THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, + + Editor and Proprietor. * Entered gt the Post Office in Centre Halk as Second Class mall matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penn’aA Ld wad y THURBDAY, OCTOBER 1910. TERME, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are ona dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for heen tnsartions, and 5 conts per line for esch sub- equant tnsartion, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian-Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, alternoon, United Evangelical -lemont, morning : Lio. den Hall, afternoon. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morniog ;: Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Methodist—Sprucetown, evening. Revival sirvices at Sprucetcwn every night this week except Saturday, at 7:50, Reformed —-Spring Mills, morning, com- munion, preparatory services, Friday evening. Unjon, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor WEBSTER GRIM For Lieutenant Governor THOMAS H. GREEVY For Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES L. BLAKESLEE Far Congress WILLIAM C, HEINLE For Stale Senator SAMUEL C, STEWART For the Legislature J. CALVIN MEYER William J. Bryan tersely defines the New Nationalism of Theodore Roose- vell as * the doctrine of monarchies, pt of republics. —————————— A ————————. john K. Tener, the Republican candidate for Governor, has sued the North American for criminal libel. The hearing is set for Friday. The move on the part of Tener will give the North American further oppor- tunity to show the dark spols on Tener's hide, Ar pn —— Dr. Btewsart has the force, ability and all the general qualifications to make an ideal Senator and every man, without regard to party afliliations, who desires to see an intelligent, earn. est, progressive Senator, one who will be a credit to the district, representing the thirty-fourth district in the next Legislature, should vote for Dr. Bam- uel Cooper Stewart on the Sth day of November, ————————— A ———— A careful reading of the editorial and news pages of the Philadelphia Publie Ledger will convince any one that its choice for governor of the four candidates is Tener. No news paper, organization of men, or clique of men, lessened the chances of Mr, Grim’s election mere than did the utterly silly explanation by the Philadelphia Record of the midnight withdrawal of C. LaRue Munson, and then to cap the climax, on the morn- ing of Mr. Grim's appearance in Cen- tre Hall, ssked the candidate to with- draw ! Grim would have good reason to swat the Record’s editor and lay his hand over the mouth of the Led. ger editorial writer. ———— i fA A —— If the Republican organization In the state and its supporters would be gincere in their lasudations of the regular nominee on the Democratic ticket, there would be future hope for Pennsylvania. Berry is not given standing room by an organization Republican, and that is why the en- couragement given by this element to Mr. Grim is looked at cross-eyed by the better class of Democrats, Personally Mr. Grim will stand a good test, but he esnnot afford to be weighted down in this contest by Republican organ- ization applause. To be politically clean in Pennsylvania one must be hated by the Republican organization, sud earn the personal hatred of msoy of the leaders of that organization. EN Dr. Btewart, the Democratic candl- date for State Senator, is a man of se tion at all times—a worker and leader and not a follower, He possesses boundless energy and rare executive ability, and If sent to Harrisburg which he undoubtedly will be--he will be the Benator from the thirty. fourth district, and no man or set of men will be able to control him 0 handle him in anyway. He is no man’s man at home and will be no man’s man at Harrisburg. Noose Farm Bid to $4500, The Jacob Neese farm, located near Farmers Mills, containing eighty three acres, was bid up to $4500 by ex- Commissioner P, H. Meyer, of Cen- tre Hall. A second bidder was William Musser, a brother of Jacob Musser, of near Penns Cave, who a short time ago sold his farm In Kansas, A. B. Homan, one of the trustees and heirs, of Altoona, had the sale in charge. The price offered wae thought to be too low, and conse. quently there was no sale, but the farm may yet be sold privately. ————A A —————— The C. P. Long Company, of Spring Mills, speak to the Reporter readers through an advertisement in this issge. It will be well for sny one in need of the goods advertised by them to call at Jislt atore and secure the bargains ; LUOALS, There will ba a regular meeting of Progress Grange, Baturday afternoon. The weather has been cooler during the past week, but pleasant never- theless, Mrs. M. I. Rishel, at Farmers Mills, has been (ll during the past ten days. Her present condition is somewhat improved. Miss Kstle Ocker and one of the professors at Bucknell Uuolversity were in Centre Hall on Saturday, gueats of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roses man. I'he Lewisburg and Tyrone rallroad between Montandon and Miffiinburg Is to be electrified. The service will be a great convenience to the people of that scetion of country, Mrs. David Zigler, of (len lron, pear MifMlinburg, who ls sixty-five years old and totally blind, tripped snd fell down a flight of stairs. Her neck was broken and she died almost instantly. The rain on Friday night, freshened up the whgat plants, and made the wheat flelds look more promising than ever. It was the first rain to fall “since the 7th. There was a change in temperature on Haturday, the air having a more decided fall feeling. Miss Mary Fisher is continually im- proving her farm at Penn Hall, ten- anted by William H. Biskabine. Recently considerable conereting was done, and a building to accommodate a gasoline engine constructed, as well as many other improvements made about the premises, Rev. D. J. Wolfe, of Tanneytown, Maryland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst, in Centre Hall, the beginning of this week. Rev, Wolfe came to Altoona to attend the sessions of the Reformed Synod, snd while so near Centre Hall did pot mies the op portunity to visit the home of his wife's parents. Dr. John Barber, sccompanied by Miss Mary Barber, of Hazleton, were guests of the former's grandson, Dr. J. V. Foster, io Centre Hall, iast week, Mr. Barber is in bis eighty-seventh, year, but he is remarkably active, and has an altogether clear mind. Fe was a resident of Mifflinburg for sixty years, where be practiced his pro- fesnlon. : Commissioner John IL. Dunlap at. tended the faneral of his uncle, Will. jam Homan, whose death is mention ed under a proper head. Mr. Dunisp is a descendant of Jacob Homan, who it will be noted, was one of the early set- tlers immediately west of Centre Hall, and did the first clearing on the land which afterward was known at the Hofler farma. Oune of the first of the farmers in the vicinity of Centre Hall to finish up his corn crop was Harry E. Fe, ten- ant on the farm of George H. Emer ick. He had thirteen acres planted to the gord variety, and busked 1523 single bushels, or ao average of one hundred and seventeen bushels per scre. B. H. Arney, a neighbor, also finished his corn crop. His average yield was just two bushels less than that of Mr, Fye's. Rev. and Mrs J. J. Glenn, of Huntsdale, during the past week have been guests of Mre. Glenu’s mother, Mrs, Mary J. Goodbart, Oa Tuesday Rev, Glen went to Pittsburg as a com. missioner to the Penrsylvania State Presbyterian Bynod, which opened io that city on Tuesday evening, from the Carlisle Presbytery. After the close of the synod, Rev. Glenn will returns home by the way of Centre Hall, and take with him his wife and by. Manhattan, Illinois, and their dsugh- ter, Miss Vira, are guests of D. K. Qelss and daughters, Mrs. Klinger being a sister of Mr. Gels. The Klingers were actively engaged in farming for many years, but are now living retired. It Is forty- thrée years since Mrs. Klinger was In Penna Valley, the home of her girl. hood, but Mr. Klinger, who is a Da tive of Fenn township, wae here t seventeen years ago. Mrs. I. Y. Moyer and daughter, Miss Helen, returned to their Cleve land home a short time ago. The Jatter just recovered from a serious attack of diphtheria letore leaving They were guests of Mra. Mary Rearick, mother of Mrs. Moyer. The great care exercised by this family to prevent any spread of the disease is appreciated by the people of Centre Hall. Local Health Inspector James I. Weaver, of Aaronsburg, disinfected the Rearick home, and since the in mates have their freedom, Cotton, rice and persimmons were some of the southern crop specimens brought home by W. 8. Rossman, the Oak Hall railroad station master, on higitrip to Btutigart, Arkapeas, from which he returned Thursday of last week. His route was by the way of Chilesgo, and his prime object of mak. ing the tour pleasure. He visited his brother, who is one of the professors in the Stuttgart Training school in the oity of Btuttgart, Arkansas, snd aleo took a number of side trips. General: ly speaking he was well pleased with the country, but he thought it too warm s section to attract him for permanent abode. Aafonsburg, Clarence Eisenhaur is employed in Mr, and Mrs. Shall and daughter, of Millheim, spent the Sabbath with the lady's sister, Mra. Jolin Hains, Kreider Frank for the winter moved his family to MifMlin county. His many friends and npeighbors were sorry to see him go away, “Jim” swabb, of Linden Hall, was In town one day last week. When he left he took a dandy cow he bought from Hal. Crouse along with him, One of Aaronaburg’s Loss carpenters, Thomas Hull, lefc for State College again, after spendivg a week with his family, He thinks State College al right, Gillard Elsenhaur snd daughter, Mra Mary Weaver, and the latter's daughter Sarah, left on Wednesday mo'niog for Akron, Ohlo, where Lhe Indy's husband ls employed. They will make Akron their fulure home, The stork psesed through town on Baturday and left a baby with merchant J. W, Krape, Both baby and mother are dolog well, and the parents think the winter nights will not ba as long as they used to be. A few weeks ago Mrs, J. GG. Meyer, one of the aged ladies in this plsce, went to Centre Hall and epent some time with her nephew, ex-Comumis- sioner James B. Strohm, snd on her return she visited among her many friends at Coburn, Bhe ls at home again, and le eozily fixed for the winter. —————— Rebersburg. Authony apd Buumgeer Wanecs, both of Asronsburg, sped last Bunday In town. Charles BHlerly had (aken the con- tract to build a dwelling house for Edwin Gramley, at Miflinburg. Charles Blerly lost by death sa valu. able colt, Tbe animal tramped on a nail, and lock jaw followed. The members of the Evangelical church are at present making prepars- tions to put & new roof on thelr church at this place, : The farmers are hurrying corn-bhusk, ing at a two forty mate. The crop Is sn exoellent one, and ls selllog st fifty cents per double bushel The other day while Calvin Weav. er's hireliog was amisliog in taking the hay ladders off of a wagon, one of the beams struck him on the head In- flictiog an ugly scalp wound. Victor Bruogart has returned from bis trip to Texas, and is very favorably impressed with that country, He bought a tract of land while there and will move onto It some thmme in the near future. sani Woodward. Allen Yearick is on the sick list, Willlam Wert, of Hoonevilie, visiting his sister, Mrs, Glantz, Rev. Havey and wife, of Madison burg, were in town Baturday. James Weaver ia Ill with monia. Mra Bearson, of Linden Hall, was a visitor at the Eby home on Sanday. Rev. Dice, of Millheim, and Rev. Reeser, were In town Hiturday. Mrs. Tammie Meyer, of Coburn, spent a day lsst week with her parents, Mr. and Mra James Weaver, Revival services are being beld in the Evangelical Associstion church, conducted by the psstor Rev, E. E. Haney. Mrs. Join Hosterman, of Cewmtre Hill, visited a fow days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr, J. J. Orne dor! and brother, Lewis Orndotf, Mr. aod Mra. Frank Wieland sod daughters, Misses Hdwisna and Mik dred, Mrs, J. H. Keller and son Harry, Mrs Maggie Swabb and in pueu- Miss Ruth Ross, all of Linden Hall, spent Bunday very pleasantly at the down In their new Ford cars. pg ~~ The jewelry store of the late George ed for sale. Will be sold st a resson- able figure. There ls » good openiug qoick sale ia desired. Write or apply in person to the undersigned. : Centre Hall, Pa. Reporter Regiater, irene L. Ross, Linden Hall Grace Moser, Bpriog. Mrs F.5 Musser, Spring Mille Ruth MeCool, Spring Mills RK. I, Moser, Bpring Mills Mrs J, W. Swabb, Lindea Hall Mr, George Searson, Linden Hall Mary E, Koouey, State College Frank R. Stover, Alloons Mrs, Arthur Moorshead, Lansdown Mrs. Ellen Frazier, Contre Hall Susan Bohriver, Gary, Indiana Mes, Sarah Futers, Lemont The pleasant purgsative effect ex. perienced by all who use. Chamber. the healthy condition of the body and mind which they oreste, makes one Bitoer, ——————— A RA FILIPINO WOMEN. Their Cares Begin Early, and They Win Husbands by Hard Work, “Filiptnoe wolien koow bow to win nusbunds,”’ American woman who is Hving at Manila, “it Is a com- aon thing to the Islands to see noglri, voung and brown sud strong, erushing rice with in heavy wooden mnllet, while round ber sit a nuwieber of admiring swalns, looking on, but never dream. ing of offering to belp. And the girl foesn’t expect i. She pounds clieerful- Iv away, and by and by her reward omens In a husband to work for, “Life accustorus the Filiping woman to labor at a very As n tiny girl ste is rarely seen without aun ippendage In the shape of a bab) brother or sister perched on her little prown hip. When few inches taller and a few degrees strong. EUYRE nn eariy nge, she grows a or she Is pressed into service as a wa ter carrier, benring heavy jurs of wa poised gracefully her head from the river to her home, Now, 100, she works in the flelds, and a vivid bit of color she makes in her short Klited scarlet skirt When becomes a worm -and she Is a woman at fifteen ur before ter Ol she she way buve n small shop and much other work to do, “Marriage brings no vacation sure fe have mmuy children to Nhe [iretiy for ind frequently bas a stall io the mar re tends the flelds, cooks ket for several hours a day. the old rest time comes are really then Waulnen faking part no wore hard labor they have erally a look In brown, wrinkied of women.” — New York ‘Tribune. bud there is gen very peaceful faces A ROYAL BED, by Queen Elizabeth. jnteresting description of An Guven Ellzabetit's found ‘srardrole warrant duted After {rev ri in a LE 15%1 quoted in ° Gleanings was of walnut Lily carved minted and glided The celure ind valan 1rd th of sliver with Hitied *affetan and deeply In i t oft BUVETr Bnd 5K ¢ were of of fix velved, with change ible inged Venloe The uriousiy costly and elabworaiels worked Durden ug hl of Lu 4 ood huis #5 Cnn “ry sedan and every old and stiver lace long 10ops wid LU Tun i he f Bruges, of af Crilnson = % Hs on beadjnece Was « an satin ged with #8 Passa yusay ne and decorated w sinple pluines containing w re of rnted With gold spangies ustirich featln arious colors pro fasely deo The rw) wus of yrange col cutwork unterpoiig satin guilied Jot his «of B : f eves fsa sed Hh NN enw with and sliver able tint ewbroidersd gokl, silver spaugies and joes] sliks fringed (0 cor and Hued sarce septa ilily o stad with vrauge ‘s led, rire Ones Cen ar but Cotninen i% A queen almost Were ws in du \uve at b tead put up as a fae fo a Tollery was reporied 10 have ani « Ug ~ London Family Her id fer Lo Graft in the Household. The tipping sy stein pew that graft is boldly recogoized as world bas Lae for the wajority of workers in 1 Dusiness, #@ind (he no ibe vioeyard A charming young ma hae day that raft hud even fuvaded ber household <i wus that were possi aid replied I have discovered that oss mest trusted and falthiful waid wax ww approached Ly some one who fall iw Vie at aid Yo, fon escinlined wl ler izhesd how he nantieless to advise the cook, ts guniler treasure, to leave we” did uty “Yes, she did.” yuitiig eaten, laughing aid | don’t blame Ler for the price. My uiee Julia was paid $20 wer ld out, aud the covk's are about double what 1 ean pay “A case of bribery.” “Not at oll - plain, unvarnished graft,” was the phllusoplile fesponse. ~ Boston Herald. ' waa the she did tw Wipers fiw One of Field's Jukes. tdward Eversft Hale greatly enjoy- od 8 Joke which was perpetrated eo mw by Eugeue Field Field celebrat ed one of Dr. Hale's visits to Chicago by giviug a lupcheon lu bis honor and inviting a pumber of prominent per sons to weet him. “Field was aware,” sald Dr. Hale, “that | was a temper ance tmp, and therefore | was some what surprised to see that the table oi which the luncheon was served was very abupdautly supplied with bottles lnbeled *Whisky." ‘Brandy’ and ‘Cham pague” But when these bottles came to be upcorked they were all found to coutain nothing but water!” gE A Effective, A Chicago Judge recently rebuked a person who was sitting in the court room with Lis feet placed upon the table by sending him, through a balli, 4 plece of paper on which he had writ fen the fullowlog query: “What size boots do you wear?" The feet were it once withdrawn, No Panie. “We had a bad fire scare In church today.” ood gracious! Was there n panic?” “Not to notice. The minister preach. | od on the infernal regions.” New York Journal, ® Prodigal. “That fellow seems to be extrava. gant.” % “Hopelessly. He spends his own money just as If it were the govern E home of Mra. BR. M. Wolfe, coming Jewelry Store tor Bale. W. Bushman, in Centre Hall, is offer. for sales business and repaitiog. A . D. Ross BusniMaN, Ruth K. Wieland, Lindes Hall Mr, and Mee. F, G. MoOlallan, Oshianter William I. Siokabine, Pein Hall Mabelle Bock, State College James J, Glenn, Huntsdale John E. Rearick, Bparks, Nevada. A ——— AIA sn. Inin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and feel joyfal, Bold by Murray and Contre Reporter, §1 a year, in ‘meut's,”~ Louisville Courter Journal. a wh | C.P. LONG CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Same Goods 2 More Goods for Less Money * for Same Money DRY GOODS, CLOTHING HATS & CAPS For All PRICES LOWEST CAR LOAD OF SALT By Barrel - $1.25 Grain Bags - 50c Burlap Sacks - 29¢ Small Dairy Sacks, 2 for 5¢| Floor Coverings We are Headquarters for Oil Cloth, per yd. - Linoleum and floor l6¢ coverings, Prices right, Hardware Department Farmers, attention ! Horse Nails - - 8c lb. Wire Nails - - 3clb. Best Gal, Pails - - 22¢ Full Line Staple Hard- ware ; prices right, CAR LOAD OF SWEET POTATOES Grocery Department 6 Ibs, Rolled Oats - 25+ 4 pks. Corn Starch - 254 | 3 lbs Oyster Crackers) 5¢ CAR LOAD OF AMERICAN WOVEN FENCE Prices were never lower Shoe Department Shoes for Men, Women and Children, All styles and prices. PH C. P. LONG Department Store COMPANY Spring Mills, Pa. Eo a Th eee i : _— A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’ SWEATERS A Fine Line of Men's HATS ‘& CAPS A Linc of Men's and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR In Cotton and Wool. Call and examine goods. A Full Line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods suitable for wear at this season. Shoes—Oxford Ties for the Ladies, everybody. Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. and Shoes for A DSA INSP 5.3 43H bon, RSI a nian » BOALSBURG, PA. ’ ’ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers