i. THE CENTRE REPORTER. B.W., SMITH, . « . Editor and Proprietor. can Entered nt the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mall matter, Centre Harr, . . . Pexn'A 0 4 wey THURSDAY, JUN 1910 TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 conts peor lines for hree tusertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent insertion, Other rates made known on application. . CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Egg Hill, morning Tusseyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Presbylerian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, Reformed ~Tusseyville, Centre Hall, afternoon, morning ; Lutheran-—Centre Valley, sfternoon ; Hail, Union, Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, evenivg. morning ; evening. GODIRes Methodist—Centre town, afternoon ; Spruce- ANNOUNCEMENT. n--1 hereby annonnce myself a in the 21st Pennsylvania s decision of the Republican imaries to be held June 4, 1910 nouncement and enter the contest ith the earnest request of many bers of the party in the district s I believe that ih Congress, i in & position to effectively ples and measures of good h now more than ever, should "edderal legislation. 1 believe progressive Roosevelt pol g at [| may serve their best inter. k the support of the Republicans of this ke this nplia in " LEWIS EMERY, JR. Bradford, Pa., March 15, 1910 STATE SENATE. 1 to announce the name of . 8 a candidate for Henatorial district volers sy, June LOUALS County Superintendent D. O. Et. ters ia holding teachers’ examination at Centre Hall today ( Thureday, ) 8. J. Rowe will leave for Byracuse, New York, Friday morning to look after a large stone crusher plant being erected there, Mr, snd Mrs. W. O. Rearick, of Mil- roy, were in Centre Hall Memurial Day, having made the trip in their new automobile, which Mr. Rearick is learning to handle quite skillfully, Mra, Kent, wife of E. A. Kent, of Foster, Susquehanna county, came to Centre Hall Wednesday evening, and for a while will visit her brother, J. T. Potter and sister Miss Mary Potter, the latter being critically ill at her home west of Centre Hall. Deputy Bheriff James B. Btrohm, who wae laid up the greater part of last week at his home in Centre Hall, went to Bellefonte Friday, returniog Saturday. He remained on the Bouth gide over Memoral Day, attending the services at Bprucetown, as well as at Centre Hall George Sweeney, whose illness bas bzen noted sa number of times in these columus=, continues in a critical con- dition. Mrs, Bweeney is also in deli- cate health. Both the aged people are being cared for by their daughter, Mrs. Newton Yarnell, at her home, pear Linden Hall. Huntingdom county is making claims for Buperior Court Judge Or- lady as a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket, but then former Governor Pennypacker made such s bad record that the Republican party will be suspicious of the bench when seeking a candidate in the future. The type of man to head the Repub. lican ticket will be decided by the action of the Democratic convention at Allentown. A new school code is being formulat- ¢d by the commission that reported a code to the last legislature. The com- mission is now working without pay, and it hopes to work out some code that will meet favor with the legisla- tare. The commission is made up of Nathan C, Schaeffler, Dr. G. M. Phil lips, West Chester ; David B. Oliver, Allegheny ; William Laoder, Riddles- burg ; John 8. Rilling, Erie ; James M. Coughlin, Wilkesbarre, Messsrs, CO. F. Hetttioger, of Greens» barg, snd Elmer OC. Hettinger, of near Ceatre Hill, were callers Friday of last waek. The former Mr. Hettinger just recovered from a severe attack of grip, and is here to receive the benefits of pure air and sunshine. He Is head clerk io the Rappe hotel, one of the finest hotels in that section, He ex- pects to remain for about ten days, and then return to business which keeps him confined very closely, Many corn flelds show the effects of the continuous cold weather since the crop has been planted. Of course, there is plenty time for the plants to recover from their present unpromie- ing condition, but the aversge farmer dielikes to look along the corn rows and observe a crust on the soll, yellow sprouts, and the measly cut worm wriggling up to !a plant, even if the “eet” will permit an occasional pruning close to or under the ground, Harris Township, i Che Boaleburg Lodge, Knights of | be built by the public. Oscar Rishel, who is a clerk in the | Ross store at Lemont, when starting | from his home at Boalsburg on Bunday | evening on a bleyele, collided with al horse and buggy. Dr. Kidder was | called at once. No bones were broken but he hss since been unable to walk except by the aid of crutches, Among the relatives from a distance who were present at the burial of Bam- | uel Weber were J. E. Davis, of Bed- | ford, the father of Mrs. Weber ; and a | siater, Mrs. Miller, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Pittsburg ; Mr, and Mrs, George Heberling, of Pine Grove | Mills, and William Tibbens, of near | Roopsburg. Quite a number of people from Boals- burg attended the funeral of George Dale, at Shiloh. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dale, of Rushville, Nebraska, who came east on account of Mr, death, will remain for several weeks with relatives in different portions of the eastern states. The base ball game played by the Bosalsburg and State College teams, on the afternoon of Memorial day, was won by the home team, by a score of 12 to 5. The order of Knights of Malla pur- chased a dwelling house, which. had formerly been a store room, from Mrs, J. N. Dinges. Work will be com- meunced at once to transform it into a hall. Alexander Kuhn celebrated his sev. enty-fourth birthday, last Friday. He was remembered by his friends in the form of a birthday post card shower, the cards numbering 110. P. M. Weber, with his family of Huntingdon, attended the funeral of his nephew, Bamuel Edward Weber, an account of whose std death appear ed in last week's jssue, tarried for » short lime with relatives in this place. Anthony Knoeph, of Pittsburg, and David Miller, of Piné Grove Mills, were in line with the velerans at the Memorial services, John Hook, Joseph Hettinger, Geo Kaup and James Poorman were vel:r- ans who attended the Memorial servi- ces in the Methodist church at Lemont on Sunday. The sum realized at the festival on the evening of Memorial day was §251 In the contests for the gold watch and the silver cake dish, M Riley and Maude Houtz were the re- spective successful winners. Mr. snd Mre, Frank Millward and son Gerald, of Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday iu Boalsburg. Mrs. Annie Rupp, Edward and Will Hunter, of Altoons, and Reuben Stuart, of Bellevue Station, Pitts. burg, were visitors in this place over Memorial Day. Misses Margaret Moore, Katharine and Margaret Weber, of State College, apent the time from Batarday till Tuesday with friends in Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pressler, of Bellefonte, spent Bundsy ip Boalsburg. Mrs. Pressler, who before her marriage was Miss Bamantha BShutl, brought flowers and placed them on her moth- er's grave. Hon. Oyrus Woods and wife, of Greensburg, spent from Friday until Tuesday in this his boyhood home, They expect to summer in European countries, George Feerrar, of Williamsport, whoss youthful days were =pent in Boalsburg, visited here last week. Many of the graves of private citizens were handsomely decorated over Memorial Day, smoung these were the graves of John Leech, whose death was caused by an sceident in the yards of the P. R, R. Co, at Al- toons, May 1st of last year, snd Bam. u+l Weber, who was laid to rest Wednesday of last week, MEMORIAL isses Helen SERVICE As is usually the case, the memorisl services at Boaleburg were largely at. tended. This is due to some extent to the fact that duriog the war there were so many enlistments from and near this place. The speaker for the occasion was D, Paul Fortney, Eq, one of the young and rising sttorneys from Beallefonte, The Lemont band farnished the music. The veterans and children led by the band marched to the cemetery where the thirty-three graves of soldiers were decorated. Since last Memorial Day the mound under which resis J. N. Dinges, was added. Among the veteraus in line wes John Hook, the only survivor about Boalsborg of the * Penus Valley Cadets,” an organization effected dur. ing the 40s. The flag of the Cadets fisted to the front of Boal Hall Jonathan Shaffer was the Captain of this organization, and on his removal to the west, George Kepler, of Fer- guson township, became captain: One year before the Civil War the company was reorganizsd and sssnm. ed the name of ** Cameron Infantry,” with Robert McFarlane as captain. When the war broke out John Hook waa the only one of the ** Penns Valley Cadets!” to enlist, joining Company G, 148th Regimient, Mr. Hook hae possession of the flag. When the Cadets flourished the Jonathan Saffsr property, now owned by Mrs, E. Ei Brown, was used a an arsenal, # Spring Mille. Mr, and Mm. William of days Misser, Quite a number of towa people at- held at Penn Hall on Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Gramley, and Mrs, H., F. Rossman, Mr. and Mra. John Rishel and daughter lLodie spent Sunday snd Monday at Mifflin. burg. Miss Eloauor Long attended the Bergen-Hopking wedding at Howard on Wednesday, Hon, W, M. Allison spent Potters Milla, R. G. Kennelly Muow Bhoe to work st the carpenter trade, Frank Hettinger A Mr. Allison Decoration snd Harry Day ft has pone tn is J visiting Two neellents ocourred on Dicora- tion Ar the parad 4 forming 16 march from evening. VHE the Lutheran church to the Presbyierian cemetery, Edwin raden, son of William Giraden, stepped out into the rosd and Fink Ho to Dr. Braucht's office in an uneon- Hy, He gil In and as no hones are broken was un over by James dips , Who did not un he Ind wis taken scious eonditi reviy short time, it i= (0 De hi follow, Ms, W. M and grand children, and William Z ttle were driving to the cemetery, their horse took fright at an auto, opposite Joseph Bull's backed the occupants over the ped no serio result will (rave, daughter B cee Margaret house, the roof of and bank, throwing them on the Wak hurt, the only bad resuil wes a Lroken shaft of the buggy. house, fortunstely no one a me— — Potters Mills Clayton of Alloona, spent Memorial Day with his wife and family. Mrs. Ellen Burkholder with her sa farm Michael smith snd Emanuel are psyiug their brother Luther, of Johustown, a visit. Caroline MoCloakey plied the feed] A ————— McKinney, i# al present 01 i Mauries ou the Stiver Smith at the home of George Meliss ss! week wife home of George MceCormick and the spent Sunday afternoon sat Perry Breon at Centre Hall, more little stranger with Ed. Bweetwood, making Dr. H. B, Braucht was the phy- One slay five. sician, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, learning the millinery trade sunt, Mre. Hemiy Miflinburg msio gotil Misses Ruth and Grace Bower spent Saturday sod Sunday with Mrs, ton McKinney, sprig Mills, was also Indy. Mrs. Kate Carson sick | The ball game between Potters and Spriog Mills reasited iG tol i of the ialter. up, boys ; get busy. Harry Harshbarger, of Spring came to who with in her Wilkinson, in has come home {o ' ree shen fall . * as LUE IAL BEARD opel ". Clay- 8 #43 #8 [Loh a gest who is somewhat improved, Was int Mills in arcore of go favor Wake Mille, spent Sunday at his home in Spruce. town. Mre. donne Bosal and nephew Wille jam Foust, Mra. Bilsine Palmer and baby Mildred spent lsel Thursday at Colyer, Mr. and Mrs, Marcellus Rankey took dioner at the homie of Samuel Bitner one day last week. © A . — ———— Cantre Reporter, $1 & your OaK Hall, Mre, Laura Hess, f Linden Hall, spent Thursday at the home of J. J Tress le Chsiles Freed, of Boyder county, | wan recently the guest of Miss Leah Zong. Migs Catharine Dale Bellefonte Mis, Leah Colyer visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jacob Zong, Inst week. Mr, Bprouts, of Biste College, was 8 guest at the home o! Lewis Breon rc- Tuesday spent in cently John D ig gpant Efe iid after. poop st the home of Elmer RY Mrs, Hannpa and dsughters, | and i i | Jstiler at Hummit, ler, EI! ly, of Boalsburg, were guests Ishier Hun: Runny Mra. Bue Ish mer Ishler wife and fami st thé home of Frank on dav Floyd Palmer had charge of silaire the werk the Ho- road station during ab t Frank Ishlor last of * guest of her pister, Mrs B rail 6 of ager Airs. NBtruble, '‘yrone, was Frank man over Sunday. (inheen, of Boals- 815 FLERE Margaretls burg, was a business visitor in town inst £ Dr. W. H. Fry, of Pigs Grove Mills i Monday CARTE { i Te agick CE Troanler's 443 ¥ I M ips i y and Mrs. Lantz town lovzs | 3, were visitors in (ver lived g old f.antz was this section Sanday. Mrs upp Jormerly in Oak Hall and er joyed greetip arquaintapees, while Mrs, making her first visit to of the country, William Ferree, wife and family en- Halons and visited a drive to that i ¢ vicinity for several Mise Mar- % Rimmey and Moasre ATER bie and the flalo Ran, were vi Mrs, Ada Benne Colyer. d Mre. Ralph RI hter Jennie and son RK Millersburg and and left other oie ppd fr CRErs ang sndall for Harrisburg points to spend some time with friends and Clig plezea relatives, wd Thomas erected a very fine the work was done by Jacol Auman and D. C. Fahringer, Mm C and law Mra. Smothers and eon, of Milroy, Mra Bisine and chil of Potters Mille, spent a day last Bodtorf and aries Ramer sinter-in. alan Palmer dren, week at the home of ( family. Charlies ~ Zion, Mra Les, of near spent Sundsy with his sister, Wallace (senry Misses Blanche Moyer ended the Dislri bh was and Myra t Bupday- beld st Fri citeoy sit 1 Convention whi Hall Lutheran church jast ¥ ¥ 6F Susi of eutre ding some time with her Mere, William Relber, MIM Ss ‘hamberlain's Stomach and Liver ill brace up the UAT « h 1d invigorate the whole system. g ¥ yw Murray and Bitoer, Herves, i iah sick adache, prevent despond- SHCY Al Hold URAIN MARKET, FREODUCE AT STORES. Ard... if Bader. con srmmme Potatoes a Tein plus style. other shoe at the price. lease with the jghining Trimmings) 18 gone. uU hole. ser ed as This Jar is extra quality glass and of uniform thickness Ve Jnless they're wun- hes and pears Jar 1 2 ec uy the quality; and to the family. ( Your dealer keeps these perfect jars in stock and will be more than pleased to show you their advant- ages. Ask him to do so. Remember—the Atlas E-Z | Wide Mouth Jar is and smoother at the y other. Itcan't -and it won't hen sealing. BAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO, Wheeling, West Va. WW WT WWD VDDD BRD DD DDH ND A444 44440 of all kinds. LAr — for the everybody. Ad doddodh dd dod 220A ddd 2 2 dg S448 200A DAIB AISI AILB 204 & Lx DMINISTRATORS NOTICE 1 otters of Administration on the estate of Catharine Daup, iste of Potter Twp, decessed, having been duly granted to the undersignsd, be would rocpartfolly reqoeet all persone Knowing them selves indebiad to the estate tn make immaediste payment, aud those having claims agaiost the “ame 0 present them daly authenticated for set tiement, DANIEL DAUP, oO mast Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa Brands 76°— Motor Stove— you are d the Powers hel Waverly Oil Works Ca. Piers. © Fa. on apark 1 » and Tan Sa ae VDD DVD UDB DDD DYDD BN 008000000000 000000000000 ‘ies bitin Ca 3 ¢ : ® : : ® - : ® »® » : : JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT I HAVE A LARGE LINE OF Canned Goods AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES; apd some prices are Special, Hl oO wv ® E Are . . The Dest Tomatoes you ever bought at... . .. . i". 100 bought The Best Peas yon ever dai : 10 ut . . oe . sa .- ow The Best Pie Peaches you ever bought at... . . .... 100 The Best Pine Apples you ever bought at. . . ...... 00 The Best Sweet Potatoes you 100 » 4 etait RN MC RAND PS EE re on I ARB S00 SNBVINVVNOPDLOPNO DOO SOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers