers, epjoy- ed a visit with friends at State College. William Cramer visited his parents near Rock View for a few days last week. William ; Stover moved with his family to the Boalsburg tavern last Thursday. Exten ve repairing will be done to the building and every effort will be made for the accommo- dation of travelers and others who may desire the benefits of a first class hotel. S. J. Wagner and family are this week moving from Juniata to Boals- burg, where they expect to make their future homge. Services are being held in the Lutheran church during the evenings of this week. The Holy Communion will be administered on Bunday at 10.30. An Easter service will be held in the Reformed church in the even- ing at 7.30. Theodore Boal accompanied Madem- oiselle Cecil De Lagarde to New York City. They left this place Monday expecting to reach the city by Wednes- day when the lady will sail for a visit to her home in France. Fishing stories will be’ a-plenty for some time. Farmers are busy plowing, sowing clover-seed, repairing fences, etc. The obliging and good natured ones, after enjoying the noonday meal, assist the women in, beating carpets, moving stoves and adjusting stove pipes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corl visited the Meyers families in Millheim from Saturday until Monday. William Corl, of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noll, of Me Bride’s Gap, were recent visitors at the home of Robert Corl. Daisy Keller and sister Rills, of Houserville, were Bunday visitors at the home of Adam Felty. Miss Sarah McClenahan, of Centre Hall, is spending this week at Boals- burg. John Leech, of Altoons, is spending some time at his old country home. Rev. A. A. Black made a short visit to his old home near Huntingdon and tarried for an evening in Altoona where he preached in the Trinity Re- formed church, Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall, is staying at the home of Mrs. M. A. Woods for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wieland snd Adam Felty and daughter, Mrs. Mary BShugert, were present at the funeral of Mrs, Frederick Decker, at the Branch on Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Brown and Miss Bessie Hearson attended the funeral of Miss Straub in Bellefonte on Monday. Linden Hall. Miss Madie Gingerich Is spending this week here, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Meyer moved into the home of William Stovers who took charge of the hotel. Mrs. Frank McClellan came over from Philipsburg Tuesday for a short stay at the home of her parents, Mr. sud Mrs, Geise Wagner, Mrs. D. O. Kerr made a business trip to Bellefonte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Williams and family spent Bunday with Mra. J. W, Keller George Ishler was severely bitten in the leg by a dogone day last week as he was going into the ysrd at the Frank Miller home, Mra. Libble Hull, who has been vis iting at the Davis home, returned to Bellefonte on Monday, Hon. Willlam T, Creasy, the Colum- bis county Grange who always repre won out against the liquor men and ‘bad four hundred votes vw spare, The wiskey element put up a hot fight _pgsinet Lim, but fo no purpose, COMMENCEMENT 1008 A Olass of Six Uradoat-s from the Csnire Hall High Schoo --ixercises Monday Evening. From every viewpoint the com- mencement exercises of the Centre Hall High Bchool hel! in Grange Ar- eadis, Monday night, were looked upon with favor. It was one more step in advance for the borough High Bchool, now a state-recognized institu- tion, and the exercises cannot but help having a wholesome influence on the Junior class, and bring the patrons of the school to a fuller realization of the good work that is being donein the class room. The class was composed of six, namely, Leila May Huyett, Bertha C. Strohmeier, Mary Delinda Potter, D. Ross Bushman, John C. Hailey, and Floyd E. Boyder, all belonging to the borough, except Miss Potter, whois a Potter township student. While a march was being played, the junior class filed into their seats in the audience room, followed by the seniors, who took the stage. THE PROGRAM. MUSIC. ORATION :="The Man With the Hoe" D. ROSS BUSHMAN. MUSIC. ~The United States Mail” MARY DELINDA POTTER. MUSIC. ORATION "Electricity" ESSAY JOHN C. MUSIC. ORATION "Progress of the 19th Century’ FLOYD E. SNYDER. MUSIC, ESSAY :~' ‘Thought Power” BERTHA C. MUSIC. ESSAY "Take Heart Again’ LEILA MAY HUYETT. Both the composition and rendition of the orations and essays were all that could have been desired by the su- dience, and the training displayed re- flected sufficiently to cause the princi- pal of the school, Prof. C. R. Neff, to feel that his labors were net without results ; cause a feeling of just pride to creep over the parents, and a justified satisfaction envelope the personil friends of the members of the class Another gratifying condition majority, if not all the ¢ ase, will tinue their studies, At the close of the exercises proper the graduates gave their class yell : Hoop, Rab ! Boomer, Rah ' Rip, Rah, Rate! Centre Hall High! Nineteen eight! The junior class quickly followed with— BAILEY STROHMIER, is the Con. Zig mg, tig ag Rip-ra-ring; chicos lac Boom-a-lac, chica-lse-ching Ray-hawk, Jay-hawk- We are fine We are the class of nineteen nine The stage was tastefully decorated with the class colors, red and white, and over all was the class pennant. On the floor were ferus and palms, all well ar. ranged to harmonize, Music for the occasion was furnished by Misses Maude Bechrist, Mable Arpey, Rosie Krape, Ethel Sechrist and Helen Hosterman, the latter hav- ing charge of that portion of the pro gram. After the exercises were over friends of the graduates gathered around them to extend congratulations, and this was followed by a banquet. Marriage Licenses, Charles Williams, Rush township Hattie M. Jarret, Rush township Charles A. Rachau, Madisonburg Fietta Vonads, Madisonburg James O, Heverly, Howard Mable Strunk, Howard George M. Bquires, Philipsburg Mary A. Adsms, Bouth Philipsburg Lee Derstine, Bellefonte Edna No. Wilson, Bellefonte. ———— AA TBP Evangelisile Services, The special evangelistic services will begin in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath with services by Eveogelist 8. L.. Boston at 10:30 a, m., and 7 p. m. During the following week there will be services every evening except Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. A most cordial snd earnest invitation to all these ser- vices is extended to all members of other churches and especially to those who are members of no church, ww JALS Miss Ruth Beck, of Nittany, was en- tertained for several days this week by Miss Leila Huyett, Remember Bunday is Easter. Have you sent the Easter post card you had intended to mail your friend ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reish are again located in Trosky, Minnesota, near their former home. Mr. Reish has been ill with the grip. The latter part of this week Dr. aud Mrs. G. W. Hosterman will go to Lan- caster to visit their son, 8. V. Host: erman, Esq., and will be absent for about ten days. ‘ Mesers, James Lelizell and Calvin Keunelly, of Bpring Mills, stopped for sshort Lime in Centre Hall Tuesday morniog while on their way to Linden Hall, They are engaged in trimming fruit trees. Mr, and Mrs. J. W,. Brown and LOCALS, It often happens that the spirit of the law hasn’t a ghost of a show Rev. B. 8B. Dise, of Avis, has taken charge of his new Lutheran pastorate at Milroy. Mise Anna Ross, of’ Linden Hall, was the guest of Miss Ruth Thomas Monday and Tuesday. Miss Helen Hosterman Tuesday morning went to Montrose, where she will visit her brother for a short time, Edward Royer, host at the Old Fort Hotel, continues confined to bed, but his condition 1s regarded as slightly better, Dr. G. W. Hosterman gives notice that his deninl parlors will be closed from Saturday, 15th inst, until Wed- pesday, 209th fost, Mies Helen and E, L. Bartholomew were in Centre Hall over Bunday, and returned to Tyrone and Altoona, re- spectively, Monday. Many years are required to grow a handsome shade tree, which can be destroyed in a few minutes. More at- tention should be given to preserving them snd prolonging their lives, Messrs. J. W. Weaver und Bruce 8, Ishler, both of Colyer, were cailers Tuesdsy. Mr. Weaver has had cousid- erable sickness in his family duriog the past winter, and bas been obliged to stay close at home on that sccount. H. E Homan, east of Centre Hall, is doing considerable Improving to his farm buildings. He is having his Ia- ge baru reroofed, and the front resided. Some repairing is also being done to the dwelliug house and outbuildiuys Bamuel F. Baoyder, who is requiary employed at Pittsburg, came bome Bunday snd will remain until Monday. His main object in coming bere at this time was to attend the commencement exercises of the Centre Hall High Behool. The ladles of the United Evangelical Church, of Centre Hall, will hold a fancy goods snd colored egg sale, Nal- urday evening, in Grange Arcadia, They will also serve Cream, and dough, cake All 13 ioe tis nt the wnme Tithe, are luvited, Mr, and Mrs E. Oraogeville, Illinois, fiftieth anniversary of their marriage a short time ago. Mr. Wagner was a { native of Northumberland county, snd | belongs to & branch of the Wsguer fumnily io Penns Valley. “April 18th, three o'clock p. m Atlantic fleet is expected to anchor in the harbor at Jong Beach and Ban Pedro. Our city is making grest prep- arations for their entertaiomerft.” These are the words of Charles P, Bwint, of Los Angles, Californias. Rev. G. W. Mcliosy came from his new pastorate st Lock Haven his former fleld, beginniog of this week, to again meet old friends, aud take back with him his horse. Rev, Mclinay will be found at No. 500 East Main street by any who wish to ad- dress him. Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot and W. SBmith attended the funeral George P. Weaver, at Bt. Paul's Church, below Asronsburg. Dr. Weaver was the uncle of the former and it was with him and his family that she spent many pleasant days while in Puiladeiphia, the late home of the deceased. Who lost an umbrellas at Earlystown? That is what W. H. Cummings woula like to know and in order to reach the person he causes mention of the find to be made in the Reporter. Mr. Cam- mings is deserving of a cromo, for the other nine out of ten men would have taken the umbrella home with them and left it there until some rainy day. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Krise and little son, after 8 two months’ visit at the home of Mr. Krise's parents, started westward Tuesday morning They expect to stop off for a few days st Johnstown, sfter which they will visit Mrs. Krise's mother and sisters in Manistee, Michigan, before returp- ing to their home in Chicago. William H. Kuhn, of Jersey Shore, made his annual visit to, Philipsburg snd Centre Hall to spend a few days with his daughters, Mrs, IL. Ray Mor gan and Mrs. 8B. W. Bmith., Mr. Kuhn was formerly of Boalsburg, but has been at Jersey Bhore during the past seven years, and has become very much attached to Lycoming county and its people. A letter from Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, who is now at the George Washington Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C., to her sister, Murs. George M. Boal, states that she Is much improved since undergoing an operation, but was writing while ** ly. ing on her back.” Bhe also stated that Mr, Mc Creary was at the hos- pital and that his condition waa very critical, After an illness of over three months Al, Osman is back to town again and to say the least he ls highly gratified to be here. He speaks so complimen- tary of the Bellefonte hospital, in which institution he was confined three months lacking one day, that one is lead to believe it a pleasure to be under the care of the superintendent, Mise Calderwood, and her assistants, He fully realizes that it is the tender care he received at the county hospital that is for his hopes of again fully N, Wagner, of celebrated the tn J. of Dr his health, —- THE TICKET, he m1 Ore Nommioni ed by th #e Offices to b rhe Mw s modidates for Vited far in November, On the first page of this issue ls a partial report of the Democratic vote in the various districts of the county for candidates where there was a con- test for the nomination, It was impossible to secure the official vote for this issue, since the returns were not opened by the Commirsion- ers until Wednesday noon. Bo ar as the returns are in, the indicatiors are that Mr. Weaver has a small ma ority over Mr, Pletcher for the nomination for Register, and it is thought thet the official returns will not change the situation, The others named below have ma jorities sufficiently large that there ls no doabt but that the official vote will ratify the same, Delegates to National Convention— James Kerr, N. B. Bpangler, Delegates to Btate Convention— Frank W. Grebe, D. J. Kelley, W. Gross Mingle. Congress—W. Harrison Walker. Assembly—J. C, Meyer. Bheriff—F, F. Bmith. Treasurer—John D. Miller, Recorder—F. P. Musser, Register—George F. Weaver. Commmissioners—John L. Dunlap, C. A. Weaver, Auditors—J. W. Beck, John L. Cole, Coroner-—P, B. Fisher. REPUBLICAN Asmembly—Robert B, Taylor. Bheriff— Wm. 8B, Hurley. Treasurer —doubtful. Recorder— Wm. H. Brown. Register— Earle C. Tuten. Commissioners—Jacob Woodring. H. E. Zimmerman. Fink has a small lead in the districts heard from, but there are sixteen pre- cincts that have not yet reported, which places his nomination in doubt until the official count is made, NOMINEES : es —— A — A SAMI The Heporter's Heglster, F. Hosterman, Spr E. Jordan, £o y A. G. Jordan, it Dale ’ ri fonte . B. Herring, Spri hh 1 Nees Samuel Poorman, Centre Hall Jacob Wag , Centre Hall Mrs. Mary 0. Ge yodhart, Centre Hall . Hoffer, Pl ob Swine 8, P W. D. Strunk, 8. E J “ {lemer s, Spring Mills i rt, 3 id 1 4d 3 ad ip Centre Hill arer, Cen Hill Mrs. J. W. Shook, Spring Mills J. MeClintie, Centre Hill Andrew Garver, Pleasant Gap B. Gardner Grove, Centre Hall J. L. Decker, Cen Hall A. F. Rote, Centre Hall H. L. Crosby, Harrisburg C. P. Ban I Lutitia L. Goodhart, Centre Hall Claudia Wieland, Oak Hall Mary J. Kennedy, Centre Hall Katharine Zeigler, Centre Hall F. M. Fisher, Penn Hall Su ah L. Fisher, Penn Hall . Keller, Centre Hall r Hagan, Spring Mills W. M. Lucas, Spring Mills Cora Houtz, Lewistown Mrs. Flo Rubi, Centre Hall Irene Ross, Linden Hall {uth I. Thomas, Centre Hall J. H. Knarr, Centre Hall Cora Boal, Centre Hall 4 Reuben Cain, Centre Hall « B. Lee, Tusseyville Pu er D. Philips, Colyer William Klinefeltar, Colyer Edward A. Stump, Aaronsburg Jacob B. Sprow, Centre Hall William H. Kuhn, Jersey Shore Anna E. Ross, Linden Hall Grover C, Weaver, Centre Hall Floyd C. Shuey, State College F. E. Snyder, Centre Hall Mrs. H. E Homan, Centre Hall Lulu W, Homan, Centre Hall Mrs. Robert Bloom, Centre Hall 8. F. Snyder, Pittsburg F. L. Worrell and son Paul, Kansas Edith Sankey, Potters Mills J. A. Osman, Centre Hall Helen Luse, Centre Hall Verna Nearhood, Centre Hall Ruth Smith, Centre Hall J. W. Weaver, Colyer Bruce 8, Ishler, Colyer Mrs, J. H. Runkle, Centre Hall Marie Kooney, Centre Hall Margaretta L. Strohm, Centre Hall Carrie B. Frazier, Centre Hall Fermore Hoover, Centre Hall ————— A ANAT O Mrs. Frank Worrell and son Pral, of Girard, Kansas, are at the Sunkey home at Potters Mills. Before coming to Pennsylvania the Worrells returned from a trip to the Pacific const visit- ing numerou points in California, Qh try Sh br oS ire 3 1" § es, Bellefont« Girard, The old soldier John A. Dsley-- enough to keep along Republican schemes, but don’t need an office. The | prooders, places on the ticket are reserved, you | sale. know. He who wears out his weloome may find it hard to get another one, The average girl has a gool many false alarms before she meets her fate, Some people laugh at nothing, but jh? 1s Vitae Sly So Wats) TY nok A number of statements from prom!- nent people located In various cities where the widespread discussion over L. T. Cooper's new theory regarding the human stomach has recently waged, give an idea of the intense in. terest the young man has aroused dur- ing the past year. The statements are as follows: Mr. C. D. Mitchell, of 2412 Avenue C, Birmingham, Ala, has this to Bay with regard to his belief in Cooper's medicine: “I have been troubled with indigestion and stomach trouble f the past year. I had heartburn, bloat. ing after eating, gas on stomach and bowels, palpitation of the heart, pain in the lower part of my back, and various other symptoms, and was a victim of much distress. I tried many remedies, but received little or benefit from them. ! was advised to try the Gvoper preparations, and did ro. In one week's time 1 was Im- i roved wonderfully—the first relief I ad been able to obtain. Mr, Cooper's m edicine does all he claims for it” ir. J. O. Spr dling, of 705 Tejon Street, Colorado 8p pring gays: “lI was troubled wi indi} § for two years. . It cause a me a gr e deal of suffering and misery. 1 as id not dare to eat meat at all, and AL thing I did eat soured on my stoma: oh I tried various remedies, but found no vellef. Three months ago 1 started? no . olo. : THE 1008 A A ORCA AA taking Cooper's New Discovery, and after using the contents of three bot- tles I was entirely cured. 1 can now eat and relish anything that my appe- tite craves, The New Discovery is truly a great stomach medicine.” Mr. Wm. Codier, of 408 Graves Street, Syracuse, N, Y., is very strong in his expression of belief in the new medicine, and has the following to say on the subject: “I have suffered from catarrh of the nose and throat for four years, It must have been communi. for all this time ven me a great deal 1 ised me much pain and suffering. stomach was often sour, and my food did not digest. I 8 bothered by a continual desire to there was a constant drop ng of mu into the throat. “The fh ief 1 have been able to 1 Cooper's New Discov- have been taking for My catarrbil condition catly improved and my i ost well, Mr. Cooper's 148 be nefited me more than ave ever used.” se statements are from reliable ns in various communities who have tried these celebrated medicines, ‘ea sell them and will gladly explain ure to apy one interested. Murray my stomach } of trouble, a Le or ALY J avi ol anc thelr D. IMPROVED CENTRE A SUMMER AT VERY : : : : : L Odorless, clear the wick. Your dealer recommends it. Oils for all Purposes EGGS FOR HATCHING Kulp's and Steven's Single-comb bred from Heavy Lay- direct from Breeders. 's Model Incubators, try Foods and Supplies for CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW oApris.p'd Centre Hall, Pa. GRAIN MARKET, RIS ricer ™ | Wheat onion FEAVPONA EAE a tr tte — A a eee PRODUOR AT STORES, 0 0 a Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices HALL, PA. Tr —- ND ¥ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ LOW PRICES The Avdance Gas and Gas- oline Engine has a Throt- tle Governor. As steady in motion as a Steam Engine . . . .. HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO. YORK, PENN. BND BN The Best for Iluminating. won't soot, won't smoke, won't char Lots of girla would rather marry well than happily. Some fellows can’t even crack s joke without hurting themselves, Wealth doesn’t bring happiness, but lots of us are satisfied with an limita. tion. Some men are more eloquent with their silence than other men with their speech, It takes a man half his life to dis cover who his friends are and the other half to locate his enemies, Easter post cards Dow on sie. ;
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