don oli THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SIUTH, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mall matter, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1810 TERMS, The terms of stbscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year 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. Evangelical ~Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Methodist-—Sprucetown, Hall, afternoon ; morning ; Centre Spring Mills, evening. Presbyterian—8pring Mills, munion ; moming, oom- Centre Hall, afternoon. communion preparatory ser- Georges Valley, afternoon; Lutheran Union, morning, preaching Thursday evening ; vice Friday evening. Centre Hall, evening. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning ;} Tusseyville, afternoon, ANNOUNCEMENT. piToR—I hereby announce mysell a for Congress in the 2Ist Pennsylvania ¢t to the decision of *he Republican ¢ held June 4, 1910 meement and enter the contest vith the earnest request of many he party in the district we that in Congress, if & position to effectively ws and measures of good v more than ever, should legislation, I believe in waive Roosevelt policies. fd to the [ may serve their best inter ests, I'ask the support of the Republicans of this t district, ries to be LEWIS EMERY, JR. Bradford, Pa., March 15, 1910. STATE SENATE. We are authorize George Dime 1 to announce the name of 1g, of Clearfield, as a candidate for ¢ 34th Senatorial district, i of the Democratic voters » held on Saturday, June Tuberculosis Sunday, Next Sunday, in the churches of the land, the pulpit generally will lend it- self to assisting in the battle agaipst tuberculosis. Io accord with the plan of the National Association for the Btudy and prevention of Tuberculosis, many of the sermons of next Sunday will have to do with the work of the crusaders against the white plague. All this that the people may the better appreciate both the need of helping in this crusade and the oppor- tunity of =o doing. Aaronsburg, Master Pomroy Brooks, of Pleasant Gap, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. U. Wasson. fi Miss Nellie Burd is visiting friends at Altoona this week, Mrs. Nevil and children, of Altoona, took supper with Mrs, Gramley on Thursday. James Bwabb, of Tusseyville, spent a few days with his mother at this place. George Weaver and James Holi- way were to Georzes Valley and bought a horse from Jefferson Heck- man for $225, Mrs. Myra Burd Nevil and children, of Altoona, visited st the home of her upcie, Jacob Behm, a few days last week, Mrs. Bell and grandsons, of Pleasant Gap, were guests of Mm. R. U. Wasson. Mrs, Miriam Coldren, of Centre Hall, spent a few days with her moth- er, Mrs. Clara Burd. Mrs. Electa Stover Hawk had her household goods shipped to Lock Haven, at which place her husband is engaged. Sparr Wert is attending summer school at Rebergburg. News reached this place of the death of Warren Wilking who died in the Danville Asylom. He was taken there from this place about three years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss, two sons and one daughter ; Jerome, living at Osk Hall ; Wilbur and Mrs, Adaline Edmunds, of this place. ——— pons Georges Valley. Sunday was a very wet day, but the rain was so welcome that no one com- plained about it, Miss Carrie Emerick, of Rebers- burg, visited her sister, Mrs. C. W, Lingle over Sunday. Mrs. Eimer Stump and two chil dren, Alvin and Mary, of Bellefonte, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wagner. F. M. Ackerman, the artistic painter and paper hanger, has gone to Belle- fonte to work, The trout sesson came in on Fri day. Bpriog Mills was well represent. ed along Laurel Run, fishing for the speckled beauties, D. D. Decker hired a large force of men this week to peel bark. #8. P. Heonigh bought a fine cow at W. O. Gramley's sale Saturday. Miss Mae Zeottle and E. W. Zsttle spent Sunday afternoon at the M, J, Barger home, Mrs. C. E. Zettle spent a fow days last week at the J, CO, Barger home. If people could only realize how much more pleasent it is to smile and speak a kind word, than to frown and criticise, the troubles of this life wolud be fewer, There are drops and salves and plasters for the cure of all disasters ; There are cures for avery- thing from love to sin ; There are formulas compounded for most any- way you are wounded, but the only cure for trouble is to grin, Harris 1ownship Samuel Kaup and family, of Renovo, visited Bunday at his parent- al home, Rev. A. A. Black attended the lay- men’s missionary convention at Bun- bury last week, Dr, Bamuel Woods and family and Miss Rose Woods are spending this week ‘With relatives at Bradford and Rixford. Mrs. Emeline Hess, of Bellefonte, Is visiting in this place this week. Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall, is spending some time at the Hillside farm engaged at needle work. Miss Esther Markle, of Peru, spent last week at the Wm. Markle home. Hugh Burchfield, of the Mountain City, visited relatives in Boalsburg last week. Mr. and Mra. James BStover, of Irvin, were visitors in Boalsburg last week, Mies Margaretta Goheen enjoyed & week with friends in Clearfield. Mrs. Margaret Riley, of Lemont, spent Saturday in Boslsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hegner at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Hess Mr. Hess with his little son Joho Adam spent a few days with the Segner family before returning to his home at Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Osman, and some of their children, of Altoona, st- tended the funeral of Mrs, Wm. Hess, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Btamm and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forshey, came from Altoona for the funeral of Mrs. Hess and tarried for a short time with relatives at Boalsburg. Elmer Houlz attended the sale near Pine Hall Tuesday week. Mrs. George Ssarson, Mrs. E. E Brown, and Misses Mabel and Esther Brown spent last week at the home of Amos Tyson, west of Pine Hall Mr. Tyson, with his daughter Eliza beth, will leave the farm and move to pear Greensburg, where he has another daughter, Mrs, William Kuoarr, living By this change of residence the family can be in close companionship. 8. J. Wagner and his mother attend. ed the funeral of Mrs. William Hess at Tuseeyville on Friday. On Saturday afternoon as Mrs, D W. Myers was drawing water at the hydrant, she slipped and fell and broke two bones in the wrist of her right arm. Harrison Koarr and daughter, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mr and Mrs. L.. Moth- ersbaugh, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Go- heen and Mrs, Henry Dale and daugh- ter, Miss Anna, attended the funeral of Miss Effie Glenn, at the Branch, on Monday afternoon, IL. Mothersbaugh atten led the lay- men’s missionary convention, and al so visited relatives at Willimmaport and Beech Creek. Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Gettig celebrat- ed the fifteenth suniversary of their marriage on the 11th inst, Their eld- eit daughter, Miss Phebe, bad planned a little surprise for them. The parents were invited to the home of one of their acquaintances for supper, and on their return they found the gusts as sembled, and the home prettily deco- rated with pink and green paper hang- ings, ferns, moss, srbulus, and bou- quets of carnations and hyacinths. The figure fifteen occupied a conspicuous place. The littie Miss, assisted by two of her school mates, entertained the company with music Miss Helen Beegey gave a somewhat comic but sppropriste little talk. The three young ladies were dressed in white, with trimmioge corresponding to the decorations of the room. While serv- ing the refreshments they wore neat little sprons, the work of their own hands, They are pupils of the Central Grammar school where they spend several hours each week in learning to sew. Among the guests were Mra. J. H. Meyer, and daughter Mrs. Kathar- ine Mothershaugh and little son John Henry, of Boalsburg, and George E. Meyer, of State College, i df IO Tyson of last Tusseyvilie. A. B, Lee made a business trip to Bellefonte in his sutomoblle on Wednesday. On Thursday afternoon -Mre, A. F. Heckman and Miss Laura Keller cali- ed at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Smith, who is ill, Adam Krumrine spent a few days here inst week for the purpose of roof- ing his house recently purchased. Mrs, Thomes Swartz and Miss Jennie Bodtorf were very pleseantly entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitoer. Mra. Samuel Floray and little graudson left on Friday afernoon for Millmont and remained until Mon. day, visiting at the home of Rev, and Mrs, N. 8B. Dubbs. Oa dasturday afternoon, Mr. and Mra. A. F. Heckman gave a party in honor of the eleventh birthday of their son Franklin, The time was delightfully spent in playing games on the lawn, and in the erjoyment of splendid graphaphone music. After doing justice to an ample supper, the young guests were trested to lce cream, ouke, po n, fudge and sandien. Muster Tangun received a number o© one present were Rath Rooney Bernloe snd Margaret Swartz, Harriet and Ida Frazier, Kathrine Ripka, Grace Ishier, William and George Bwartz, Lee and Karl Frazier, Ralph Runkle Rockey, Jr, snd William 4 Spring Millis, Miss Ida Long returned home on Tuesday from a visit to her brother, P. P. Loong, at Uniontown. On Baturday the stork brought a baby boy to Oliver Funk and wife, and one also to H. B., Herring and wife, at Penn Hall. On Baturday evening, April 16, the Rebekabs had a surprise party for Mrs, C. C. Bartges. They were royally entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Bartges and daughters. Mrs, W. L. Campbell was sick last week, Dr. W. H. Behuyler, of Centre Hall, waa a caller in town on Friday, Mrs. James Thompson, of Centre Free from Alcohol Since May, 1908, Ayer's Sar- saparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nerv- ous, ask your doctor about tak- ing this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. If he medicine, take his. Get the best always. This is our advice. Furnace, attended the W. O. Gram- ley sale on Baturday. John Herman snd Samuel Waite, of Pleasant Gap, were also here for the same purpose, George Wolf and wife were to Aaronsburg on Bunday to see Mrs. Wolf's aged mother, Mra. Rtambach Mr. Royer and wife, of Rebersburg, spent Monday with their daughter, Mra. Charles Becrist. Wm. 8B. Rossman, station sgent at Mifflinburg, is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Rossman. Mr. and Mrs. John vury, are paying Mrs team, of Bup- Ream's mother, Mra. Barree, a visit, W. O. Gramley sale on Batur- day afternoon was well attended and everything brought a fair price, Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Zubbler spent a week in Millio county. Btation Agent W IL. Campbell and Rev. J. Mex Lan'z spent the first day of trout seas in Poe Valley and brought t» town quite a nice bunch of the speckled beauties. B. L. Condo last week delivered two new buggies to Hublersburg. Messrs. Stephen and Calvin Kennel ly, who are employed at the Btandard Steel works, at Burnbam, spent SBun- aged The day at thelr parental home in town, C. E. Zeigler last week new organ to H. W. Frantz, at Centre Hall, and one to Maynard Meeker, at Potters Mills. Monday morning Thomas Decker left for a brief stay in New York City C. M. Gramley and Jeremiah Brun. gart, of Rebersburg, were business visitors in town Isst Wednesday. 8B. A. Wagner last Tuesday night was in attendance at a regular session of the Loyal Order of the Moose, in Bellefonte, Rufus Finkel, of State College, spent Sunday at the parental Bome, Joseph Meyer, of Axe Mann, was a guest at the home of his brother, Joho Meyer, in town on Baturday. Mrs. W. L. Campbell and Mrs, C delivered a We publish our lormuisas ish wsiechol medioines We ® few We urge you to consult your ¥ doeto fs A sluggish liver means a coated tongue a bad breath, and consti bowels The questior best thi to do under s wes?" your doct **Take wel ods Dy Re J.C, Ayer C0. AAWEL, KARE, Wer axd PANY WALL PAPER smples of pony ¢ sen home -sitting comfortably in you . eusy shal! Yeu oan make s better ssleetion that way han by manescking the stores You ses the whele line—the very Intend Smicns—the loveliest tints and richest evder offocta, Including imported patterns Bverything good in wall popes In Uae Booch ma 10 eeenenny, dpa wv doe lowed Wow Tork Chiomgs pr Weal! with Book Bempdews hour you same Les ever te your heart's oe LT | HANI JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA E. Zsigler spent Mondsy afternoon al Anronsburg. Quarterly Conference convened the Methodist parsonage on afternoon, Rev. B. C. Conner, of Altoons, presiding. representatives from other appoint. ments were present ©: A. Walter, Campbell, J. H. Hofman, aad J. W, Hou:eman, Millbeim ; Robert Smith, J. F. Miller, W. W. McCormick, Potters Milla ; W. W. Bpaogier, Murs. Margaret Kreamer, Centre Hall and R. B. Boob, Asronsburg. ——————— Rebersburg. Dr. Bechwenk is spending days this week at Fuotury, ness, Beott Stover has returned from his western trip, Prof. C. L. Gramley Is spending this week at Lock Haven on special business, Rev, Wetzel made a business trip to Biloyslown, William Mionich and wife, of Asronaburg, spent last Sunday at this place. Charles Garret and fawuily left for Sandy Ridge, where he is employed, [aasc Royer, an sged cit'z'n of this piace, died lsst Sanday of dropsy. He was buried in the Evangelical cemetery. Noah Brupgart is at present crush- ing stone, which he will use in con- structing the walls of his new house, which he will erect this summer. William Stitzer, an sged gentle man of near this place, who made his home with his son Henry, died last Monday after a lingering illness of a year, The much needed rain came at lass! and the farmers are rejoicing over it AI OAH Colyer. A surprise party was given by Mr, snd Mra. John C. Bubb, Tuesday eve. ning, in honor of the latter's father, George Jordan. The evening was very plea antly spent, and delicious refresh- ments, consisting of ice cream, cake and ooflee, were served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. 8B. OJ Jor. dan and family, Mr. snd Mr, C. B. Bodto'f, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs, William Bower and fam. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tate and family, Mr, and Mre. Frank Bogdan and family, John Fahringer and William Rubb, Miss Helen Bodtorf left on Thursday for Milroy where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ramer, Mrs. Rush Dippery and son Charles returned to their home at Y rtown after spending some time with rents at this place, Fred Nevil, who is employed at Lew. | | istown, paid his parents at this place nt Friday P. B, The following 2 several on busi sot - nt Sanday with bis — ¥ » NP Universal Portland Cement A standard high grade Portland cement—abso- lutely sound and always re- liable—~unequalled for uni- formity in color, setting qualities and strength. Highly recommended for all kinds of concrete work and guaranteed to he satis- factory. For Sale By W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA, - EN Nl NN EE W. L. DOUCLAS $3.00,%3.50,54.00 & $5.00 ~~ SHOES Best in the World UNION MADE Boys’ Shoes $2.00 ' : i if ou can save and get shoes that in every way as those costing you higher os. If you could visit our Age factories Mass, and see for yourself is at £ g their sh fit better than other ‘ALTION - Ww, | Bie, 10 WWE Dhoaning shies are sen} seirity, write for Mail Order Catalog, W. rekon, Mate, woe FOR BALE BY vine “J. Po. SMITH, CENTRE HALL, » « PENN. 46 Ss IN IN I, re ———————— A 5 ST HO II DR. SOL, M, NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON, WP GRAIN MARKET, « 0 WHORL ...ooeeee cs. CBF onsnsers sessrssonsnss | A graduate of the University of Penn's | Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- fonte, Pa, Both ‘phones, PRODUCE AT STORES, 1ARA..coonnn ines cn wees BUST. .coniess srssensiin Eggs ove 22 1 at Supnns bonnerw “a Ladies’ 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. arid th risa lite mescl slo & a Yanrss x } 1” and the quality and styles are always OO, K Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall BN BW WN NW NNN a~waassaaal VT WDB DDD DDD RRND WY DVR DVDR VDDD VN mR $3 didi idiots Sinise didi Bdindindls Sidi dns didi Bindi Bd Se BB Bod ilidids i 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. TY TeYT YY EE El A- date * YT TTTTYY for Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA. TT I ITT rT TT TT rr rT TT rrr Tr TT rr rr Tr TT TT iY VV. TTT TTT ITT TTT TITTY SRR BRR] ———— & Eggs for Hatching WHITE SINGLE-CONB WYANDOTTES WHITE LEGHORNS CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa. BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY Buffalo and Model Incubators, Brooders and Pe sultry Supplies on hand and for sale at all times, BOTH PHONES DAY-OLD CHICKS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Call or write for prices. The woman who follows the styles 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—th Pht sive gets style p the other comfort They both get a quality that i t obtainable i other shoe . the i xy RB mo I any We have a large line of Amercan Lady Shoes in styles of Oxfords for Spring and Summer wear. show you what real shoe satisfaction is, fi the newest and best Come in and let ug % i y \ C. A. KRAPE, Spring Mills, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers