0 Bi THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 5. Ww. smuTH, "re Ente red at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Cex Hart, « + . PENNA. BU REPAY: OCTOBER 20, 1910. TERMS, ~The. terms of ¢ subseriptibn to “the Re- porior sre one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for bros insertions, and b cents per line for each sub- eqient insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—No service, Preshyterian—~Centre Hall, morniog. Reformed -Tusseyville, afterncon, United Evangelical Egg Hill Tusse yrille, afterncon : Contre Hal, DE EMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor WEBSTER GRIM For Lieutenant Governor THOMAS H. GREEVY For Secretary of Iuteroal Affairs JAMES L. BLAKESLEE For Biale Treasurer SAMUEL B. PHILSON For Congress WILLIAM C, HEINLE For State Senator SAMURL C, STEWART > the Legislature CALVIN MEYER Mr, Grim n Town, Senator Webster Grim, the Demo- cratic nominee for governor, was In town on Monday noon. Thomas H. Greevy, of Altoona, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Dr. Bamuel OC, Btewart, Demo- cratic candidate for State Benator, were also in the party. They came by train from the east to Coburn, where they were met by County Chairman Arthur Kimport and a pumber of others from Bellefonte in automobiles, From Coburn the party went to Millhelmm where Mr. Grim made a short address, and from that place to Rebersburg, Madisonburg, Fenn Hall aud Spring Mills, arriving in Centre Hall at the noon hour. There was a cordial welcome along the line except at Centre Hall, where not over a half dozsn Democrats were in waiting at the Centre Hall hotel for the distinguished gentleman on the Democratic ticket, It is doe Mr. Grim to say that the very decided frost at this point was not on account of the high altitude of the Penns Valley metropolis, nor on account of the lerry sentiment, but owing to local conditions, The situation existing here Is not appreciated bythe outside people, nor is It necessary to give any farther details, Had Senator Grim's appear- ance in Centre Hall been properly an- nounced, and his reception given on unforbidden ground to the local element, he would have been most cordially received by many citizens without regard to party affiliation. Mr, Grim is a thorough gentleman, he has a clean record, he is not a booze. hister, neither is he a shister lawyer nor a boodle politicisn, Unfortunste- ly for Candidate Grim he does not have the selection of his companions nor the arrangements of his tours, morning ;: Centre morning ; grening, Lecture on the Mountalaeers, Hev., Delos Edwin Finks, of New York, lectured in the Presbyterian church last Friday evening. His sub- ject was those peculiar people found in the heart of our land, the moun- taine of the south, Being shut off from: easy communication with the outside world they stood still or retro. graded while the rest of America marched on to civilization. After the war maoy benevolent people of the north became interested in them and sent them missionary teachers and preachers who have been the means of making useful intelligent citizens of many of them, transforming msny communities, By means of pictures thrown upon a screen their former and present condition was vividly portrayed. The pictures were of un- ususl excellence, rivaling nature ia their power to convey distinet im- pressions, Dr, Finke’ long experience in the work enabled him to bring the scenes on just at the right time snd with no hitches, The favorable comments were many. He has other like lec. tures on other of the less known por tiona of our land. One or more of these he may give in Centre Hall dur. ing the winter, i A AP bo HAASE. Apple Show, The Horticultural Department of the Pennsylvania State College will hold its fourthjsnnual educational fruit show during Farmers’ Week, Decem- ber 19to 24. AL the show last year three hundred plates of fruit in ad. dition to box and barrel packs were shown, representing seventy-eight varieties from fiftywix different orchards In twenty-thres different counties. This year the Department will endeavor to have every county rep- resented and is especially anxious to have Centre county well represented. Every grower Is Invited to save his best fruit and send from six to eight specimens of each variety for this ex. hibit, Farther, every grower and lover of fruit is invited to visit this apple show on one of the above dates, It is entirely educational in charac ter and no premiutns are offered, ew sen IOS DUPLICATES POTTER'S OFFER, J. M. Gilliland Offers Ald to Improve the Centre Hill Cemeotory, It looks very much as though ig would require but a slight effort to secure sufficient funda to put the Cen. tre Hill cemetery in presentable con- dition, The Reporter is not ready to be. lieve that the descendants of the honor- ed dead who lie in this cemetery will pot come forward with an sbundance of cash to repair the breaches in the walls, and make the burying ground once more to appear unneglected, The Reporter here publishes a letter from J. M. Gilliland, of New Bloom- field, who formerly was one of Potter township's beat citizens. No doubt there are many othes whose inten- tions are similar to those of Mr. Pot- ter and Mr. Gilliland, but have not expressed themselves, These col- umns are open to any who wish to give expression to their views on this question, and if there are a few more Potters and a few more Glllilands their examples will go a long way to- ward shapiog sentiment and opening the purse strings, NEW BLOOMFIELD The Centre Repo Hall, Pa Oct. 15, 1910, Edito ter om Crntre Penn DEAR SIR 1 was grieved to ressd in & recent number of your paper of the dilapidsted condition of the Centre Hill cemetery, also pleased 10 note the letter of James H, Potter in this week's issue, offering substantial aid in a movement to clean and beautify the old cemetery. | Fotter's offer, (rustioos, any or am ready Wo duplicate Mr time I am called upon by the those in authority Centre Hill cemetery is the rest of many of the Gill more of the ploneer settlers of Penns Valley, 1 am of the descendants of the Gillilands, There are many others of different branches of our family I feel sure would render substs ald, is movement were prove the condition of ing place ands, as well as many ala set on fool © Lp the old cemetery Respectinlly, JM. —- rent fps HS HRN Harris township Rev. and Mm. J, I. Btonecypher and Mrs. Ulrich returned last Wednesday from a visit at Selinsgrove. Wednesday night of last week we had our first frost, but are having fine weather since then, Misses Annie Lohr and Anna Web er are enjoying this week with friends at AMoons and Huntingdon. John Hockman and Miss Grace Bhearer, of near Zion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kalin, on Sac. day. Mre John Leech and family, Mrs, W. H. Stuart snd daughter Emma Eliza, aud Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobs attended the Jacobs reunion st the William Resides home at Bellefonte on Friday. C. M. mith, of Pen Argyl, and sis ter Miss Berths Bmith, of Heranton, and Mr. and Mm. W, E. Gettig, of Al- toons, were relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of Mies Elizabeth Meyer. Mrs. Heury Dale and daughter Miss Anna visited in Altoona last week and attended the Handay-school convention. Miss Dale was a delegate from the Boalsburg Latheran Bunday- school, Willism Goheen and family and O. W. Stover and family attended the terian church at Lemont, Wednesday of last week. Rev. Charles 8B, Blover, of near Mey- eradale, has accepted the call from the joint consisiory of the Bosalsburg Re- formed charge, and will commence his pastoral work here the beginning of December, N. W. Meyer sold three hogs to 8. E. Kimport at State College for $108.- 50, they weighed 1150 lbs Butcher Kimport said he never befor paid so much for three hogs, Wheat is look. ing fine, but the corn fields have a “ shocky ”’ appearance, Improvemepts which are made in Boalsburg are the Calvin Wieland house, the Dr. Kidder property, purchased from Mre. Ran- kin, the W. H. Btuart property and the building purchased by the Knights of Malta. The latter Is being trans. formed into a lodge room, the corner stone for which was laid on Friday. Mr. and Mre. J. P. Wagner, Miss Beulsh Fortney, and Messrs, Riley Hunter and Henry Glass were an au- tomobile party who came from Altoo- ns on Friday and returned again Bao. day afternoon, The gentlemen speat Saturday in the mountains frightening squirrels, while the ladies enjoyed the day with relatives and sseociates in Boalsburg. The party took their noon. day meal on Sunday sat the John A. Fortuey home, ——— A A Who Has It” wire stretcher waa borrowed from the Reporter's farmer, and has been lost tragk of. The owner is a firm believer lu advertising, and if the tool is in the hands of an honest man, it will be found through the publishing of this item, . —————— C—O —— Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed, But If you want re. lief, waat to be cured, take Chamber Isin’s Cough Remedy. Hold by Mur. ray and Biter, being Glass ware, the prettiest, the cheap. est, the most nseful pleces for ton cents each Kreamer & Bon. TB 5 SN RAI A SOLD Bis NAME FOR A PRIOE, Only Quit the Crooked Game When Picked by Penrose as the Machine Nominee For Governor, Amorican, a paper, makes grave charzes against John K. Tener, the Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania It accuses him with having been associated with profes glonal crooks to swindle innocent in- vestors, According to that paper, Mr. Tener accepted the presidency at a galary of $5000 a year, a séat on the hoard of directors and a bonus of $560. 000 worth of the stock of a corpora. tion which had no assets, and the capital of which was worthless shares in four other bankrupt corporations. It alleges that Mr. Tener was aware of the character of the company and traded his name to the bogus corpora tion for the consideration of the sal ary and the bopus, In order that his associates in the swindling operation might the more successful in dup ing thelr victims, Innocent investors, If what the North American asserts is even partiglly true, John K, Tener fa not only unfit for governor, but he is unfit to enjoy personal lHberty, Only ler and conspirator would knowingly engage in such nefarious operations, and if Mr. Tener got in in the way described by the Philadelphia newspaper, and after getting in acted as the Philadelphia newspaper alleges he acted, he is nothing more nor less than a dishonest scoundrel, and no honest or patriotic citizen can vote for i stultifying him: but It becomes honest and every The Republican ‘hiladelphin North [ITERLE. be fk swind h & man without self. Not that, the bounden duty of every unity hon Lis governor or the gift of the is recreancy to citizenship gulity as charg- North Ameri for him patriotic ellizen to esl means election to other office in in this uf employ avaliable to prevent the office of to any peo ple the palpable If John K ed Ly the Cau, Fallure duties Tener *hilndelphia who voles il any Way Cob tion to the of snory after the knowing the is, OF tributes fice toward his ol of governor, 18 RCCe and « culpable Failing to vote against him foi date who has no chance of election is contributing to his elevation to the off and, it Is Hf honest Tener, the only remote do not tho ugh Phila strongly fact Lo his juaily with him Cries ing a Canal je therefore, the duly of every oector to not oniy not vute for tt it 0 ter arin candicate who even a ¢ ¥ { nce of defeating him We vite for Webs has charges are trae the testimony pre ed LY deiphia North American supported by clrcumstantial evidence But sufficient has been revealed to create suspicion and protest that no man under such a cloud of suspicion should be ted governor of Penusyivania, and that the way to prevent that shameful re Grim Muay of the the Philadelphia led lp its gay that the ent thie iw ' we do it believe that ele only 1s 4 5 3 suit 18 to vote for Webster nh charges ade by North Amer As presse columns the other day John K. Tener is the busine and associate of swindler and unconvicted He ¢ his name as president of a fraudul corporation formed and i these men consid him. on the day he Hg a salary of $5000 a (L000 in stock of his name ctor of the sw have Following is CRB is friend COny i ted the voted as presiden indling concern they sould its worthless stock tw the ¥ ih The Tener « at $2.0 upon the wort other corporations, wrecked Ly the same had fleeced numerous investors Its literature, bearing prominently the name of Joha K Tener as presi dent and director, is a mass of false and misleading representations The “assets” of the corporation to which he sold the use of his name con sist of the “assets” of bankrupt fake corporations, which were falsely val ued at $2,000,000 and made the basis of a fraudulent lssue of $2,000,000 “full pald and non-asséssable stock.” it was of the company issuing this fraudulent «tock that Tener became president and director, and it is this fraudulent stock which has been sold by the use of his name, the selling being done not only by his fraudulent corporation, but by two fake banking concerns, formed by his associates in that company. The fraudulent corporation was formed and the crooked stock issued on Dec. 13, 1908. On motion of Tener's close friend and business associate-—who is & pro. fessional promoter of swindles—Mr. Tener wan elected a director and pres. ident on Jan. 4, 1910. Hig friend, the professional promoter of swindles, thereupon became vice president and general manager. On motion of thid same friend, the salary of President Tener was fixed st $5000 a year, and there was voted tq kim an additional bonus of $50,000 of stock in a paper raliroad which was smoug the assets of the concern. At a later meeting, President Tener belug present, the secretary was in. structed to attend to all matters of general business of the swindling cor paretion, keeping In touch with Mr, eney rporation is capitalized the issue being based hless remnants of four ofpanized anc swindlers, which 4.000 Mr. Tener remained president untij May 2, 1910, when he resigned. This was about the time his selection by Senator Penrose aes a candidate for governor was decided upon. He did not resign, however, from the board of di rectors. At a stockholders’ meeting on May b, Tener's 6330 shares of stock In the swindling corporation were voted hy proxy. One action was the approval of two contracts, by which “banking” firms formed by some of Tener's arid ciates and fellow directors in the con cern—swindlers aud banlirupte—ac quiréd the right to sell the fraudulent stock to the public Although Tener's {riends say that he resigned as a ctor “a long time ago,” there ig no record of such an act on the minutes up Sept 2, 1910, and letters and cir used by the swindlers continued to bear his name as president Le iexigued that office. dire io ula ufter Why Meat is High. Thirty-five per cent, 1s the amount of profit Armour & Co. forced the pub lie to pay last year This became known through a statement submitted by Armour & Co. In connection with the listing of a bond issue of $30,000, 000 on the stock exchange The company hy its own sho made a profit of $10,582 the capital stocl $20,000,000 surplus $7,127,926, de nd. of 35 beef wa of 1910 it opinion of cent. profit ample, even though wing gross 1906 and or the tt per cent As boosted with would appear Armour & On O00 tor of of year un a earned a fent of a divi the beginning that the Co. a per tock not commodity in equiva price of the in 35.6 capital fie volved Is one of the pecessari Hie Armour & Ca Is one of trust firmus which enjoyed periect munity from the beef im prosecutio the ROW ernment until Federal Of Chie Judge BEKO, AN IDSurg fore the Talt administration to Of the fact that the wis legally holding ug cnt, ed ance After Rey Election The pulbitic contribution congressional The report ican membors Ligaling commitie il alter LD further $5,000,000 Taft} grat Lis The ¢ wiecliot a NOLhing frivratabuy MIG PITe ol Liv E Monetary Senntor iri THE CRISIS. the Fateful Moment. “Your whole future life de upon it.’ he sympathy pends ther, ber face which we must ever feel In that is wrong, beaut] tinged the presence of au nunatorits beslhiatiug betwedn right and aid ber band over that of Ler ful daug biter Y en dear, : #yYenrs “futo at ote time or tation. if the bat if you you cannot she continued fife there COs nother a supretne (¢mg crisis Is passed all Is safe, tield ut the fatal woment You fatal policy.’ her, futher sa retrace Sour steps gre then Con mittvd to a ‘Put, mot afford #t ‘Exactly from time Jo meporial sald that it i= their way of Impesing on youth and iancence Lo forth at once and buy the pot forget that | am wih sou, that | will stand back of sou with all the feeble strength | can command.” So saying 5% be cannot Fathers have niways BOW, the proud woman folded ito her arms the wenk creature. who even then, If 1 had vot Leen for her tiely rescue, would have been be trased into a humlliatiog spd shame ful surrender. — Buccess Magazine A Stage Manager's Ruse. The bouse bill of the Imperial the ater of La Rochesur Yon anpoutced for the evenlaug performance “La Tour de Neste,” a five act welodrama, and “La Soeur de Jocrisse.” 5 one act farce, The dramas had been disposed of, but the low comedian was missing and could not be found. What was to be done? A luminous ides flually entered the manager's mind The orchestra payed an overture, then another, then a third, then nu polka and finally a quadrille. At last, when the andl ence had grown quite obstreperous, the stage manager appecred. [le ad. dressed the thiree conventional bows to the spectators and sald: “Ladies and gentlemen, you are aogious, | know, to fisten to ‘La Soeur de Jocrisse.” The plece has just been acted, but through an unaccountable oversight on the part of the stage hands they forgot to ralse the curtain™ Saw It In a Dream, For many years ivory manufacturers were trying to devise a machine for turpiog out a billiard ball as pearly perfect as possible and at the same time avolding waste. Among those who strove to perfect such a machine was Mr. John Carter of the firm of John Carter & Son. well known Ivory manufacturers. Ove night, after Mr. Carter had been striving to solve the problem for some time, he suddenly awoke his wife by shouting out, “1 have got I," and rushed downstairs into his study, where he made a draw- ing of the last knife for the want of which he had been wo long walting in order to complete his machine. It ap- pears that he had fallen asleep and dreamed about the machine, and in the solution APPLES WANTED, Wind fall and shaken for cider making; hand picked fall apples ; hand picked win- ter apples for shipping, Load- ing cars now, “1 elephone or write, C. P. LONG CO, Cc ——) Alfalfa for Hens A limited « offered fot signed RED TAG ALFALFA - {ic Ib. PINK TAG ALFALFA - 1c Ib. (Less § per ct. tor cosh with order) THE BED TAG ALFALFA i» the latter vol and is ne and green THE PINK TAG ALVALYA ls green but a Lit coamer than Bed Teg Al fli tnherwine the Pink Tan Alfallu is first quality jusntity of Allain is sale by the under UHRAIN MARK ET, on Wheat, new 9 Onis, ona SABRE os sasrons secsess ald 0 ald only about 100 jhted wenn delis Centre Hall sia i Twmie ols, which ran cit PRODUCE AT STORES, 1 BULLAE oo csrmspssossrisn 70 44 BER csnsinricrss series BE Le hooked for Decen WANTED ~Hand-picked winter apples ; also, drop snd cider apples. Highest price paid for them. ~Centre Hall Evaporsting Company, fall and 5. W. SMITH, ATHRE HALL, PES? ——— HR PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA STATION IN NEW YORK Oa Sanday, November 2 hy the Pennsvlva nig Hailroad to Avenue and Thirty.second Street cated Seventh ts doors Flevated and Hudson main entrance Fime tall 1 £3 y 14 ime lables shiowing ervice 10 ang Irom the Station sre now being Pennsy Ivania arranged, and may be obtained at Ticket Offices before the opening of the Station x s IE ET sg 4 . { Connections will be made at Manhattan Tran with local trains to and from the ds 1 New to use the Cortlandt and Des ywilown Jet ire may continue the Hudson City, y that downtow: York passengers who des Terminal Station of the aun a TVD NVR OWRD A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’ SWEATERS A Fine Line of Men's HATS & CAPS A Line of Men's and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR In Cotton and Wool. Call and examine goods, Kreamer & Son. TST" > 292TH 2 TN De N09" ND Hevea Dds ted d dp dds dodo dodo dodo dodo db dodo dodo dodo od bbb dine 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 for everybody. Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. rei oree ’ W. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA. dr FFT TE TI PE TT rrr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers