THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SIUTH, . Editor and Proprietor. 1% Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PENNA THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910 TERMS, ~The torms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per yesr in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon, communion ; preaching service, Thurs. day eveniog ; preparatory service, Friday eve- ning. Reformed —Spring Mills, morning : Union, af ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. * Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. morning : Spring ANNOUNCEMENT. rok-I1 hereby announce mysell a ymgress in the 21st Pennsylvania the decision of ‘he Republican es tobe held June 4, 1910 ement and enter the contest ce with the earnest request of many t members of the party in the district becanse 1 believe that in Congress, if I wonld be in a position to effectively @ principles and measures of good h now more than ever, should fed fn Federal legislation. 1 believe in tics and progressive Roosevelt policies, e and that I may serve their best inter the support of the Republicans of this LEWIS EMERY, JR. Bradford, Pa., March 15, 1910, STATE SENATE. horized to announce ths name of of Clearfield, as a candidate for he 34th Senatorial district, 1 of the Democratic volers weld on Saturday, June LOCALS, Mis, W. B. Mingle is back from Philadelphia, Superintendent of Public Sebools D. O. Etters has another year to serve before he can be reelected, ~~ Jeosaph Lulz advertises ice cream bricks for sale at his parlor, which is \open every week day evening. “Phosphates, in all grades, for po- tatoes, oats, barley, corn and grass— Weber Brothers, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station. M. Campbell, the Millheim undertaker, wauts to purchase a black + driving horse, having good style and action. Ifyou have a horse of this sort, communicate with him. Ss. John W. Conley, of near Centre Hall, had been ailing for several weeks, but Sunday was obliged to take hie bed: since he has improved somewhat. His complaint seems to be due to sn affection of the kidneys. Montgomery & Company come to you in this issue of the Reporter with a clothing advertisement. This firm is composed of young men who have grown up in the clothing business, and will be found worthy of your patronage, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gramley, of Spring Mills, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ward Gramley, of Millheim, and Miss Stamm, of Iowa, asutoed to Bellefonte Monday, in the latter Mr. Gramley's machine. Mie Stamm is the grand- daughter of Dr. Stamm. M Mr. Hamilton, the census supervisor for this district, met the enumerators for Centre counily in the court house Monday afternoon. Instructions of a general character were given, and the appointees were permitted to question their superior with a view of gaining information. Yeur tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come. and go. These symptoms show that your stom- sch is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thiog, and Chamber. Isin’s Btomach and Liver Tablets will do that, Easy to take and most ef- fective. Bold by Murray and Bitner, Mrs. B. F. Hoy and son and Miss Mary Hoy, of Boydertown, North- umberiand county, were guests this week at the home of Merchant C. F, and Mrs. Emery, They were neigh- bors when the Emerys lived in Saydertown, and came here on ac count of this great friendship. A few day ago a daughler was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bitner, in Philadelphia, and of course the event was a great one in the life of the parents, Mr, Bitner is employed by the Philadelphia traction company, and is a son of William Bitner, of Tusseyville, and the young mother is the daughter of Robert Bmith, of Cen- tre Hill, Samuel Condo, of Birmingham, Towa, writes t he Reporter under the date of 11th instant, that the weather in Iowa is beautiful ; the farmers have the oats crop sown, and are busily plowing for corn. He further states that he and Mm. Condu expect to make a trip east lo Centre county in the fall, and that it is thirty-six years since Mrs. Condo was among her friends here. From North Rose, New York, comes this message to the Reporter, written by Cherles Miner, who for several years was associated in business with .D. A. Boozer in conducting the Centre Hall evaporating plant : “ Find en- closed a dollar for the Reporter, which reaches me regularly, I greatly en- joy reading the pews from Centre county, Having done business there for several seasons, I have a good many friends and scqualntances there, and the Reporter therefore seems like a home paper to me,’’ Wright Appoluted Treasurer, Charles Fred Wright, of Busquehan- na, Susquehanna county, has been appointed state treasurer, and he ex- pects to take charge of that office on the first Monday in May. Of course, this all depends upon what the su. preme court will decide in the matter. Jeremiah A. Btober, of Lancast:r, was elected state treasurer last fall, and since died. John O. Bheatz, the present state treasurer, contends there is no literal vacancy, and that he will hold the office until it is legally shown that hia successor is '' legally "elected and qualified.’ It is a pretty ques tion for the court to decide. Mtover Braucht, Frank Stover, of Aaronsburg, and Miss Bertha Viola Braucht, of Coburn, on Bunday evening were united in marriage Bi the Lutheran parsonage, in Asronsburg, by Rev. B. R. M Sheeder. Both the young people are highly regarded in their home community. Mr. Btover is one of a number of Aaronsburg residents who had gone to Illinois with a view of locating there permanently, but the young lady who is now his wife was too dear to him for this. The couple will remain in the east. ————— SA ——————— Heed Fishburn, Frank Reed, son of J. I. Reed, and Miss Bell Fishburn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fishburn, of Pine Grove Mills, gave a complete surprise to their many friends by belog mar ried Baturday evening, at 5:30 o'clock, at the bride’s home, by Rev. J. B Bhaltz. This incident brought out the calli- thumpians jn great numbers, and while on parade they obliged Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, who just re- turned from their honeymoon trip, to appear as well as Mr, and Mra. Reed. Ap Birthday Farty, Mr. and Mra. Solomon Liogle gave a surprise party on Friday evening, ov the occasion of the sixteenth snniver- sary of the birth of their daughter, Miss Nettie. Bhe received a number of handsome gifts. Those present were : Daniel Bohn family, Earhart and chil Ripka, Mrs. J W Tire Hettinger, Elsie Kahn, Hose and family les Dipper 1 ren iren whl or IAL 5 tr. and At Kr nk Bradford, Bruce Korman, Edward or, Pau n ] Wagner, V , Thurman Tressler, Harry Methodist Gathering, At Spring Mills, Friday aflernoo at one o'clock, Rev. B. C. Conner wil hold the First Quarterly Conference. A fill representation Is desired Business of great importance will be transacted. The following was paid by the cir cuit during the year : Missions, $233 ; general benevolence, §70; pastoral support, $510 ; parsonage repairs, §05 church improvements, $125 ; $1333. total, J. Max Laxtz. Pastor. API NA Death from Seariet Fever, Monday evening, Emerson Wise, a little son of Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Breon, of Millheim, died of scarlet fever, His age was almost two years, noon. Mr. Breon, who is employed in the Auman flouring mill, is ill from tbe same disease that caused the death of the child, and has been confioed to bed for a week Or more, Marriage wicenses, Edward M. Markley, Beotia Relia Bodtorf, Beotia Harry F. Reed, Pine Grove Mills Bell I. Fishburn, Pine Grove Mills Frank Stover, Aaronsburg Bertha V. Braucht, Coburn Albert J. Young, Beech Creek Laura M. Wolfe, Howard Qucar Packer, Orviston Rosie Beyler, Bnow Bhoe —— I ST —— foe Uream Parlor, The undersigned announces that he is prepared to serve customers with ice cream bricks in three or as many flavors as wanted, also in one, two or more quart lots. By the first of May he will be able to serve you with the choicest cream in quart packers, de- livered at your home. Parlor open every week day evening. Josery Lurz ————— A ———— Shoes nt Wielands, Ladies’ and Misses’ oxforde, patent leather oxfords, Russian calf blucher oxfords, men’s heavy work shoes, boys’ viel blucher, 8 complete line in each, Common sense shoes for women and elderly ladies. They are the most comfortable shoes on the market, F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall, Pa. ———— OG ————— Spring Mills Academy, Prof. U. A. Moyer will open the spring term of the Fpring Mills Acad- emy, Monday, April 25th, For further particulars apply to the princl« pal at Pine Grove Mills, Pa. J. D. Npese, Bec Gregg Twp. Behool Board, ———— A A ———— school In a fall from the Pine Hall house, Charles Uorl broke his leg. LOCALS, Mrs. J. Frank Bmith has been ill during the past week or more, Rev. Daniel Gress is attending a laymen’s missionary convention at Sunbury. E. W, Fultz, of Zion, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Floray, in Centre Hall, Miss Emily Alexander was confined to bed on account of sickness the be- gloning of this week, Russell Bmith, son of Witmer Smith, of Bellefonte, [8 recovering from a light attack of rearlel fever, The Bpring Mills Academy is an- nounced to open Monday, April 25th, by Prof. U. A. Moyer, of Pine Grove Millis. Hee adv. Mrs. Margaret E. Bailey, of Biate College, was in Centre Hall, arrang- ing for her coming here with her chil- dren within the next few weeks, If you ure in need of a bugey, wagon or anythiog in the wagon line, callonJ. H. and 8B. E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Btation, road The family of Jeremiah Btump re- turn thapks for the kindpess shown them by neighbors and friends dur- ing the las! illness of Mr. Bluwmp. Men's suite, $4 39 and up : men’s pants, all prices ; boys’ suits, $175 ; boys’ pants, 252 ; boys’ overalls, 252 Long's Department Btore, BSpriog Mills, Mrs. D. J Mayer, now in Columbis, South Carolinas, passed over an anni versary day Wednesday, and was re- membered by & number of her friends in Centre county. Mrs, Willlam E Kline, who recent. ly moved from the Hamilton place at state College to a farm on the Branch, gave birth to twine, a boy and a girl. The little girl has since died. William H. Baird purchased a hand spreyer and will endeavor to fire! class fruit during the coming season, He has one of the best and most productive orchards in this community. grow # Drayman William MoeClenahan Is Laviog his residencs repainted. The colors are white and green, the latter being used for trimmings. The work is being done by Irvin Gettig, aseisted yy Clymer MeUlenahan, The split log drag, the modern road machine, sent to the Centre to wear the rust from the share. the township roads The carpenters began work on the extension of the Centre Hall railroad station. The foundation walls were completed by the masons, Messrs John Horper and John Zerby, both of Colyer, the former baving the contrat for the The carpenters are those regularly em- companied his sister, Miss Viola, to the Central State Normal School, at Lock Haven, where he will take the special John. C Bailey, of Centre Hall, also went to that institution on Mouoday snd will take the same course with a view of better fitting himself for teaching. Valter W. Gonder and family oved to Centre Hall, and are occu- pyiong the portion of the Colyer house vacated by William Colyer, when he moved to the farm, east of O 4 Fort. Mr. Gonder is a railroad engineer, but has given up railroading, and will de. vote his time to other aflaire, privei- pally assisting to conduct the Colyer teacher's cores, A letter received recently from Al toona by J. Wesley Whiteman, of Cen- tre Hall, states that Hiram Osman is ig a rather serious condition from a physical standpoint, due to a recent stroke of paralysis. Mr. Osman is a native of Penne Valley; sud is well kuown by many residents in and about Centre Hall, sithough he has lived at Altoohia for many years, Linden Hall. Edward Carper returoed to Piteairn after spending ten days with bis parents. Miss Maud Miller, of the Glades, who was a delegate to the Missionary Convention, in Bellefonte, came from there to this place on Thursday, where she spent a few days, and then went to Woodward to visit her aunt, Mra. RB. M. Wolfe. Mra, J. H. Rosa left for Altoona on Monday evening where she will spend a few weeks with relatives, Misses Irene Ross and Bertha Meyer started to Lemont on Monday where they will attend school during the summer. Mra. Walter Copsnhaver and chil dren returned to their home in Tyrone on Wednesday, after sponding a few weeks at the home of William Fleisher, Mra, Ladra Hess, who bas been at Mt. Alto during the winter, returned home on Saturday very much improv. ed by the treatment received at that fostitution. Mrs. J 8 Miller and Miss Gertrude Miller, of the Glades, were visitors at the home of thelr sister over Bunday. Mrs. J. W, Keller opened ber ice Without Alcoho A Strong Tonic A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Withont Alcohol A Doctor's Med Without Alcohol 14 w Aver’s Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol Aver's Pills directly on secreted. able in pepsia, ¢ ead if he knows al consti HAN JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA orating of W. L. DOUCLAS $3.00,%3.50,94.00 & $5.00 7 Gal — SHOES Dest in the World UNION MADE Boys’ Shoes $2.00 and $2.50 Fast Color Ey s Used W. L. Douglas shoe price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel those of other makes. If you have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next time you need a pair give W. LL. Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear and get shoes that are just g» good in every way as those that have been costing vou higher prices. If you could visit our large factories al Brockion, Mass, and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and weer longer than other makes, CAUTION - W Dongias nashe and price i or 3 phe WOR er again i ie Noo Sabet { gw 5 b> Ee FOF BALE DY wees J. F. SMITH, CENTRE HALL, - - PENN. FE & ¢ Ca i & - w WN Universal Portland ighly recommended for all kinds of concrete work and guaranteed to be satis- factory. . For Sele By EW. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA. cream parlor on Beturdsy evening. | iy . NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON, GRAIN MARE ET, « 70 6 Wheat ....cconinvmee A graduate of the University of Penn's | Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- foute, Pa. Both ‘phones. PRODUCE AT STORES, i4 BULLET ccovmnrs snsensnes - net 106 1yY. ATT $ ¢ t [adies’ Shoes LACE BUTTON AND OXFORDS The latter in Black and Tan An especially fine line, and offered at an espec- ially attractive price. No need to go away from home for Shoes, and the quality and styles are always OO, K Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall feos ssa WW BW BS BW BW WB WB NSB W PE EN NE We a ee eh a a WW VY BVDV VW BBD DD DD BYRD 4 / 15 didi linn nid indi SB i Bi dln Syd Bp Bin pls dpi dp dip dpi dpi £ Aw A Full Line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods suitable for wear at this season. Shoes—-Oxford Ties for the Ladies, and Shoes everybody. Ae 5 yg went Ts $2 * Lode dododidh Indo A ahudhonlin alirptpondoad YyOrEY Ty 3 Ae de 1 for TET TYY he ¥ dh dpi dnd dio ddd 8 3 a Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. ! ddd ddbdddddidld bdddbddd TEE TTT ITT TTI TTY W. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA. rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr TTT santanahnd TTT TT rT ITT TT YT TI TI IIT TITTY & Eggs lor Hatching WHITE WYANDOTTES DAY-OLD CHICKS BARRED SINGLE-COMB PLYMOUTH ROCKS WHITE LEGHORNS CHAS. D, BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa. BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY Buffalo and Model Incubators, Brooders and Poultry 3 1 a" ¥ and for sale at all times prices Supplies on hand BOTH PHONES Call or write for The woman who follows the closely is as easy to please with the American Lady Shoe as the woman who thinks less of style and more of ‘comfort One gets style plus comfort—the other comfort plus style. | They both get a quality that is not obtainable j other shoe - the Pr ihe ’ ; ble in my. We juve a large fine hl Amica Lady Shoes in the ne styles xfords for Spring and Summer wear. Come i show you what real shoe satisfaction is, - C. A. KRAPE, Spring Mills, Pa. styles fs and best let us gis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers