wf
Centre's Democratic Delegates,
The Democratic delegates who will
represent Centre county at the Allen-
town convention are A, L. Auman, of
Coburn ; J. M. Cunningham, of Belle.
fonte ; and Willlam H. Noll, Jr., of
Pleasant Gap.
These delegates were represented to
South-side voters ss favoring the can-
didacy of ex-[lreasurer W. H. Berry
for governor, and with that under-
standing they were supported. Borry
is Centre county's choice as r he Demo-
cratic candidate, and while the dele-
gates elected were not directly pledged
to support him, voles were solicited
for them with the understanding that
they were for Mr, Berry.
Berry, if nominated, can win in No-
vember.
—— I ————
Berry for Gogernor,
While the Philadelphia Reccrl Is
making every effort to discredit the
candidacy of Hon, William H. Berry
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, his chances to head the
Democratic state ticket are very flatter-
ing. Mr. Berry himself is quite hope-
ful of being nominated, and he is not
a dreamer—that is why the masses
have confidence in him.
a
!
LOOALN,
Mra, D. W. Bradford attended the
funeral of Mre. Cook Condo, at Lock
Haven, on Monday.
Congressman Fooht
county in his distriet.
over Wilson la over three
sand,
Deputy Bheriff James B. Btrohm is
in Centre Hall for the week, having
decided to take a short rest from office
duties,
Jerry Brown, of Polters Mills, Is
suffering from a serious rupture which
necessitated the calling of Dr, H. B,
Alexander,
A regular meeting of the Centre
Hall W. C, T. U. will be postponed to
Saturday afternoon, 18th instant, at
the home of Mra, Joseph Lutz.
Farmer J. W, Dashem, of the Red
Mill district, was in town Tuesday
morning. The cold weather almost
discouraged him, but then July is com.
ing along.
From the MifMinburg Telegraph :
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O, Gramley, of
Bpriog Mills, spent a few days recent-
ly and very pleasantly with his broth-
er, Pines Gramley, and wife, in this
place,
carried every
His msjority
thou-
The opposition to Berry is in the
large cities, where the Democrats anc
Republicans play together for the per-
sonal advantage of the bosses,
A——————— A AANA
Vote In Centre Hall,
Forty-four Democratic votes wer
cast at the primary election on Hatur-
day. The vote was as follows : Del-
egates— Auman 29, Copninghsm 12,
Cornelly 00, Dauberman 43, Foster,
29, Noll 15, Thompson 3. Congress,
Heinle, 28; Emery, 3 Assembly,
Meyer, 38; J. Keller, 1. Benate,
Dimeling, 3 County chairman,
Kimport, 41,
——————— A A] —————————
Camp Homan,
Miss Gertrude Camp, of Milroy, and
Milton Duncan Hofman, of Tyrone,
were the contracting parties in a bril-
liant wedding which took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Camp, on Wednesday
evening of last week. The pretty
ring ceremony was used in which
Rey. J. W. Hutchison, assisted by
Rev, H. C. Deiss, officiated. The
house was beautifully decorated
with flowers, the color scheme being
pink sod white. Abcut three hun.
dred guests were present. The young
couple will begin life ia Tyrone,
Marriage sicenses,
David H. Bryant, Philipsburg
Martha E. Jones, Philipsburg
Cbarles OG, Hassinger, Millheim
Sadie E. Road, Millheim
Alfred W. Philips, State College
Bessie E. Zones, State College
Harry D. Ramberger, Philipsburg
Cora Peace, Philipsburg
A. C. Bolton, Wheeling, W. Va.
Busie R. Donachy, Bellefonte
Raymond B, Kellerman, Milesburg
Tillie E. Bunday, Bellefonte
Thurston Asheroft, Philipsburg
Elsie Oswalt, Philipsburg
——— A AGAIN
The Grove Heuanlon,
The Grove reunion was held yester-
day ( Wednesday ) on Grange Park,
Centre Hall, There was & very good
attendance of members of this ver
prominent family in Centre county,
and the day, which was an ideal one
for such a gathering, was spent in so
cial intercourse,
gx There was general regret expressed
over the inability of W. M. Grove, of
Spring Mills, to be present. He Is
secretary of the association, but is ab.
sent surveying land for the state,
A tn
Linden Hall.
Mrs, Harriet Long and little grand.
daughter are visiting at the Robert
McClellan and J. L. Tressler homes.
William Tate left Tuesday morniog
for Harrisburg where he will attend
the state encampment of the. A. R.,
Mrs. Henry Houlz, who hss been
seriously ill for some time, is Improv-
ing.
On Baturday evening about fifty
friends of Mra, Charles Weaver gather
ed at her hospitable home while she
was on a business trip to Spring Mills
and surprised her by their presence on
“her return. The affair was planned
by Mr. Weaver and daughter, Mrs,
Walker, and was a complete success,
All had an er joyable time, and when
the early hours of morning came they
departed, wishing Mrs. Weaver many
more happy birthdays.
Monday morning Mm. Foster
Walker and litule daughter Clara left
for their home near Uniontown,
J. H. Ross has a force of men st
work buildiog a large lime pit on his
farm south of town, :
Harry Miller visited his sister Mis.
Bressler at the Bellefoute hospital on
Bunday.
Miss Virgie Markle has been visiting
at the Wilson home.
A. P. Wieland and niece, Leone
Wieland, have returned from their
Ps to Williamsport,
Lee Brooks lost a valuable horse
from szoturis, Inst week,
The grain house snd elevator are
undergoing extensive repairs, and Mr,
Cuvningham, of Bellefonte, Ia here
putting the scales in better condition.
Next Tuesday, June 34th, is Fing
Day. Unfarl the stars
t is possible that the population
under the 1910 census. will reach nesr
the one hundred million mark, The
great increase will be in the centers
of population, the rural districts hav-
ing lost heavily.
William M. Houser, one of the
young and progressive farmers near
Pleasant Gap, was in Centre Hall on
Monday and called at the Reporter
office, and on doing so advanced the
figures on the label of his paper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Person, of Phil
ipsburg, New Jersey, arrived in Centre
Hall Monday, and Wednesday the
former returned to business again,
while the latter will remain here for a
while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James B. Strochm,
James CO. Reed and nlece, Miss Le-
ona Burwell, of Boalsburg, were callers
at the Reporter office on Monday after.
noon, Mr, Reed is a farmer, and wae
delighted over the prospects of fair
weather for a few days, during which
time he anticipated a busy season.
On Tuesday Mrs, Sarah Foreman at-
tained the seventy-seventh year of her
age, and on that occasion her children
all gathered around the family table
once more. Considering her sge, Mrs,
Foreman is in splendid physical and
mental condition, and bids fair to live
aver many similar events,
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Neese and son,
William, of Neshanic Station, New
Jérsey, are at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. sod Mrs, A. P. Luse, in
Centre Hall, where they will remain
for several weeks, It is a IRLle over
two years since Mr, Neese lefll Centre
Hall to take his present position, sod
this is his first visit here.
Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Foreman and
children, of Bellefonte, are guests at
Sarah Foreman, in Centre Hall, Dur. }}
good use of his time, assisting in mak-
ing general improvements to the Fore
man home purchased a short time a
The Centre Hall school board reor-
er, treasurer, The other members are
and IL. G. Rearick.
statement will show a cssh balance of
over $200, with some $50 tuition un
paid, also a borough bond of $500,
but it is generally thought that th
former corps will again be selected
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Condo, of
Forbes Roads, in the Pittsburg dis
trict, accompanied by their two chil.
dren, are at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Condo,
at Centre Hull, Mr. Condo is con
ducting & retail butcher shop for the
Jamison Bupply Company, at Forbes
Roads, and is making a success of it,
Wheu he loft here, eight or nine years
ago, he was a stripling, but now he is
six feet three inches tall, He and his
family will remain several weeks.
The license of the Blanding Btone
hotel, in Huntingdon, was revoked as
a result of several boys having secured
liquors there and then fired .the town,
destroying about §200.600 worth of
property. Judge Woods, ia hisopinion
filed, declared that none of the land
lords seemed to have a conception of
what the license law required, and
that every license in the borough
should be revoked, which wonld have
been done, but the Hssociste judges
overruled him in all his decisions ex-
cept that of the one named above,
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Boon are at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. B. D.
having come there Monday hoon,
Three years’ ago they went to Ger-
many, where Mr. Boon wae sent by the
COMMENUVEMENT AT STATE
Exercises Open Friday, June 10th and Uor.
tinue for a Week,
The full program of the Commence
ment exercises at Pennsylvania State
College is printed below. The exer-
ciwes begin Friday, June 10th and econ-
tinue for one week. Great prepara
tions are being made for the event,
and all who can do so should attend
for at least a part of the time,
FRIDAY, JUNE 0
5.00 p, m ~The Pharsonians-Auditorinm
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
10 00 a. m ~Bophomaore ve, Freshman Baseball
Beaver Field
2.30 p. m.~Bucknell ve, State Baseball,
Field /
500 p.m. ~Musical Clubs Concert-Aaditorium
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
10.80 8. m.~HBacealaureate Sermon, Rev. Nebhe
miah Boynton, D, D., Pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church, of Brook
Iyn, New York-Auoditorinm
400 p. m~Hacred Concert by Cadet
Front Campus
630 p. mY. M,C, A, Meeting Front Campus
8.00 p. m.~Sacred Concert -Auditorium
MONDAY, JUNE 13
9.90 a. m.~Annual Concert by the Cadet Band--
Front Campos
Heaver
Bande.
Regiment of Coliege
Cadets— East Campus
1.30 p. m~~Class Day Exerpiscs of the Class of
1910-=F rout Campus
1 p. m.~BSoceer Football, 1910 and 1912
aud 1918- Gymnasiom Field
i456 pm ~Dickinson College va,
Meet—Beaver Field
7.50 p. m~Annual Meeting of the Board of
Trustees Carnegie Library
5.00 p. m.~Junlor Oratorical Con test— Auditor
nm
va i911
Hate Athletic
9.50 p. m,~ Philochorean Receplion—Me Allister
Hall
TUESDAY, JUNE M4
Old Main
Mesting
5.30-10.50 a. m Class Reunions
m Al
Chapel
pani Pasiness Old
Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity—Auaditoriom
Foyer
Address before the
Phi Kapa Phi, © The Function of the
American High
Public Fdacation E
Ph. D., Baton Rouge, La ~Auditorium
+00 p.m. ~Trostos sotions— Delegates, Room
121 Main 114 Main
3.00 p. m~Alumni Parade~Old Main to Beaver
Field
180 p.m. Alumni ¥
Field
5.00 p. m~'" The
I hespians— A uditoriom
Bp m~Alumui Beosption
WEDNESDAY, 11
iysiem of
Webs
School in
try tiaed
TRI LES
jnmnl, Room
# ‘Varsity Bascelwmil-—-Beaver
Gay ~~ Houbrette the
McAl Hall
NE 15
een Vrocess ion 4
ister
0s nm ~Uomnmen
Libary
10.00 a mm ~Oommer
toriam
Address
Jones, Pittsburg, Pa
200 p
Justin 5. Morrill
S53 p mo" All
Basolin il ~ Beaver Flebd
00-600 p. m
Goose President's Lawn,
= Know vour Position
m. Centenary Memorial for the Hon,
- Auditorium
Class Toam vs,
#iar RrEly
- Rooeption to Commepncenent
West {amps
bo
£00 p m ~Junior Fares Hag
ore ATaory
THURSDAY, J
now Eraminations af
I Reception
NE if
$00 a the college for ad
Bison
TO SATURDAY EFTEMEBER
19)
fia m~Examioations al the college for ad-
wission and sdysnoed sanding
is pss As
The newspapers that devoted their
og agsinst Congressman Focht will
{
A A
Shoes at Wielands,
Ladies’ and Misses’ oxforde, patent
eather oxfords, Russian coslf blucher
sense shoes for
F. E. WIELAND,
Linden Hall, Pa.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
your while to investigate
of trouble,
as other loaders do,
The GEARI,
can buy, but it is the best one,
158 Hay Loader is
asked for them
up onto the wagon ;
clogging,
The Gearleas will pick up and k
In the I,
hay freely passes
The Lancaster rake
clover
the merits of them,
not the cheapest hay loader vou
IThey are worth more than i
ading ; it pushes the hay well
and hay cocks
simple, durable, well made, easily ope:
loose and fAufly
the power is all utilized
1, which
If you are not sstisfled after using,
sccording to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Btomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets clennse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial snd gel well, Bold by
Murray and Bitoer,
GRAIN MARKET,
BIR orcnrrnneniss sens. TH WHERE ovsrcneiocinn
BATIGY oociinnsrsisrmen 00 1 ORM orcs iiosrinn
BY
PRODUOE AT STORES,
BARE ussmssisrssswesnses 34 BUF ccrinorsninn 18
Potato.
a Bossom esssssmnon 1H |
A, DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. lotions of
Administration on Lhe estate of Catharine |
Danp, late of Poster Twp. decessed, havioe |
been daly granted Ww the undemgigned, he would
respectfully request all persons Knowing them: |
selves indeblad (0 the estate 10 make immediate |
payment, and those having cisims against ih
sane to present them duly authenticated for
Uemant, DANIEL DAUP,
0. mays, Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS of |
administration on the estate of Amos
Lee, Inte of the wwhship of Polter, deceased, |
hay ag been duly granted to the undersigned, be
would respectfully roquestall persons knowing
themes! ves Indebeed to (he estate tv make iovme
diate payment, aid those baviog claims sgelast |
the same to present them duly suthenticated for |
setticment. !
A. B LEE,
ojalls Tuseyville, Pa.
Advertics,
1
Fish!
NOTE THE PRICES :
- - -
10 Ib, pail
5b, pail - - - - 9%
§ 20 Ib. pail - $1.29
§ 251400, 1,59
18 4016.54 bbl - - 2.39
Compare Prices. You will find
- -
-
Emin
3 FARR ae
ITS
ea
Outfitters for Men & Boys,
Po
| m————
DJ OTICE-Notioe is hereby given of the
¥ sown fact that the stock and equip
ment on the Brick farm near Bonlsborg
purchased through me by Theodore Davis
and now belongs to him. W. F. HOY
was
Boal
————————————
PRACTICAL AUCTIONRER, ~ The under
signed wiounoss that he isa prectios!
A * making a ol farm
RE MR Ee
"Lemont. Pa.
(0.59.10)
sn
DT ITICE-The undersized gives netics to
wil :
otal rout, oul an if hes ont 0 J
way place obat in water courses now
oF Slits tO constracted. Stone
and ruthie of all kinds, should be removed
fron mas. suarrER, Secratary
3 Board of Su eryisors Potter
Erna BALE-The a
ny nasi
BELLEFONTE, PA.
DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
y I —————
VETERINARY &
«aity of Penn's
hte of the Univ
foute, Ta Both horas. Th Belles
eet 00 lyr,
Steven's” Double Barrel Hammerless
Shotgun lor Sal | 2 5,0 pmo
bot two sensons. Gusrantesd all right in every
respect. Will bo sold atu Bargain. Apply ai the
office of
; THE CENTRE REPORTER.