frm ——— SES. THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. sri, ‘i 8. WwW. Editor and Proprietor * Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Bex ond C nan mail matter, PennN’A. IIRBDAY, NOVEM BER Ce NTRE Harr, . . 3, 1910 TER us. ~The terms of subseription § to : She Re porto r are one dollar per year in advance, ADVERTISEMENTS, --20 ocouts per lines for hr neertions, and b conts per line for each sub- equal losertion, Other rates made known on apn cation, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Prsbyterian—Spring Mills, morning, m on ; Centre Hall, afternoon, United Evangelical-Tuosseyville, Ege Hill, afternoon ; com - morning * Centre Hall, evening. Retormed-—Centre Hall, morning, communion ; ratory services Friday evening, Tussey- afternoon, Mothodist—Spracetown, morning ; Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. mun'en services at each place Centre Com- theran—Georges Valley, communion, morn- preparatory services Saturday afternoon at Union, communion, aflernoon ; prepara oivioes Saturday at 730. Cantre Hall, eve: DEMOCRATIC TICKED For Governor WEBSTER GRIM For Lieutenant Governor THOMAS H. GREEVY For Secretary of Internal Affkirs JAMES L. BLAKESLEE Fur Congress WILLIAM ©, HEINLE For State Senator SAMUEL C, STEWART For the Legislature J. CALVIN MEYER LOCALS, rs. William Wonderly, of Johups- vn, is visiting at the home of Mrs. ‘iam B. Blick, in Centre Hall. Mrs. W. B, Musser, of Columbia, hay been visiting among relatives and friends at Spring Mills, and begioning -of this week was the guest of Mrs. W. ank Bradford and others in Centre pS ail. Eighteen bundred and twenty-five ishels of corn were husked from irteen acres on the farm of J. El mer Royer, at Old Fort. That is a fine showing, especially when the acreage is considered. A cabbage root with three fair-sized heads was brought to this office by Anthony Garver, of Nittany Mounp- tein, He thinks he will have a ton or more of eabbage, and finds two heads cn one root not unusual, Ihe Belleville Times asserts (hat Dr. H, B. Alexander, of Potters Mills, will locate in that town for the prac- tice of his profession, but the Doctor, response to an inquiry, asked the Vill Sandoe, of Pittsburg, and ude K. Stahl, of Altoona, were ip tre Hall over Sunday. The latter gs the news that the managers’ of- men and shopmen at the Altoona shops are almost 8 uopit in their tug port of Berry, ard not lesst enthu- «tie Is Mr. Btabl himself, ibis little item from the Freeport iilinois ) Bauliletin indicates that farmers can well afford to take good enre of the yearling colis, as’ they can re developed into marketable horses before prices drop: W. H. Bhoons bad three horses good enough to briog i> at the suction riog in Chicago, topping the market. © Miss Emma Wolf, of Ardmore, came to Centre Hall, to attend the funeral of [sane Smith. Bhe remain- ed until this ( Thursday ) morning, wi en she returned home. Miss Wolf gives her time to massage and special gymnastics, snd at present is treating a number of patients, which sccounts for the short stay at her former home. = A fall of twenty-five feet would put tiie average man out of commission, but Farry B. Wagner experienced such a fail trom a telephone pole and landed i» the cement walk in front of H, C. Hhirk's residence, in Centre Hall, Huturday forenoon, and he was off duty only until Tuesday morning. Although his side was badly bruised Lie thought he could not keep from wrving his employers longer, and was tirought to Centre Hall by his father, John H, Wagner, of Georges Valley, ou the morning named and went to work, Many sutomobile drivers while psing along in rural sections are not at all particular to give the old family horse more road than suits their con- veunlence, The automobile driver well knows that the old mare will shy oft a little and make the road clear for the machine to pass by in safety. The chauffeur caloulates that if he gives half the track and begins his turning a rod in front of the horse, he hss given all the road the law requires, He does not take into account that al- most every horse shies to some extent, and that the man or woman driving it must avoid driving close to embank- ments and obstructions. This being the case, it would appear that every asutcmobilist who has in mind the safe- ty of the occupants in the vehicle the to the right as far as possible. There are some chaufleors who are ss thought. ful for the safety of the public as they are for those in the mechive which they guide, bat there are others who are not, and it is to these latter to whom reference is made, Millbhetm. The writer for an hour or more was in Millhelm, last week, for the first time since the burnt portion of the town has been rebuilt. As a rule fires improve towns, and the result in Mill- | heim was not made an modern in equipment, The D. J. declgn, Nieman building, store, and the A. A, in which the Kessler & Co. in a town the size of Millhelm, stores are well stocked, prietors are endeavoring to apd are gaining trade by the fair usage of their customers and a liberal purchase of printer's ink. The Millheim Banking Company is quartered In fine style in a new build. ing. The interior of the bank is well arranged, both for the convenience of the bank officials and their customers, who by the way have :upported the bank in such s way ss to increase its business during the past year, The new store bullding erected by A. A. Frank & Bons, op the site of the rulns of the Musser house, Is a great credit to thet town. This bulldiog also accommodates the new bank Merchant Frank is demonstrating that a modern store can be successfully conducted in a small town, C. E MeUlellan is dolng business in a new store room, and is now erecting a second room, with but a brick wall between it and the one now occupied, What the new room Is to contain is a matter Mr. McClellan is keeping to himeelf, Of course, there are many other im- provements in Millheim that have made since the disastrous fire, but here are mentioned only those now occupying the burned section, yo Panlel Hosterman Faralyz 4, While in Centre Hall, on Baturd afternoon, Daniel Hosterman, of Coburn, aged some seventy years, be- came partially parsiyzed, and for an bour or more lay on 8 large box at the railroad station before Lis real cun- dition was discovered. He was then taken to the home of his son, John Hosterman, at Centre Hill. His on- dition since has been very critical, and he may not recover. Mr, Hosterman had been visitiog bis 80D, a8 he frequently does, and Batu; day morning came to Centre Hall with the idea of returning to Coburap, where he lives with his dsughter, Mrs. Thomas Harter, He took dinner with Mr. and Mre. J. Frank Bmith, who are distant relatives, and while it was observed that he acted strangely, little was thought of it. In the after poon Mr. mith went out of town, and Mre., Bmith being in deliosts health and not able to further enter. tain him, he went to the railroad station. He stepped up to the win. dow and asked for a ticket, but we unable to find his purse. Whik searching for bis money he almost fell against the stove, and he was then lak en from the waiting room by the clerk in charge. E W. Crawford happened to comm to the station, and Kkoowiag Mr Hosterman engaged him in converss tion. He stated he felt dizzy, sod © was then it dawned upon Mr. Craw. ford and others tnat the man Deedes! Samaritan aid, which was given. AIA PA ——— House Burned in Georges Valiey Sunday afternoon, at about twe o'clock, the dwelling houses of Jame: Weaver was destroyed by fire, Ihe house was built about five years ago, and was located about one mile south of Byonagegue church. It was pot » palatial residence but it was a com. fortable home and will be a8 great los to Mr. Weaver. A stove, a few dishes sud a little canned goods was all that waa saved. Mr, and Mra. Weaver were visiting among neighbors in Decker Valley, snd when they came home ther house was discovered to be on fire, No cause of the fire can be given. BE Rev, Sheedor Goes to Clarion, On the close of eight and one-half years service on the Asronsburg charge, Rev. B. R. M, Bheeder, No- vember Z2lst, will separate hls con- nection as pastor with that field, to go to Clarion, Clarion county, where he will assume a similar relation with a Lutheran body. The Aaconsburg charge is now in want of a pastor, The appolotmenis of the charge are Anronsburg, Coburn, 8t. Paul's, Millbelm and Peon Hall, I —————— ILA A Gibhouey In Bellefonte, According to a schedale given in the Tuesday's imue of the North American, D. Clarence Gibboney aod Dr. George Edward Reed will speak in Bellefonte some time on Bundsy, —— A. Buperintendent of Sehools Oyius Grove Is up for re-election in Blepheo county, Illinois. In that state this school official 4s voted for at the gener- al election, and candidates are nomi nated by political parties. Mr. Grove bas given his county such good service that he will undoubtedly be re. tained at the head of Lhe schools If Lhe people of his county have good schools at heart, GRIMS SPLENDID RECORD, Webster Grim was born at Revere, Ducks county, Aug. 11, 1866, and is a son of Dr, George W, Grim, who was & prominent physician of that locality. He was brought up with the family upon the farm. In 1X87 he was grad uated with honors at the Keystone Normal school and delivered the polit teal oration. He then entered upon the study of the law and bar in 1889, and has practiced hig profes at Doylestown since that the, Although his county (Bucks) is largely Republican, such is his standing among those who know him that he has twice been elected to the stale by majorities He Democratic state as its candidate judge Webs im as position among the firat. He entered wis September sion senate good canvention ol for uperion court sumed & leading enators from the upon the service at the opening of the session of 19503 and wig assigned to the committee on ju diciary general, to which four-fifths of all legislation Is committed for examl nation. At his he was unanimously chalrman of the Democrat CRUCU thus be« ing the leader of the minority upon the floor of the sate During his first ses Grim procured the mobile iter Gr gecond session chosen fe joint om son Senator passage of his auto. This was an entirely new subject legigiation, and a high are of ability was required to draw a titutional bill which would con- thé interests of the state and those of the motorists, Subse was attacked In the courts and tutionality was affirmed During that session he attacked the measure known as the muz- zler making a speech against It that commanded the attegtion of the press if the state aud opel d the bosses 'o make such amen@ments as mater ified it He was foe of all measures multiply- increasing salaries, pen appropriations of wa forms of job aw or der cons serve protect quently it itg consti ‘press tally mod inlquities also the ing offices, siouing judg: ter rights and all other bers During the session of 1996 Senator Grim was equa in the interest bills for the offices, the salaries, the 4 and the creation powers brought for leader of the minor ught them with re That by the of Mirth" Harrisburg, and and graft, inl capital minority not able of Lhe poopie gimme increase of the number of in the wi soning of judge corporations to aud usurp utilities ward, and ag the ity Senator Grim fo energy pession made increase lume of pen i ¥ steal water were tentioss and vigilance was the famous establishment of the “House in the Boas mansion, under pressure quits rampant in the While Senator Grim and colleagues in the to stem the tide did sn in exposing it =o compel the political revolution that followed. The of greed was Lis Were they senate of vice eed AR 10 acts of the special t i Senator Gin aciive session of of the peo Work Hv and in shaping the $ legis on of that gion need n be mmenied upon Suffice it to say that practically every measure then enacted had been intro duced during the | session by the Democratic mi under Sena tor Grimm's caucus ction. He was me of the prime movers in the insur ance tuvestigation fisclosing the graft in that department With the session Grim entered second sens forint term. He at once assumed = foremaont AMON minority ganators and led in the debates relat ing to the investi of the capitol graft, speaking frequ mtly and force fully in favor of a thorough probing. He supported the soldiers’ pension bill, introduced a bill to regulate telephone charges and led the fight in behalf of the farmers requiring milk bottles to be stamped. He introduced an Import. ant amendment to the election laws, oppozed the graft producing measure providing for a geological survey, and initiated the plan to have additional members of the commerce commission elected Instead of appointed. He also vigorously supported the proposition to have United States senators elected by popular vole ud Dhiring that session Senator Qrim made an effort to have oxcessive salar. les reduced, to create a state eivil ser vice, to repeal the hill exempting rail roads from Hability for accldents to employes, to give trolley companies the right of eminent domain, to estab. lish (he referendum, to prevent unfair discrimination of railroad companies and other corporations. He fought the bills for the inspection of tenements, Fahey's bill fof the government of street rallwaye, the district attorney's fee bill, and the measure providing fos eminent domain for electric light com panies. He introduced a resolution te force action on the Mil defining trusty and defeated the bill for the reorgand gation of the banking department the created 8 lot of new offices, “The session of 1907 was a streuuioud and significant one. The Penrose ma chine had about recovered from the fright caused by the political revolu tion of 1906, and was there with bills But the minority led by Senator Grim was equally alert and determined. All gorts of graft bills were introduced, and the sturdy Democrats fought them vigorously! Durigg that session Sens tor Orim voted for the Columbus Day bill, for civil service in cities of the second class, for the taxation of ex- press companies, for payment of Na tional Guardsmen for time at drill, for increasing the pay for soldiers’ head: stones, for & state fuir approprigt providing for the health and safety of miners, to prevent infections, author izing trolley roads to carry freight and for all the department pure food laws, He supported the bill providing for the pomination of Sandidotas for United States rg by popular vote, that pityctng minor enlaren, comuelline t Ga af 1945 Senator upon hi Co the plac gation rif hospiiais 10 tarnish sick and injured firemen with beds, regulating the sale f cocaine, all department health bills, the soldiers’ pension bill, the rights of labor unions and the school code, In fact he was the champion on the floor of these measures, and particularly of the employers’ liability of June 10, 1907 Senator ugninst { act Grim viciou pngalust the Lill welghts and measures the salary of wonte attorne equally alert He was inspection of that Increasing i against ben- | stant district | against | wis legislation for the posernoay, of soda, against aus in certain counties, the Philadelphie and Mttsburg boule vard, agalust the increase of the jes of againzt the reg place salar. olution to the capitol additional stenogra jndgey, the orridor, Quay stalue In against phers in departments, against increas. jug the apaingt additional me the pawnhbroke: { the auditor general, engers, against * bill, against the to testif measures alury « wil allowing unbelievers gErinst the mad grab franchise Mr. interest in nity and La | all hine to wid control utiiities Ti has the Hvely commu himself us taken a aah of the al Wives probably made useful as any person in iL For twelve iperintendent Reformed Sunday school, the chool wa he was the YoRrs the which time anized ment “ Org gdepait and the graded course ol fuced by him | his re continuously a and examination Lr wis perfected he has servod ing advanced class in the senior thie nee advis superintendent and teacher of grade He conducted tute in the county. He ha ten part in a nulber sunday sch conventions incting the i service, until he was rel SOnK nis own request mem ber of Salem Reformed char Dovles town ing Organ caommitts wa build commitiog ributed the h. He i much to THOMAS H. GREEVY ——— For Covernor, Democratic liominee Lisutenant Thowas Hl. Greovy nominee jor leat born April Williaa Was employed In od his « SChools and 1h rati sport He reced Hall } io show oa disbarred atiracted state-wide at ter a hearin rul Bat it broughtsabout the act of assembly wi v yors, when disbarred “tie rig peal to He saprerne court My bes always t part in politics iv represented his coutity in stale Yentume He Beeld the ollie for five yours 8 unanimous 105 ol au a rik FEE WLS 107 sis § as 4s ald GaseiiD t the ireevy sien an aco tive and has freq nent on of re ndered declin the which that {OF oan Hh pave His op Somer in 1850 corder 8nd was t ecmiinaion hut In 15%8 Le was del tational convention gt St nominated Cleveland He was year the nominee of hig party gregs in the 30th disivlct wh A BRVerapge jarlaniiv of Lam ponent, Mon, Edward Scu l, of el county. had 4206 msjorit® he was again nominat od for congress in the 20th dierict an! was defeated by L26 voles in 192 he wae elected city solicitor of Alouvna and filled the office unlit 18C5. In 1564 Le was nomi nated as the Dawsons candidate for state genstor against J . St'neman and ran severs] thousand votes ahead of theh ot All these nominations were literally forced upon him Mr. Groevy hna an extensive law practice in Liair county, prancigally in the civil cous although he has been eugazed on one side of the other of every important criminal case in the county for many years He Is con nected with several. beneyo'ent and fraterhal organizations sid takss an date to Louis ste his ¥ is active Interest in theta. From early muawhoed Mr. Greevy has taken great interest in the ime provement of labor conditions and at the outset was among the most active participants in the organization of la bor. When a mere boy he joined & labor unica in Williamsport and sub sequently widened hig activities and assisted In the organization of the miners’ unions in the anthracite coal regions: He has been the willing and capable counsel of labor men and strike leaders in nearly every case In which they have been brought into court and stands as among the most earnest champions of labor in the country. Mn Capt. W. H. Runkle Is walking about with the ald of two crutches, snd all because Barmey kicked over the dash board and landed on the C.P. LONG CO, DEPARTMENT STORE Same Goods o 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 Farmers, attention ! Horse Nails - - 8clb. Small Dairy Sacks, Wire Nails - 3c Ib. 2 Best Gal. Pails - - 2X Full Line Staple Hard- ware ; prices right, Floor Coverings We are Headquarters for Qil Cloth, per yd. - | 6c Linoleum and floor coverings, Prices right, Hardware Department for 5¢ CAR LOAD OF SWEET POTATOES Grocery Department 6 Ibs. Rolled Oats - 25. 4 pks. Corn Starch - 25. 3 Ibs Oyster Crackers) he "CAR LOAD OF AMERICAN WOVEN FENCE Prices were never lower Shoe Department Shoes for Men, Women and Children, All styles and prices. C. P. LONG COMPANY Department Store Spring Mills, | Pa. BN NNN DDN ~~ NN DN BN BBO BND GO BPO HBT 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. {K Kreamer & Son. -_ Centre Hall aT S99 THUD eer Sodan Bd Ap dls 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. A SRI we ree # rrr rrr Ir rT IPT rr Ir OY Fr rr rr rr rr rr erry OH A IAN sian Soi Ww. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers