ne
CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
THE
85. W., SNITH, . . , Eaitor and Proprietor,
® Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mall matter,
CENTRE Hain, . ... PENNA.
THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 29, 1910
TERME, The terms of subsoription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for
bree lusertions, and b cents per line for each sub-
equent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed No service,
Presbyterian Spring Mills, sflernoon ;
tre Hall, evening
Can
United Evangelical Lemont, morning ; Lin.
den Hall, afternoon.
Evangelical-Linden Hall, morning :
ville, afternoon.
Tussey-
Lutheran—No service, except at Centre Hall,
inthe morning ; Sunday school in the morning
inst Of aflerncon as announced.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor
WEBSTER GRIM
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS H. GREEVY
For Secretary of Internal Alleirs
JAMES L. BLAKESLEE
For State Tressarer
SAMUEL B. PHILSON
Far Congress
WILLIAM C, HEINLE
For State Senator
SAMUEL UC. STEWART
For the Legislature
J. CALVIN MEYER
LOOALS
A regular meeting of Progress
Grange will be held Baturday after-
noon.
Annie Weaver is at present keeping
house for E. CU. Harter, in Georges
Valley, having gone to that piace the
middle of last week,
Prof, P. H. Meyer adverlises letlers
testamentary on the estate of his slater,
Mrs. Amanda Walker, of Harrie
township, deceased.
Mrs. W. 8B, Slick entertained the
Misses Flora and Leona Shires,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
Shires, of Johnstown, a short time
ALO,
The third meeting place of the Pres-
byterian congregstion, in Lewistown,
was dedicated last Bunday., The con-
gregation was organized about a cen-
tury and a quarter ago,
Any of the Reporter readers who
have a copy of the Centre Reporter of
the dates of May 19th snd May 26th
will confer a favor by communi-
eating with this office.
Rev. Daniel Gress officiated at a
wedding in Greensburg, Westmorland
county, on Tuesday evening of last
week, This week ‘he is attending
eourt as a grand juror,
Prof. P. H. Meyer has taken the
agency for the Weaver musical io-
struments. He makes his purchases
outright, and in that way is able lo
give his customers the best prices and
terms.
Seven hogs sold by David K. Kelleg
east of Centre Hall, to George W.
Bradford weighed just two thousand
pounds and passed for $200, The hogs
were shipped to the eastern markets
by Mr. Bradford.
Friday evening Rev. L. C. Cooper
will lecture on the battle of Getiys
burg, in the United Evangelical
church. An admission of fifteen cents
for adults and ten cents for children
will be charged. The lecture will be
Hlustrated,
Mrs, Willlam Kern, of Oak Hall
Station, who had been seriously iil
during the past three weeks, Is now
slowly recovering. Mm. Frank Swab,
of Pine Grove Mills, sand daughter,
Mrs, Harry Erb, of Harrisburg, spent
Wednesday with her,
Farmer George E. Heckman, on
the Harper farm east of Centre Hall,
is credited with having marketed the
finest load of potatoes that were pur-
chased by the Howard Creamery
Corporation in any of the shipments
of the five or six oars of tubers sent
out by that firm,
Warren 8. Krise, of Johnstown,
came to Centre Hall the Iatter part of
last week to remain for a few days.
He ls engaged in the real estate busi.
ness, fire insurance, and is a partner io
8 large printing establishment, ae
well as ageni for the Florida Land
Association, Mr, Krise is interested
in politics, being the Democratic can-
didate for the legislature from Johns
town. He returned home Tuesday,
accompanied by his daughter, Mise
lois. His youngest daughter, Mim
Roth remained in Centre Hall to at
tend the Centre Hall High Behool.
The meetings held in the orchards
of Benjamin Limbert, in Brush Val.
ley, and Col. Reynolds, st Bellefonte,
though not largely attended, were of
considerable lmportsnce in demon.
strating the good results from using
the modern methods of caring for
orchards, The meetings were con.
dacted by C. T. Foster and R. P.
Allaman, both of whom represent
the Btate Agricultural Department,
The samples of spples taken from the
orchard of H, H. Laub, st Beaver
Bpriogs, and also from orchards in
Union county, were closely Inspected,
snd gave an opportunity to become
soqusinted with varieties planted but
had not yet fruited,
TusseyviMe.
J. W. Weaver and Mr. and Murs,
David Fye spent Sunday with thelr
sister, Mrs Martz, at Lemont,
The Bussey ville cemetery Is looking
mach better, due to the eflorta of
Messrs. Ezra Ripka and John Isbler,
Mrs, Clayton Gettig has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks at the home of Harry Ishler, st
Boalsburg, taking care of that new
boy that came to that home recently.
Mr, and Mrs. John Kimport, of nesr
Walnut Grove, entertained Harry
MeClellan and family, his mother and
sister, Mrs. Cora Burchfield, Robert
snd Maribn Burchfield, Friday eve-
ning of last week.
Mrs. J. R. McClellan and daughter,
Mrs, Burchfield, entertained Rev, and
Mrs. B. ¥. Bieber and baby Frances,
Tuesday ; also Mrs, Victor Auman,
Mrs, Milfred Luse and daughters,
Helen and Masgaret, Saturday of last
week,
A colt belonging to William Martz
injured itself badly, yet it may recover,
The animal was Lied to 8 manger and
insome way fell into it head #rst, and
lay there several hours before It was
discoverad.
W. Roy MeUlellan, son
W. A. McClellan, of West
spent several weeks visiting folends?
here, and will spend some Lime st
home before entering his third year
al the Jefferson Medical College, in
Philadelphia,
of Rev.
Milton,
tc m—
Miss KEdns Ishler spent Thursday
afternoon and evening with her aunt,
Miss Jennie Bottorf,
The friends of Naomi Mariz wid be
sorry to hear of her illness, and hope
that something may be doue for her
immediate relict.
Mrs. H. F. Rossman returned
from a pleasant trip to Altoona on
Haluiday, sccompanied by fer grand-
daughter, Lois Geary, Lois is a sweet
child, and her prattie is just the kimd
of music Mr. and Mrs. Rossman like
to hear.
Hamuel Floray left on Satueday for
Hunbury where he will spend several
days visiting friends. He will then
g0 to Gellysburg and jrin the State's
Veterans who are to be present at the
dedication of the new monument
which will take place Heplember 27h.
John L. Runkle, tenant on one of
the Hwartz farms, ls the champion
polalo raiser in this wicigity. Pota-
toes weighing two and one-hsif
pounds were {(urued up many Limes
by the plow before Lhe fleld was re
lieved of ite load, Mr. Runkle does
pot want to boast, but merely ac
quaint the farmers of his excsllent
success,
-
Spring Mills, "
Rev. J. Mpx Lantz last week started
a series of meetings at Smullton.
Allison Brothers are puttiog in a
concrete breast in their milldam.
W. A. Bones, who Is employed st
Blate College, spent Bumday with his
family in town,
James McOuwol and family, of Tus
seyville, were at the home of his broth.
er, D. M. McUool; on Bunday.
Philip Caris, of Madisouburg, was a
guest of his son, Rev. D. C. Carls, on
Heturday.
Joseph Reifsnyder and famNy, of
Millhelm, were guess at the home ef
William Meyer, on Sunday.
Hiate Burveyor W. M. Grove, Is
spending a few days Lhis week wilh
his family in town,
M. M. Bhires and wife, on Bunday
drove to Lewistown, where they will
spend a few days visking friends, f
H. I. Brian, last week purchased
from the Daniel Immel estate, the
home now occtipied by Capt, Hassen-
plug. .
C. MM. Geamley and wife and Mrs.
Reuben Cirsmley, of Rebersburg, were
guests al Lhe home of CU, E, Zsigler
last Haturday,
Rev. Caries’ parents, of Madisonbuarg,
visited him on Haturday.
Misa Mary Woods spent a week In
Boalsburg.
Rufas Finkle, of State College,
spent Bunday with Lis parents,
Quite 8 number of people are al.
tending the Lewisburg fair,
Michael Shires and wife went to
Lewistown Sunday to visit their son.
George Bhook, living northwest of
town, is quite ill with appendicitis,
C. P. Loong and Co. will start his
week to load apples,
Bamuel Btiger and family spent
Bonday with Mr, Stiger’d bother at
Rebersburg.
G. N. Wolf and family spent San.
day with Mrs, Woil's aged mother
Mrs, Btambach, at Asronsburg, who
in very ill at this writing,
Mra. (1. W, Wolfe wenit to Philadel.
phia on Tuesday morning to buy her
fall and winter stock of millinery
goods,
Hon. W., M. Allison, H. F. Ross.
man, Bright Bitner, Ammon Vonads,
and Charles Hackenburg are acting ss
jurors at court this week.
Calvin King Is busy making older
for the farmers. He operates iris press
on Tuesday and Thursday of each
week,
WANTED ~Potat es wanted of all
times, WI be accepted al any tials
Harris 10wWnship
Hamuel Felty, of Altoona,
Monday at Boalsburg,
Mra. Tressler spent Wednesday of
lat week in Boaleburg. :
Frank Behaeffer, of Philadelphia,
spent the time from Saturday until
Monday with friends In Boalsburg,
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the funeral of Mrs,
Waldo Homan on Monday,
Joseph Meyers, with his little
daughters Kthel and Rebeces, of Axe-
mann, spent Bunday in Bosalsburg,
Mra. George Bhugart departed on
Monday for a visit with relatives at
Altoona.
Miss Malinda Miller, of Pine Grove
Mills, In staylog in Boalsburg for an
indefinite time.
Mra. J. B. Felty with her little
daughter Dolly Mae, of Altoona, are
spending this week with relatives in
Boalsburg.
Mra. BH. P. Weber, of State College,
was in Boalsburg HBaturday and Sun-
day.
George Markle and Mra. Mary
Markle with her child, of near Hunt-
ers Park, spent last Thursday at the
James Poormsn home.
Miss Mary Woods, of Bpring Mills,
was Lhe guest of Mrs. W. A, Woods
and daughter, Miss Rose, from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Drusilla Hess and granddsugh-
ter, Mra. George Hall, of Linden Hall,
spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week calling on some acquaintances
in Boalsburg.
The futieral of Hiram Fry, one of
the oldest citizans of BShingletown,
wae held at his home on Wednesday
forenoon, luterment was made in
the Boalsburg cemetery,
Mrs. Mary Keller David, of Chicago,
Illinois, who has been a guest at the
howe of her slater, Mra. Ezra Tressler,
near Rock Bprings, during the past
maenth, spent some time of last week
wilh relatives io this place.
Rev. Daniel Gress, chairman of the
supply committee of the Boalsburg
Reformed charge, which is still va.
cant, will hold Harvest Home services
iu Pine Grove Mills, next Bunday
morniog aud in the Pine Hall Re
formed church in the afternoon,
Harvest Home services in the Re
spent
The sermon by Rev. A. M,
Schmidt, of Bellefonte, was both in-
teresting and instructive, The church
was appropriately decorated with bou-
quets of flowers, ferns sod potted
plants ; the aliar was trimmed with
sutump leaves and ladened with fruit,
corn and vegelables,
In childhood and in old age one
needs Lhe care of others, for in both
stages of life one Is atwolutely depend.
ent, and fortunate is be or she who in
childhood has the tender care of a
mother, and possibly more fortunate
i# the tottering sged to have a son, or
a daughter or friend to assume re
*ponsibility during the last years of
life. Iu this respect Mra. Parsh Ran-
kin, of Boslsburg, and Mrs. Jane Ir-
vin, of Osk Hall SBlation, are well
provided for, and both the sisters are
leaving Lhe dear old homes, with all
its dearest smsociations, to live with
their daughters, because age has over.
taken. Mm. Hankio sold her Boals-
burg home and household effects, sod
Monday sccompanied her daughter,
Mm. E. P. Mclatire, to her Altoona
home. Mra. Irvin will depose of the
grealer part of her personal belong.
ings, and in a short time go to Wash-
inglon, this state, to live with her
daughter, Mra, Annie Mitchell, Hhe
lived at the Irvin home during all of
her married life, and Mrs, Rankin
lived in Boalsburg for simost forty
years, so iL will be sure that their
leaving will be parting with many
old-time friends. A brother, Calvin
Riley, who lived with Mrs Rankin,
"has taken rooms at Oak Hall Btation,
and will hereafter live there,
A A AAACN
Pine Grove Miils,
Mr, .and Mrs. John Ballock, of
Bellefonte, visited at the home of Dr.
Woods over Sunday.
Mrs. Riddle, of Pleasant Gap, is
visiting Mra, Bue Peters,
Mrs. W. H. Dale, of Pittsburg, is a
guest at the W. J. Dale home,
Mre, Charles Hmith, of Medios,
Ohlo, Is visiting her pare nts, Mr, and
Mre, John Hes,
Mrs Smith, of Altoona, spent Han.
day with her mother, Mra. Goss,
Miss Filorenea Gibbeony, of Hiale
College, spout Sanday with friends
here,
Prof Johnstonbangh ls visiting his
slater, Mra, Collins,
Mr. aud Mrs. John Randolph, of
Htone Valley, visited friends in town
last week.
Mm. Kyle Osan, of Biate College,
visited her mother, Mra, Bmith last
Monday.
Mrs. ( Dr.) Bhwize, of Cleveland,
Olilo, Is visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mra, Charles Marts,
SAL A ni
Whe Has It?
A wire stretcher Was borrowed from
the Reporter's farmer, snd has been
lost track of. The owner Is a firm
believer in advertising, and if the tool
bs in the hands of an honest man, it
will be found through the publishing
of th item, +
———————————
bey are deflvered. ~The Howard
C, P, Long Company sells the best
grade of coal for steam purposes,
'
KEYSTONERS FORCING
EISENBROWN OFF TICKET
’
His Fidelity to Principles of Demoe-
racy Offensive to the Party
Wreckers,
itorts to Induce ex-Magistrate Wil
Bam Eisonbrown to withdraw as the
Williams Penn Party nominee against
State Benator Ernest 1. Tustin for the
latter's seat in Harrisburg, are belng
made by a faction of the Keystone
Party, angered by Mr, Elsenbrown's
coming out, at the recent meeting of
the Democratic club, of Walnut street,
near Broad, In ardent support of Sen
ator Webster Grim as the Democratic
nominee for governor,
When Mr. Elsenbrown heard of this
he said that he certainly would not
withdraw, as he had entered the run
ning in good faith, gratify many
frends who had pressed the nomina
tion upon him,
To the Democratic club Mr. Eisen
brown had sald, as he repeats, that,
although he was Independent in loc.d
politics, he was always a Democrat in
national affairs. “It is only right that
Democrats should be yng Senator
Grim,” he said, "as that ¢@hdidate for
governor, during eigh {
state senate, fought
was always on the ¢ line and
never flinched from his duty to the
people.” To those who told him of the
Keystone move to crowd him off the
ticket, hie sald that this was no time
for him to think of getting out of the
fight. Had he intendet! to withdraw
he would have done so in good time
for any substitution on the ticket, i
haWe not been asked to withdraw
added, “and it is my
the fight for the senate se
It is supposed that t}
stand for Grim
torial candidate
will strengthen the
among the Democrats
has stirred up a split in ¢
ent organization, which
nately by the name of
Penn and the Keyst i
the organizations
in West Phil
identical
The Key
prior to the
Elsenbrown
fng ail the genuine
the ate legislature, i
brown, on the Keystons
10
he
al
dsenbrowns
Against
of the
He
fone cont
declaration
adopted a re
Penn 1
pa
“THE COMING CAESAR?"
~
be
Study of Qur Affairs From the
City of Mexico.
apital
can Herald |
American politicians an
tions speculaied
Was pondering in
Plazating the
[From
To
Taft's
lar” Republican is {il judged w
fo pass RN
it iz a bad leiter, and ought
have been written
it tireals
od about
have
insurgents,
New York
the Times |
of President
annamed “regu
OL
11d be
Sn hut $3 3 . w
say that the letier
secreiary 1o an
with too little
bs Censure
never Ww
The things of which
i done, chould not be talk
but they ought never to
been done at all It Is humiliat
ing the people of the country to
hear thelr president that he
withheld palrcnage from Insurgent
Republican senators and representa
tives because they opposed legislative
measures he favored, and that now,
having encountered a popular defeat
in pursuing that policy he resolves to
apportion appointments without dis
crimination between the regulars and
the insurgents. It is something more
than bomillating 0 hear this avowa,
of such a grass misuse of the'appoint
ing power. It seems to take us back
to the old dave when the practices In
cident to the spoils svstem wore un
concealed and unrebuked,
It iz not. in law or in morals, per
mitted to the president of the United
States to seck to influence legislation
through the power of appointment,
for
confoss
The Republicans are greatly dis
treqsed over the small registration in
Philadelphia, and they have reason
he. The Democrats in the city have
been unusually alert and the inde
pondents active, yet the registration le
100,000 short of the normal, Of course
that means a vast falllug off of the
legitimate Republican vote, and as the
opposition to the machine in all par
ties intend to el vote Closely
the opportunity for Tepeating and im
personating will be materially eut
down. The chances are, therefore
that the Republican majority in the
state Will be, comparatively speaking,
meager and the reform wave from uj
the state will overwhelm fit
Foolishly Working Overtime,
[From the Washington Post.)
Republicans seem awlully busy try
mg to make out that Maine fsn't much
of a political ground hog, anyhow,
Colonel Roosevelt has handed down
two decisions, reversing the United
Btates supreme court--QOblo State
Journal
"oo
Rebareburg.
Curtis Blerly and family, of Denis
Run, are at present visiting relatives
in town.
present st Btate Hil, where they are
visiting Mr. MeLonghen's parents,
Quite a number of our old veterans
are spending this week ut Gettysburg
BE Mr. Gilmore sold a heavy draft team
to Mr. Zimmerman at Lock Haven,
F. W, Walker also sold his driving
horse to the same party,
Lloyd Luse sud family, of Coburn,
spent last Sanday In our burg.
Rev. Whitman left on Wednesdsy
for Bellefonte to attend the Lutheran
conference which convenes there this
week,
David Breon, who works on ore of
the D. D. Royer farms, near this place
i# at present nursing » very sore hand.
He is threatened with blood poison,
Miss Grace Bmith, of
Creek, is at present visiting io town,
Beveral of our farmers have ar
chased corn cutting machines which
they are using with satisfaction,
One day this week one of
| Gilberts children fell off of a
wagon and fractured Lhe
| sro,
nenr beech
Allen
hand
in his
Dr. Brightireduced the fracture
| On last Thursday Rev. Willism
| Bierly, of MiMlinburg, bought a baNd.
| ing lot in west Rebersburg for $300,
| and he will at once make preparations
i to erect a dwelling house thereon, and
hone
| expects to occupy the sume this com.
ing spring. On account of {11 health,
| Rev, Blerly was compelled to quit the
| ministry, and Is now traveling and
{ selling for a medicine company.
ag
Card of Thanks
to
May this serve CONVEY many
| ferred favors during the recent illness
i
| and decease of my husband,
Mus. ANNBADA FECRIST
SNIDER BAR
| new aid in Ge
' PRACT AL, AUCTIONEER
signed snuoanos 1
| Ructionesr, aud bs making
{ Black sales SIE Fears ¢
Phone
| Bell
UTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS 1
Wry on the oslate Of A 52 3
we, , deosssed, having
* andersigned |}
Jerrwons Know in
* exlgle 10 tmske
ment, and we having claims spas
{ 0 present thems duly suthent
{ Listont,
FH
¥ request
Wo 1
MEYER
| G.nov Centre
EA
“To-morrow
I know it is the
io Bye
And when ti
They place
Hic widow now iss
And doing 6fty
‘
“IN take an hour
The wife
Avoided by the circumspect.
To-morrow is the fatal rock
JAMES I. THOMPSON
GENERAL AGENT
LEMONT, PENN'A
NEP
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With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everyone knows of Dr, Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark-
able health restoring
properties, Swamp
= Hoot fulfills almost
Ri: every wish in over
na coming rheumatism,
i pam in the back, kid-
Ul neys, liver, bladder
: and every part of the
urinary passage. It
- corrects inability to
hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times daring the night,
Swamp-Root is not recommen
everything but if you have kidn
or bladder trou it will be found J
the remedy you need, It has been thor.
oughly tested in private practice, and hds
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement bas been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al-
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kid.
ney or bladder troulile.
When writing mention
reading this
offer in this
1.4
Ie,
generous
vddress to 5
'. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don’t make any
but remember the name, Sw ’
Dr. Halmer's, Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Bmghamton, N, Y,, on every bottle,
GRAIN MARKET,
| Whoa!
i Oats...
gC er iene
FRODUOE AT STORES,
lar... . . i
Potatoes . ; 4
Butter...
Kgue
WOOD SAWING, The
has purchased a
engine ats] 1s . 1
Ana spit
IOs
careless jay,
J
V Wit |
guns ol rain ;
RD
7
wd)
Ll
i
7
man
2%
g77
Ty,
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