The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 09, 1909, Image 5

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    MRS, LUCINDA WEAVER.
Mrs. LocindaWeaver, who had been
ill the greater part of the time since
March of last year, died at her home
in Centre Hall Bunday evening. In-
terment was made Wednesday morn-
ing, services being held in the Luther-
an church, Rev. BF. Bieber, pastor
of the deceased, officiating.
Mrs. Weaver is survived by one
daughter, Anna, at home, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Lavina Shaffer, of Zion ; and
three brothers, namely : George Scholl,
of Houserville ; Thomas Scholl, of Aa-
ronsburg ; and James Scholl, of Fann.
ers Mills,
The deceased was aged sixty-six
years, one month snd one day.
MRS. HENRY KLINE,
Mes. Kline, widow of Henry Kline,
died at the home of her daughter, Mra.
William Stover, at Farmers Milis,
Tuesday wsfternoon. Ioterment was
made} at Tusseyville, Thursday moru-
ing. She was the third wife of Henry
Kline, and her maiden name was
Clark, Moses Clark being a brother,
Her age was seventy-eight years.
William Keeler died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Lutz, at Nit-
tany, aged seventy-one years, nine
months and twenty-three days. He
is survived by six children.
Frances Alice, the ten months old
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl C. Tu-
ten, died at their home on North
Penn street, Bellefonte,
“a
LOCALS,
Mra. E. W. Crawford returned from
the Bellefonte hospital Tuesday.
Her condition is very favorable.
Miss Gertrude Keele, of Young-
wood, an operator in a railroad tele-
phone exchange, was the guest of Mise
Cora Brungart.
Harry Whitten & Company have a
line of goods that will interest
ladies that will not be found elsewhere
in the valley.
Rev. H. W. ana Mrs. Buck, of York,
and Mrs, Emma Buck, of Lewisburg, |
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P |
Gesry, in Centre Ha'l
Mrs, G. W, Hosterman was serious
ly ill the beginpiog of this" week, but
has now much improved. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. F. Bbaw, came home Tues.
day.
R. L. Emerick, of Bmulton, who
recently graduated at Mont Alto For.
estry Acadamy, has been stationed at
South Fork, Potter county, as a fo est
ranger.
D. A. Grove, the well-known horse
man, will sell a car load of mule colle
at auction, on Grange Park, Thursday
afternoon, September 16'h. Bee adv.
io this issue,
The Harvest Home services,
Grange Park, Sunday afternoon
2:30 o’cloek, will be conducted by Dr
W. H. Behuyler. The jasot of his
discourse will be ** The Oid Testament
Farmers.”
The present condition of Mrs. W.
H. Bohuyler, at the Bellefonte hos
pital, ie very eritical. Iu fact, there is
little hope for her recovery. Mra. N,
B, Bhafler, also at the same hospital,
is no belter,
Take advantage of the opporfunity
to meet the public men who will be at
the Grange Eocampment snd Fair
next week. Of course, they are hu.
man, just like you are, but thea there
is nothing like rubbing up close to
them and observeing the stufl they are
made of.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyder and
Miss Hattie Spyder, of York, parents
and sister of Bev. 8. A, HBojydar, sre
on
al
pay h
854°
sonsge. Mr. Boyder, for thirty-five
years, has been & school teacher in
York county, and will sgain enter the
school room on his return home.
No doubt you have heard some o
these famous songs: “My Country
"Tis of Thea”, ** Hail Columbia’,
# Home Bweet Home '' snd many
others. Possibly you have oftep won-
dered as to how they were originated,
aod what histcry was connected with
each of these. The Philadelphia
Press will tell you,
Mr, and Mes. Albert Barger are at
the home of the latter's parenia, Mr.
and Mre. Alvin Btump, of near Centre
Hall. Mr Barger for several years was
stauon agent at Marthe Furoace, on
the Bald Egle railroad, but several
weeks ago resigned his position. Bince
then he made a trig through Northern
Illinois. He expects to remain Lerg
£or several weeks, and then will aceej ¢
one of several positions be has in view,
The dest:aatiop of a large barn on a
farm near Notlk Liberty, Adams
county, Ohio, caused a loss Us jig pwn:
er, Mrs Lillie Alexander, of Ceolis
Hall, of abofit $1000 on the barn, snd
$700 or $800 on the crop, making a to-
tal lows to her of almost two thousand
dollars. Hon. W. M. Allison, of Bprine
Mille, wont to Obilo is Hip jnterest « f
his ajster, snd adjusted mailed: por,
taining to the loss, and also sold Lhe
farm, whieh pontsined ons hundred
aud forty acres, gpd was one of four
forma owned by Mrs. Alegander and
Mrs. Prank McCoy, of Bellefonte. The
MRR CLARK SPEAKS,
Gur wa in aa bin
» candidate for au-
in responding to the
sald:
auditor
)
The duties
nore importance tha
zen or
le has
general are of
0 the average
magine, il
the matter
Of
VOLE may i
thought of all
at
ence of Ponnsy
they choose
refiection on
1 voters as to who
lie office, is a sad
r Judgment and good
sense, In fact, if we should judge
the record of the past, and | refer
more particularly to the period of con
struction and equipment of the state
capitol building, I should say that our
people of the state preferred to be
up, and robbed, and her wilfully
and hopelessly indifferent peo
pie humbnugged as a barker for a
count cirens hoo nks his listeners
by his blandishment and his displa;
of impos le performances on painted
banner, and in exchange willingly and
greedily accepts the proffered coin
from the hand of the willing sight:
geer, who later realizes that it is the
game old =h i geen since his
hildhood hie of auditor gen
ral, 1 say, is of importance, for
a very good that it should
rve ag a check to extravagance and
orruption in expending the
unds
held
blind
iD
w he has
{ office
€ much
th 8ON
8
q state
i
Selected by Political Boss.
You man 1 §: who pre
viaonsls I
voreme Judgeship.
amply §
in
Piemoeratic
not thi
who accepis an appoint
nomination at the hand of
ie
A is ¥ *
CAN De se aRilip! 1. Mr. Mun
io is {8
and po wan
ment 4s thy
a bo
gon said:
The honor conferred
free and unanimous choice of the
yemocratic stale convention, volced
1 na its representatives; compela
gratification not esally expressed
It 2p inted the more becauss?
your other nominees are such distin.
guished gentiemen as George W. Kipp
and Wood Clark, whose abil’ les
and high character eminently fit taoem
{or great gervice to the commonweaith
in the pmgortant offices for which they
have been nominated. [Jreater, how.
over, than the honor {is the cali of &
united: Democracy to every citizen,
irrespective of his previous political
affiliations to join in a vigorous effort
to vindicate the fame of Pennsylvania;
by making impossible the spoliation
of sia treasury; by resisting any at
tempt to make seats upon her bench
of justice a subjoct wl partisan or pri
vate favor, and by Wresting the state
from the grasp of any combination
whose motive is selfish and its bond
of cohaglon the division of the offices
of the people ag political spoil, The
call to perform #ny part ia Sach a
movement transcends afl peggonal pun;
siderations. and should "be stronger
than any party ties. It 1s the obliga:
“ton of patriotism.
The office of justice of the supreme
court is so long in term, 18 of such im.
artance, involves 8g great responsi
biiitios and demands such high qualifi-
(nations ax to command the serious
constepration of every citizen of Penn.
rvivenis, Wa glget the president of the
Unite] States apd the goy Po af Pha
cammonwen:th Tor forms of gir'ye hy
and we choose our representatives |
congrees and In our state legislature
for two years; but the justices of our
supreme court hold their positions for
terre of twenty-one years, so tha: du
tnx shal Hie five presidents and an
equal mambey of Henpsyiyaniy’ vy:
hb ol will occupy il Wd
chaire, while ten congressmen an
legielators may have followed each
other in Washington and Harrisburg.
Judged then by the length of térm
Gn importance of the proper
upon me by the
ia poDrec
barn wae rodded, but proved no pro
tectica against (he beavy
electricity.
ul dSLR Sahl
wd
“
a
Like pW Eg i wat pgrest 1
bunal it is manifest that no office
within the gift of the petple, inde
no office of any kind, is ‘of st
mount importance as that
those who are chosen to sit
judement upon the rights of
ow men. Legislation is ¢reated hy o
law makers, with the power In the o3
ecutive only to approve or Legative
those laws, a power limited in nega
tion by the right of the law making
body to override the veto by a proper
I majority of its members, But with the
gupreme court rests tl greater pow
i er. not only of construing legislation
| but of actually nullifying it, if in theh
| judgment laws are in violation
of the constitution. The executive au
thority also extends, although in a
somewhat limited form, to the appoint
ment to ceriam office but then only
with senatorial consent, while the aj
pellate couris may be called upon fo
place the final seal of ap in
the right to hold or the
office conferred by the
ecutive, or even ged
cise of the elective {r:
Powers of the Court.
yesLYAd
such
proval up
tenure of
of the
the &
any
nred
bs
inch
Ler
Important ds are th
courts of last resort, tl
power conferred upon
BO great as wo eleva
other earthly positi
ig one of t n
that of judg
without
men
Of property
as mav be
preme CO
his liberty
VOArs
character
ley
of
gerved or
judge; or hi
ed to him
88 Nn
cated, It is th
there i8 no
electors of our
portant in the
rights, if proprely
fraught with dang
dear, if unjustly
membersh
Pennsylvse
8 held by
BOTY
ever ax
14
office
Le}
| at all times wholly impartial and un
prejudiced
WHS never i
intended by the fram
ers of © form of government that
the selection of those w to pass
i ights of their fellow citizens
whether in the «
the
upon the r
that
spoils
Ror
the
J
He
ey
conventi
taken
the
civil rights
cease and
ghall di
estiy
polis,
{1
rect i
mm A AY
Mule Sales on Grange Park
D. A.
Missouri, where he has selcoted a oar
Grove, of Lemont, i= now in
load of young mules, two and arriving
at three years old. They will be on
exhibition al the Grange Park at Cen
tre Hall during the Grange Encamp.
ment snd Fair and will be sold at sue
tion at that pisee, Thursday, at one
o'clock, Beptember 16th,
hints
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
This is old home wesk at Hunting.
don,
Miss Frances Schuyler, sn able
lecturer from Chicago, will deliver an
address Bunday afternoon in the sudi-
toriom on Grange Park. Bhe will
take the piace of Rev. W. H, Schuyler_
In addition to those whose names
appeared in last week's lesue as visitors
to Williams Urove, the following
also attended: John H. Weber, Mr.
and Mrs, IL. W. Welker, of Centre
Hall.
Mre, Margaret G. Dikeman, of
Washington, D. C., is makings visit
to Huntiogdon county, stopping with
friends at Walerstreet, She is a de
scendant of the late Peter Durst, and
has many relatives in this county,
Irvin G. Gray olosed the dea! where.
by be became the purchaser of the
great running horse, Lamptrimmer,
from Dr. Rook, of Altoona. This will
give him a string of four horses to
take around the circuit this seqpon.
Prof. E. A. Zeigler, who for some
time was connected with the Nationa!
Forestry Department at Washington,
D., C, is now sp instructor in the
Mont Alto Forestry Academy. Mr.
and Mra, Zeigler have now located at
Mont Alto.
ARM AT PRIVATE SALE =~ The under
signed offers at private sale the Jacob
Weose farm, near Farmers Mills, in Grege down
ship. conjaining Eh actés, all clear exe
about (ive aotey. @ farm is in Rod condition,
also will fenced, and clems of thistles There are
erected on the same house, barn and outhuiid.
ings, all in good condition, There fsa good ape
je orchard and fruit of all Kinds on the prem.
Algo n Abtindance of runnin Jates Here
i re appostinity to biy a small farm,
. OR 50RN Ww
Hept. 958.
IDER PRESS NOTICE « The undersigned
anbounces that he will operate h #2 cider
press at Sprocetown, every lo ¥, until further
J. ¥. TREASTER.
PRESS NOTICE, —
Cl Dyes + hig ©
every Weg hy anh
ROOD SOWSE AND HEIFER POR SALE —
The nudes te 107 sale thre ihe
Ch ster ites awn that will farrow yo
jo 1 weeks: algo a fine I
the Best dors \n Wy ford! b »
N ENAVELY,
Spring Mills, Pa,
Planar and Organs.
Tae Laster pianos are used and ene
dorsed by all the leading musical eon-
servatories and colleges in the U, 8,
The Stevens plano organs are the
Iatest achievment in modern organ
construction,
Pianos and organs sold on easy pay-
ment plan, Write for eatalog.
tr C. E, ZEIGLER,
Bpring Mills, Pa,
GRAIN MAKKET,
7 WHORE ...ocidsooriss
& Oats ....
BAEIOY 00 0ness sissesrsess »
CIPI 0 sunnss vinsns ssssns
PRODUCE AT STORES,
0 | Hutter
100 FERS nvrene
ETI ATER VOR SALE-~Having installed a
beating plant the undersigned offers
for sale a Brillant Sunshine parlor heating stove,
with heater and pipe : all fn first ¢ ass condition
and good as new ; price, $20
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall
a
hr BALE ~Two
hounds, white
mehos high, sixteen
good hunters,
fil Ll~oded Beagle
binck and tay, sixteen
months od, gusrantecd
Will sel! one or bath
ALEXANDER } 0%
Yoliers
(The Cough of
Consumption
Your doctor will tell you that
fresh air and good food are
the real cures for consumption.
But often the cough is very
hard. Hence, we suggest tha
you ask your doctor about
your taking Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, It controls the tick-
ling, quiets the cough.
fod
ir
Mills
nar agate
REE TR SEN EE
Shoes
- For
| Summer Wear |
#
i
Golden Brown Russzt
§ Calf Gibson Tie.
| pump leather, bow.
" One-strap Russian Calf
i bow, and all the nice
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen,
sn
Iman EERE————
All roads lead 4
| Glad to have you call
wtsrinne Ng
Spring
fe
C. A. Krape
Spring ills « « « Pa.
The undersigned is equipped
with power machinery and
able on short notice to manu
facture all the
is
i
Popular Flavors of
Ice Cream
MADE FROM PURE CREAM
produced from his own herd of
Cattle,
TECH, JAPLIAE > Si
vou
and Is in
I
The product is properly packed
and delivered to the railroad sta-
tion at Rising Springs.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
both as to quality and purity of
contents,
For prices, etc., apply by mail or
in person to
JOHN SNAVELY,
Spring Mills, Pa
L § .
GRE
» i
use the
ou. bhi maht gaadline.
line than from all
not enjoy yout
that’ e —
Gaseolines
’ v AUTOM.
the Waverly brands.
otor — Stove
Bag ue 4 E sak © J g gi
i ta aA que dS o_o os aR ef stasis stip sores
Bulletin
HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION
NEW YORK CITY
Three hundred years ago, Henry Hudson, an Englishman, in com-
explored the Hudson
mand of a Dutch expedition, with eighteen men, 1
River from Sandy Hook to Troy in his small craft, the “Half Moon."
One hundred and ninety-eight years later, Robert Fulton estab.
lished, with his steamboat, the ‘Clermont,’ a regular water service between
New York and the towns along the Hudson River to the North
SNOT
This year, New York City, with sister cities and towns along the
Hudson, will celebrate titese two achievements by a series of imposing ob-
servances, religious historical, military, naval, musical and literary, ex.
%
tending from September 25 to October go,
Replicas of the “Half Moon’ and the “Clermont’’ have been
and will play a large part in the celebration. They center
attraction in the ageant on Saturday
fifty-two war
Hudson, and Great Britain, the Netherlands,
rance,
gentine, Guate ia, Mexico, and Cuba will be represented 1
Two great parades of water craft will escort the
the “Clermont” in triumphal procession past the war
the morning and again in the when all the
evening,
illuminated,
£ % 1 11 % 3 3
On September 28 there will be a grand historical
September 10 a big military parade in New York City
On
in October 1, 1
FRIEND FARMER
We wish ¢
Wagons we have been offering you
machinery designed especially
make up these most
est details are overlooked
The | supe os 2 sa 1 sel Yow : 3
ihe lumber used is seiecled Dy expenenced
are of the very best grad
¢ of hickory,
hs are the very best quality of white oak.
The spokes are strictly A 1 grade of oa}
iriven in hot glue
The felloes are oak and are thoroughly
before tires are set, and are joined with
ste clitnineg
clipping al the j«
They are exceptionally well ironed { running and attrac
sly painted, and in all a wagon that will give years of service
We very cordially invite you to step in and hese
ndid wagons whether you are contemplating a purchase now or not
examine 1t
spe
We want you to thoroughly understand their construction
where they are better than the ordinary vehicle
The important thing in buy
ing a wagon 1s uu
hand what service it will give you ; the important thing in sell;
is to show vou that, as well as we can, and then be sure
as good as we lead you to expect
FOREMAN &
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS
Which we offer at the lowest pos-
sible price, The line consists of
Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay
Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows,
Harrows, Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, Superior and
Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters,
Hay Balers, Threshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, . . .
GASOLINE EITGIITES
Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime.
BINDER TWINE
“Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden.
Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain of all kinds, Hay, Straw, 8.
Foreman and Smith,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
|
tect RATION