pa THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8B. W. SIITH, , . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1911 TERMB.—The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one dollar per year in advanos. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for hros insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—-No service, Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. United Evangelical — Tusseyville, morniog ; Eug Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning ; Centre Hall snd Spring Mills no service ; revival at Millhelm. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, We are anthorized to sanounce that D, R. Foreman, of the Borough of Bellefonte, is a can- didate for the office of Prothonotary, subject, to the usages of the Democratic party. Paid. We aro suthorizad to announce that DD. Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject 10 the usages of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that John R. Lemon, of Ferguson township, is a candidate for the office of Commissioner, subject to the usages { the Democratic party. We are authorized to anpounce that John D. Millgr, of Walker township, is a candidate for unty Treasurer, subject to the usages of the Democratic party. [ hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Centre county, subject to the deci- n of the Democratic pgimaries to be held June 1911, J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, Bellefonte, Pa. Relsh-Krape. Rev. Daniel Gress, pastor of the Re- srmed chureh, after holding his last service on the charge on Bunday eve- ning, united in marriage Harry E Reish and Miss Clara Krape, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Krape, rents of the bride, in Centre Hall, 1 the presence of a few immediate iatives of the young couple, Farly ‘onday morning they drove to Belle- te and took the train for Pittsburg and other immediate points, The bride for a number of years was the night uperator in the local Bell telephone exchapge, and the groom for the past two years had been em- ployed by the write: as farm manager. oth are favorably known, and on their return will receive the hearty ogratulations of their many ac (uaintances. LOCALS, The Deitrich painters. of Bellefonte, began painting the Mitterling dwell- ing house. Mary, the little daughter of John Wert, of Tusseyville, is ill with diphtheria. Joseph I... Nefl, the well known auctioneer, died Monday, aged seven- ty-five years. (‘ongresaman Solomon R. Dreeser died at his home in Bradford, His sge was sixty-nine years, Hon. Leonard Rhone has been con- fined to bed on account of sickoess since the latter part of last week, J. Mitchel Cunningham, of Belle- fonte, snnounces himself a candidate for county treasurer in this issue, Bam'l Wise, of near Penns Cave, ad- vertises sale of his farm stock and implements for March 22ad, at twelve o'clock. Mrs. William MecCliotic and son Dale, of Linden Hall, visited at the home of Mr. snd Mrs, A. C. Ripka, at (entre Hill. DEATHS, Rev. Waren Wolfe died at his home in Birmingham, Alabama, and was buried from the church of which he was pastor. Tuberculosis was the cause of death, Deceased was a son of Gen. and Mrs. Jona Wolfe, and was born at Wolfs Store, this county, where he grew to manhood. After completing his education in the com- mon schools he took a collegiate course and upon graduation was or- dained a minister in the Presbyterian church, His first and only charge was the church at Birmiogham, Als, which he served until his death. Sarviving him are his wife and two sons, Warren and Walton ; his father, a brother Edward and sister Bessie, all residing in Birmingham, Mrs. Esther Bupera Kline died at evening of last almost sixty-eight years, of Franklin Kline who died in aud is survived by a son, Harry E woek, aged nlgo, several sisters living in Union county, all of whom are well advanced in years. Mrs Kline will bg recalled by many of the Reporter feaders as Perie Kleckner. Before hef marriage to Mr. Kline she taught school Centre Hall, Bhe was the sister of the late Mrs, James A, Keller, of Cen- tre Hall. Mrs. Susan E. Bmith, nee Harter, wife of William E. Bmith, of Mill heim, died at her home on Friday, at the sage of thirty-eight years, thiee months ahd twenty-four days. Bhe was & faithful and devoted member of the United Evangelical church, belog identified with all its sctivities. Bhe was possessed of a kindly disposition and her early death Is sincerely mourned, She is susvived by her husband and five children. The funeral services were held on Tuesday morning, being in charge of her pas- tor, Rev. W. J. Dice. cn Spring Mills, Those who attended the dance at Pive Grove, on Friday evening, were Misses Verna Bhunk, Blanche Bart ges, Anna McMurtrie, Mabel Hoy, Messrs. Bruce McCormick and Charles Leitzell T. M. Gramley and John Meyer are attending court at Lock Haven this week. Rev, Caris is holding protracted meetings in the Evangelical church The chicken and waffle supper held in Meyer's store by the Raibekahs'on Saturday evening was largely at. tended. Prof. Meyer, Tibben Zubler and C. E. Royer attended teachers institute at Coburn on Saturday. Mr. Bhaffer and wife, of Lock Haven, paid W. O, Giamley and wife a visit last week, Al Mann, of Mill Hall, demonstrat. ed a gas light, at Kishe'ls store on Monday evening. rtha Beaty fell on the ice at the postoffice snd fractured a bone in her (Continued on foot of next column. ) Harris 1ownship Misses Ruth and Lottie McCool and | Master John Andrew Myers, of Bpring | at Boalsburg. is a guest of Mrs. W. A. Woods morning for Altoona, being called Alexander Everhart. HB, li Weber enjoyed the time from Saturday until Monday with hie brother P. M, Weber and family at Huntingdon. Roy Coxey is spending some time with relatives at Connellsville, { Rev and Mrs. 8. OC Stover, Mr. and {Mra J. A. Rupp, Rath end Oran | Rupp attended the Jrove-Wieland i wedding at the J, J. Tressler home | lnat Wedneaday evening. Rev. A. A. Black, of Derry, spent { Thursday at Boalsburg, Miss Laura Keller, of Tusseyvilie, | spout last week at Boalsburg. J. D. Ma ea, of Milton, visited with relatives at Boalsburg last week. Miss Rose Woods is visiting at the home ot her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bryson, at Derry. During ber absence Miss Gussie Murray Is filllog her place at the post office. Frank Tharp, of Kantz, spent part of Inst week in Boalsburg, where he rented a house, and expects Lo move here in the spring. (Gleorge Meek, of Altoona, and Mrs Emory Shires, of Roaring Springs, were an automobiles party who were guests at the D. W, Myers home from Friday until Bunday. Beivices will be held in the Presby- terian church next week, beglioniog { Monday evening. There will be ser vice every evening except Baturday, closing with the holy eommunion on Sunday morpiog, at 10 30, The boys of the Grammar school, | under the direction of their teacher, E Ad. Williams, have organized a society of ** Brotherhood of George Washing: ton, ! having for ite motto the “Gold. en Rules.” The object of this society is the cultivation of manly principles, development of ebaracter and to en- courage the reading of gond literature I'his society has its officers, whose carried cut by each member in school, at home, sod on the streets. Mem- bers are required to pay a certain sum, seach week, for the Jutpons of securiog literature to be read at the meetiogs Regular meetings are held weekly on Friday evening. — T_T Mra, Kuerigh widow of the Heury Emerick, is very seriously ill Her present condition is such that there is little or no hope for her re- covery. She has been ill for some months from dropey. late [ Continued from Previous Column, | wrist, Prof, Meyer has organizad a singiog class which meets every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. C. E. Zigler went to Lock Haven on Monday morning. Linden Hall. FE Wieland and brother Clyde Wieland ‘went to Willlamsport on Tuesday to attend the anniversary of Cathedral, Wednesday and Thursday. on seriously ill daring the past week, is | Mins Bertha Meyer is visiting her | brother, George Meyer, at Milton, { Mrs. D.C. Hess went to Centre Hull Fucsday where she will visit Mrs, | [sane Smith for a few days, | On Wednesday evening all the {pupils of the Rock Hill school were | tnvited to the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Weaver, where an | elegant supper was given them. The | ever t was very much er jryed by all Miss Ruth Wieland accompanied her uncle to Willismeport on Tuesday and while there will visit her aunt Mra. W. 8, Wieland. Harry Miller, who has bean em- iployed by J. H. Ross ia the flouring mill, will move to Centre Hall April first, where he will take charge of the mill for J. H, Weber, the bouse he vacates will be occupled by Joho Diehl. Jerome Wilkins will move on Thursday from the KEiters house at Oak Hall to the tensot house on Mary Potter's farm where he will work for Charles Ross next year, On S——— Ap Marriage sdcenses, Douglas L. Brooks, Pleasant Gap Alta M, Rimmey, Centre Hall John C. Auman, Spriog Mil ls Mary M. Breon, Bpriog Mills Harry I£ Rewsh, Centre Hall Clara F. Krape, Centre Hall sla — The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Chamber- Isin’'s Stomach and Liver Tablets They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weak- pess into strength, listlessness inlo energy, gloominess into joyousness Toeir action is so gentle one don't realiza they have taken as purgative. Sold by Murray & Bitner. SALE REGISTER, MONDAY. MARCH 2th, tn miles west of Centre Hall, by A KE on the Henry Polter farm Five | cows. 17 head of young ositie, bull, ol of shoals, boar, and & fall line of § H, HL Miller, Auvctionecr o'clock Lhe Fras, © le meus WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, twelve o'clock, on fourth mile east of Petits Cave, by Same Two heavy draft horses, weigh shout 2000 ; | cows, three of which will be fresh Ly of sale, otic = & fing Aymbirg : three heifers due to calve in the Tall fat bull, brood sow and pigs, seven shoals chickeos Ie lars CreRm SePRralor, wagous, farming implemenis baroess, ol STALLIOR FOR BALE-A lawn sorrel stallion, welghin tor sale, He bs sind and kin number of cols ia barnes iu § will be sold at the pul sais of Jasob pear Linden Hall Tocsday, March 14, on the co ditions of that sale, CHARLES DD. FEAZLIL Colyer.) Spring Mills, K. 4 td pd K. BROWN LESHORN HEXS POR BALE-The I # KERLINS Grand View Poultry Farm “Fe PENN. Eggs For Hatching, Day-old Chicks, Incubators and Brooders A Tull line of Feed of the best grade--same as we use with great success \ JOUR BUCCESS with your method of fee Sept. , egus in large qu £8 CVETY ( This shows that our feed and method of excellent results Most farmers fee FEED and EGG MASH » Our feed is manufactured by s since 1858 and received Gold Medal merican Exposition in 1901 for purity, cleanness and excelleney They are fixed for mixing it thoroughly and understand the pr nds largely vpon the feed you ave been ing from our hens ay, ve10 weather or « ling is right, as it a Wi ] will bring the eggs. DUSIDesSs receiv therwise, Yon 3 HE has d too m th our SCR/ 1 HAVE a Dajianc ation that Fogo 3: ween in COmMPpOse ou Prices and our We keep a We deliver station : y INCUBATORS, $1 LROGDER A. E. KERLIN & SON, Centre i Hall, Pa. undersigned off bens. HM. W, DINGES, Centre Hall, so— Petitions against the granting of Ii- quor licenses in Mifflin county are be- | ng circulated, and are receiving | many signatures, 1 Mrs. 8. V. Hosterman and little | daughter, of Lancaster, are at the | home of Dr. snd Mrs. G. W, Hoster- | man in Centre Hall. i : Boise H. Brown, of Colyer, one of | Putter townships school teachers, wae | n caller last week. He is teaching the! Fleisher Gap school, and is making a success of it. J. H. Moyer, of Colyer, was in Cen- tre Hall on Monday, having come here to meet Mrs. Moyer, who return- ed from a visit to ber mother, Mrs. Mary Grenoble, at Spring Mills. Harry Neff, the eldest son of Will- iam RB Nefl, of near Tusseyville, suc- coeds Harry Relsh 8s maosger of the editor's alfalfa farm. He is an ex- perienced farm hand, and beeidis an honorable young mau, Mrs. George Horner, Alma Horner and George Horver, Jr., and a younger brother, recently made an evening pleasant for Mre. Rebeces Floray, who has been ill for some time They en- tertained her with phonograph rusie, A Miss Carrie Sweetwood, daughter of Mr. and Mra. I. A. Bweetwood, of Centre Hall, beginoiog of next mouth will go to Philadelphia for a8 week or ten days. Bhe will be one of a number to pose at an art school in which Mise Velma Simpkinoe, of Centre Hall, ia a student, E. A. Harshberger, of near Centre Hall, advertises sale of farm stock and implements, for Monday, March 20th, Mr. Harshberger will move to the J. H. Wagner farm, in Georges Valley, tut will need only a small portion of his present live stock sod implements, He has good horses and cattle, Tuesday of this week, John C. Ross- man went to Baltimore on 8 business trip. He will be back by the end of this week. On his way to that city, Mr. Rossman will stop for a day at Harrisourg to attend a meeting of the state horticultural society, he baving become interested quite recently in growing apples, William Relber, of Colyer, was a guest of Mr. snd Mre, Milton Kline on Monday snd Tuesday. Mre. Leah Hhatler, Mr. Relbei’'s mother-in-law Winter Dress Goods Skirt Patterns . . . . . Black Skirts . Shoe Department Ladies’ Ladies’ MEN'S & 50c and 75¢ forse & at Special BOYS’ HATS. Pk Prices Bed Blankets We have a complete creased and demanded it. ers will derive the benefits Winter is Here! FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Horse Nails, Sc per Ib, Best Galvanized Pails, Chain Pump Buckets A 36 x 68 with a $5 Our custom- RUG will be Given 00 Cash Purchase. Why not sell your best prices ? 22¢ snd Mr. Kline's mother, also makes her home with the Klines , and it was also to visit her that the trip wae made, Mrs. Reiber is an invalid, and consequently could not accom her husband, pany produce where you can get the “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT CFAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE DESIRE TO THANK MY MANY customers for the large business I did in 1910, which was due to low prices for first-class goods. I hope to serve you at the same low prices for Cash or Produce? in 1911 as before. BIG SALES; SMALL PROFITS ~—Qur Motto. Call and compare prices and quality, and you will readily see that this is the place to do your buying. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA Try a box of Dr. Smith's Salve for Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Piles or old sores. Sent by mail. The Dr. Smith Co., Centre Hall, Penn.
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