—
Pome —————————
THE OENTRE REPORTER .
8. W. STH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as
econd Class mail matter,
P ’
. ENN A.
Centre HALL,
THURSDAY, MAY 12,
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 5 cents per line for each sub.
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
1910
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterfan—Centre Hall, morning ; Bpaing
Mills, afternoon,
Evangelical—Tumeyville, morning ; Linden
Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
United Evangelical Lemont,
College, afternoon
morning ;: Filate
Linden Hall, evening.
Lutheran—8pring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. Rev. Bhuey
will tell of the Laymen’s Missionary Conference
held at Chicago, Illinois. Please note that this
is a change of schedule.
Reformed—Spring Mills, morning ; Union, af-
ternoon : Tusseyville, evening, Laymen's Mis
slouary Sarvice, addressed by Rev. C. C, Shuey,
of Ballefonte, a delegate of the National Conven-
tion of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, held
at Chicago last week.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ron--1 hereby announce myself a
cress in the 21st Pennsylvania
1e decision of the Republican
i to be held June 4, 190
cement and enter the contest
in compli th ¢ the earnest request of many
pi ominent members of the party in the district
1 also because 1 bel ve that in Congress, if
i, I would Ix a position to effectively
ate th } Pi os and measures of good
¢ than ever, should
ation, 1 believe in
Be oose vel It policies,
Pre jhe "best int
opt
adv. <
LEWIS EMERY, JR
Bradford, Pa., March 15, 1910
STATE SENATE.
We are authorized to aunounce the name of
1 arfield, as a candidate for
34th Senatorial district,
vision of the Democratic voters
¢ held on Saturday, June
zg, of Cle
Marriage Licenses,
Conrad H. Kresger, Howard
Harriet A. Berry, Beech Creek
Louis Livingston, Tyrone
Mary Watson, Philipsburg.
Ward R. Keller, Spring Mills
Florence Quiggle, Youngdale
S——— A ATA,
Keller-Quiggle.
Ward R. Keller, of Penns Cave, and
Miss Florence Quiggle, of Young-
town, near Lock Haven, were mar-
ried at the Lutheran parsonage, Cen-
tre Hall, Monday evening, by Rev. B.
F. Bieber. The young couple expect
to live near Penns Cave this year,
—————— A AAAS,
Shoes at Wielnnds,
Ladies’ and Misses’ oxfords, patent
leather oxfords, Russian calf blucher
oxfords, men’s heavy work shoes,
boys’ vici blucher, a complete line in
each, Uommon sense shoes for
women snd elderly ladies, They are
the most comfortable shoes on the
market. F. E. WigraxD,
Linden Hall, Pa.
——— AY ATA
Reformed Classis,
The opening sermon of the Reform-
ed Classis, at Middleburg, was delives-
ed Wednesday evening by Rev. Date
jel Gress. Rev. F. Wetzell will speak
on * church literature.’ Rev. W. D.
Donat, Rev. A. M. Schmidt, Rev. W.
A. McClellan, Rev. A. A. Black, and
Rev. H. I. Crow are also on the pro-
gram together with a number of other
ministers,
— i
No Work Hoad Tax,
A stated case by the people
Howard township was presented to
the court, asking an an opinion as to
the constitutionality of that portion of
the road law of May 13, 1909, provid-
ing for an election making it possible
to change the cash tax system into a
“ work-out ’’ road tax. The court, in
its decision filed, holds that the
portion of the act referred to providing
for such an election is unconstitution-
al, and entirely inconsistent with the
whole scheme of road legislation,
This means that the present cash tax
system cannot be changed by election
or otherwise.
IA Mp ——
Rebersburg.
Miss Kate Moyer and daughter Or-
pha spent this week in Bugar Valley
visiting relatives,
Howard Miller shipped his house-
hold goods to East Pittsburg, where
he is conducting a feed store.
William Haines, after spending
several weeks in the eastern part of
this state on special business, return-
ed home,
Dr. Bechwenk, an éye specialist, who
# journed In this town the past four
weeks, is at present located at Tylers.
ville,
Ammon Hazel, our merchant has
at present the carpenters employed
building a new porch to the house
which be bought from Jerry Walker,
several months sgo.
Adam Boyer, a former resident of
this valley, is at present visiting rela
tives and old acquaintances in Rebers-
burg. .
George Kister and wife, 6f Aarons.”
burg, spent last Bunday in town, at
the home of William Bair,
bs MSP AA ¥
The town of Huntingdon reports a
IA ABI,
of
I Ss 5 WAH PAR nm
MRS. YEARICK CHARGED
WITH MURDERING HUSBAND,
Piacad Under Arrest by COlinton County
Officinis on Return from Interment of
Her Husband's Body, at Farmers Mills,
Saturday Evening,
Immediately after returning to the
home of her brother-indaw, John
Yearick at Hecls, from the funeral of
her husband, Saturday, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Yearick, widow of Harry
Yearick, who died Wednesday night
of last week, and an account of whose
death appears elsewhere in this issue,
at Hecla, was placed under arrest by
County Detective 8. H, Meyers, of
Clinton county, on the awful charge
of murdering her husband by ad-
ministering arsenic in food of which
he and a companion partook at his
home in Salona, where he was
employed in the limestone guarries.
After the service had been conelud-
ed at the home of the deceased’s
brother at Hecla Haturday forenoon
the remains were taken to the Union
cemetery, at Farmers Mills, for burial,
being accompanied by Mrs. Yearick
and other friends, who got back to
Hecla at 7 o'clock that evening
Detective Meyers was at the Yearick
home waiting the return of the
mourners As soon as they arrived he
read the warrant to Mrs, Yearick,
charging ber with the murder of her
husband. She did not swoon or faint
when confronted with the grave
charge, neither did she appear excited
or even perturbed. Bhe simply
nied having placed poison in her bus-
bands food, and said she knew not
what caused him to become ill. Bhe
was taken to the office of Alderman
John P. Anthony, in Lock Haven,
where she was interrogated in refer
ence to certain points connected with
the case, by District Attorney Hall
and Detective Meyers, Bhe was in
deep mourning and her features were
hardly discernable through the heavy
veil which she made no attempt to re.
move. Bhe was cool and collected,
and calmly reiterated her protestations
of innocence, She was committed to
jail for a hearing, which will be held
some time this week, following the
verdict of the coroner's jury, which
met at Bellefonte Tuesday.
The Lock Haven Democrat states
that it Is believed by the officials of
both counties that Mrs. Yearick wes
in love with another map, who has
been paying attention to her, and se
she had not been living with her
tusband, it js pointed out that she de
gired to put him out of the way in or-
der to marry the other man. This,
however, is mere conjsclure, and it is
up to the officials to produce evidence
to establish this contention. Much
importance is being placed on the
result of the analysis of the contents of
the dead man’s stomach which is now
being made by the chemists at Biate
College, to determine whether or not
there are any traces of arsenic.
Mrs. Yearick has four young chil-
dren who are being taken care of by
neighbors and friends. Her maiden
pame wae Donahue, and she was rear-
ed near Rote, Nittany Valley.
de-
DEATHS,
MRS. AMOS LER
After just one week's illness, Mis.
Amos Lee died early Wednesday
morning at her home pear Colyer.
Interment will be made at Tussey ville,
Friday morning, Rev. B. F. Bieber,
pastor of the Lutheran church of
which the deceased was a member, to
officiate. Her death was due to
paralysis.
The deceased before marriage was
Miss Susan Gondor, daughter of Ja-
cob and Elizabeth Gondor, and wes
born in Dauphin county, January 26,
1857 and was over 53 years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Two children died while
quite young. Ever since her marriage
to Mr. Lee she lived in the vicinity of
the home where she died, and wes
beld in high regard by her acquaint
ADCes,
Richard Nolan, sged twenty-iwo
years, who was so seriously injured in
the Pennsylvania railroad yards in
Bellefonte, the latter part of April,
died at the Bellefonte hospital Mon.
day night.
———— A YADA
Memorial Day Speaker,
Rev. Thomas 8, Wilcox, pastor of
the Methodist chireh in Bellefonte,
will be the Memorial Day speaker at
Sprucetown, at 2 p. w., and at Centre
Hall at 5:30 p. m.
a —————— gi oe ——
Georges Valley.
On acsount of the wet weather the
farmers are back with their corn
planting.
Bolomon Lingle and family spent
Sunday at the home of W, O. Ripka.
D. E. Hennigh, of Bellefonte, visit.
ed his parents Mr. and Mm, 8. P,
Hennigh over last Sunday,
Conrad Imwmel Is having bis house
painted ; the work is belog done by
F. M. Ackerman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bmith, of
Unlon county, are spending a week
with their daughter, Mrs. Maud Zsttle.
Tom Davis, of Houserville, visited
bie parents on Monday and Tuesday.
W————— A AAA, w
Wall paper, furniture, mattresses
alos for, dry goods, notions and
aud hd syringe PB, Long Ov.
ois II SA
Harris Township,
The farmers are busy planting corn
a few are done, and some are still
sowing oats,
H, 8B. Harro and daughter Cecil,
made a short visit to Bellefonte, the
early part of the week.
H. M. Hosterman and family spent
a few days at Huntingdon, on Mon-
day. They attended the funeral of
Andrew Fouse, a brother of Mre,
Hosterman,
Mrs, Julla Dingess, who spent the
winter with relatives in New Jersey,
retarnad to her home last Wednesday,
Mrs, John Dale and Miss Lillie
Dale, of Dales Bummit, visited
Boalaburg last Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Neidigh, of
Struble Btation, sad Mr, and Mrs,
Jobin From, of State College, attended
the communioa service in the Reform-
ed church on Bunday,
Charles Motherasbaugh, who has
been in the employ of the P., R. R
company, in Altoona, for the past three
months, returned home Ralurday.
Mrs. E. A. Fisher, who visited at
Danville, Bunbury and Wiliikesbarre
for several months, returned on Fri.
day.
Mra, Henry Frederick
seventy-seventh birthday
Iast Thuradsy. Quite a number of her
friends remembered bLer by
ber some pretty birthday post carde.
Mr. and Mra. F. WW. Myers, of Fair-
brook, spent Monday in Boalsburg.
M- and Mrs. Lion Woomer, of
HBtate College, spent Bunday st the J.
W. Miller home,
Mrs. Harry Lonberger, with
children, is visiting st Altoona,
William Dale, of Pine Grove Mills,
spent part of Tuesday at Boalsburg.
Bamuel Condo, of Spring Mills,
spent a day with relatives in Bosls
burg.
Rev. A. A. Blsck andj elder
Mothersbaugh, are ' attending
meetings of classis at Middleburg.
H. N. Lonberger made a
trip to Watsontown this week.
her
L
the
Candidates for ARembly,
J. C. Meyer, present representative
in the general sssembly, has filed
his petition ss 8 Democratic candidate
for that office ; and former County
Buperintendent of Fchools OC. 1.
Gramley, of Rebersburg, filed a simi-
lar petition as a Republican candidate.
i —————
The Reformed and Lutheran Ceme-
tery Association will hold its annual
meeting Monday evening, May 16th,
7:30 o'clock, iu the Reformed church.
The candidates for trustees are 8B, B
Kreamer, W. Frank Brad H. G
Btrohmeler aud W. J... Mitterliog.
Two will |
ford,
wa eiceled,
SALVE
Flesh Wounds, Ulcers,
Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Ery-
sipelas, Scrofula, Tetter, Eczema, White
Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Fever Sores
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Corns
Bunions, Chapped Hands, Etc., Etc,
Mail. 3ge. DR, STUTH CO, Hall
as Men aro Made Miserable
by Bis | and Bladder Trouble.
DR. SMITH’S
CURES :
Hy Centre
| Women as Well
were arrivals at
home on
burg, the Adam
Kromrine Saturday. Mr,
Irvin returned sgain on Monday, but
Mrs. Irvin will remain for some time,
Mra, Daniel Hastings, of Bellefonte
wae a guest at the McFarlane
during the past week,
homes
formed church on Mmday forenoon,
for their aunusl settlement.
Mrs, Hamill Boal, of Horton, West
Virginia, visited with relatives at
Shamokin and Mifflinburg during the
last five weeks, and spent Thureday
afternoon and evening and
with friends in Boalsburg.
the ph part of her married lifs her
residencs was atl the home now owned
by Theodore Boal.
The Bellefonte Chapter of the D. A
Swamp-Root | e t
by in
cent
druggist
5 Me 1182
* * 3
ng Dr. Kilmer
Y., be sure and
jon't make any
the Dr.
cd the BE dress.
. Y., on every bottle,
on Baturday, where they were royally
entertained. Mr. and
were assisted in the work by Mrs
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Israel Young and
Misses Mary Johoston, Rose Woods,
Margaret Mothersbasogh, and Marga.
reita Gohesn. The lasn and porches
were decorated with the national col
ors, and the interior of the home was
also tastefully decorated with the red,
white and blue and bouquets of flow.
ere. The guests were thirty-five in
pumber, and after partakiog
freshments they held their
meeting. The stars and stripes were
floated over the central square in
Boalsburg to show the patriotism of
the citizens and weleome the ladies to
this community.
Sons ——— PTSD AGN
LOCALS,
A meeting of the W. C. T. U will
be held Saturday afternoon, at 230
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles
D. Bartholomew.
The William Boal farm, near
Colyer, is cffered at private sale by
the owner, James E. Lindsey, of Pitte-
burg. Bee the advertisement in this
juve,
A. B, Lee, E-q., Henry Rossmsn
and H. A. McCiellan, all of Tuseey-
ville, were in town Baturday evening,
haviog made the trip in the former's
auto,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer, Thare-
day of last week, etorted on a trip
through western Pennsylvania and
Illinois. They will be gone four or
five weeks,
Congressman Barclay Issued a sign.
ed statement sanouncing his with.
drava' fiom the contest for renoming.
tion, His remsons are a broken
down beslth.
John D. Rogkefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Colie, Cholais
snd Diarrhoea Remedy for disrrboes,
dysentery or bowel complaints. It le
simply impossible, and #0 says every
one that has used it. Sold by Murray
and Bitper.
A saw mill belonging to J. I Shaffer,
near Tyleraville, was burned Thaore
day afternoon of last week. The ori.
gin of the fire is unknown. The mill
shut down at noon, and it appears no
one wes about the mill after that
time, Since a gasoline engine was
used, it was sup
decger of fire when the mill was not
Mra, McFarlane
of re
regular
in operation. Thin lows Is soeut $9500}
¥
5
Waver's
“« I Cre
ry i
oo Faolsarl, s
| Tr TH
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA.
Also Painting and Decorating of
all kinds, Paints, Window Shades,
Never Cut Your
(Lightning Trimmings)
—for the edge at top is smooth-
Atlas E-Z Seal j jars are machi
that means wt made — no
nor weak places. Ask your
show you the “Atlas E-
its wide mouth for large
and perfect sealing device.
one illustrated below, filled wit
peaches —
handsome jars yourself if y!
the “Atlas E-Z Seal
HAZFEL-ATLAS
GLASS CO.,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Hand
—~not jag
ne made
thin pe ols
dealer to
i L
yo fant
fe
ins
h big
oe
The latter in
i x ; \
~0 need LO go away from hom
ty
and the quail sivies are
HWW BD DD ODD BD © WDB BV
of all kinds.
Shoes—Oxford
for the Ladies,
everybody.
nothing omitted.
Sob bbs III ILLIAIL SIA LELL HILL HALL 5044240244404 4004T
GRAIN MARKET.
BYS cossmmssninsss seen TH Wheat onus
BAtIEY osornenss 6) | Oats
QF 3 ons suin
a - 8
ae
rrareem
“a
PRODUCE AT STORES.
LAR casas icons sven " BUS corr sssiomen
Potatoes...
hn |
Ex DMINISTRATORS NOTICE —letlers of |
Adminstration on the estate of Caiharine
. Inte of Potter Twp. deconsed, baviong
request all persons knowing
to the estate to make immediate
same to present them duly authentioaied
tement, DANIEL DAUP,
omays. Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa.
FARM FOR SALE ~The undersigned offers
known #s the Will
n Potter township,
woer will be on the farm from May 12th 10
17th, when he wiil be 10 weet prospec.
tive purchasers, The i hip bees much im
ved Suring the past few years, and will be
Yo Uta vag Ly ESE LINDSEY
“000 Frapkstown A Pitsburg, Pa,
; ves
3 gives notice in
signed
Sock salen. Six you
¥, ROAN,
Boll Pol TS
haem. 0
:
:
a
WBN © WB BB BBP NY”
Shoes
Black and Tan
price.
¢ for Shoes. We have them here
Give us a call
Centre Hall §
always O. K
BN BH DH 9H DD BN HB BB BV VN
Ties
and Shoes for
Goods are fresh
dl.
(geees S80 POG DOGG CORY Wh
i Lace Curtains
Let me save you from 15
to 20 per cent on Lace
Curtains,
This may seem a strong assertion
but I can do it. / Rest way to con.
vince you is for you to come and
see what I am offering at 48¢, 75c,
gsc, $1.15, $145, $1.70, $200,
$2.45, and $2.75. If you wish to
pay a higher price I can get them
for you up to $4.50, ‘
Lace Sash Curtains 25¢
Lace Door Panels, “235 & soc
Can't be beat for price
Curtain Loops, 5 & roc
Cartain Poles, 10 & 18¢
Sash Curtain Rods, 2 styles, 10c¢e.
Don’t buy eying in the above