— THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PenN'A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19811 RMB.—The terms of subscription to the Re- Pp lor are one dollar per year in advance. t OVERTISEMENTS.-20 cents per lines for hr insertious, and 5 cents per line for each sub- eqn i Hotton, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. isbyterian—Uentre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon. Spring ited Evangelical-Lemont, morning ;: Lin- don Hall, afterncon. formed—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, af on ; Centre Hall, evening. theran—-Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, noon ; Sprivg Mills, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. are authorized to sunotues that D, R, man, of the Borough of Bellefonte, is & can ¢ for the office of Prothonotary, subject, to wages of the Democratic party. Paid. » are suthorizad to announce that D. Paul wy. of Belletonte, is a candidate for the » of District Attorney, subject 10 the usages if the Democratic party. » are anthorized to announce that John R. mi, of Ferguson township, is a candidate for fice of Commissioner, subject to the usages ie Democratic party. @ are authorized to announce that John D, er, of Walker township, is a candidate for { ity Treasurer, subject to the usages of the ocratic party. hereby sunnounte myself a candidate for wsurer of Centre county, subject to the deci of the Democratic primaries to be held June J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, Beilefoute, Pa. ~ paid » ire authorized to announce that J. Frank S1:ith, of Centre Hall borough, is a candidate fof RE ter, subject to the usages of the Democratic I )a March Sth Talking Roosevelt will make a trip through the south, west to California, north to Washing- ton and east through the states border- i Canada. The tour will be for making on all the subjects under the sun. EE —— A i — \ measure passed the house of repre- gentatives in Washington, and will no doibt pass the senate, to increase the go ary of mail carriers by one hundred dollars, The measure reads that ga aries shall not exceed one thousand do'lars a year, # ach ‘nere was much speculation as to v nominations for borough and nship offices would be made, bat opinion of the attorney genersl ; settled the matter, The method { nominating has not been changed, the time has been shifted from unary until October. An extended ‘le on the subject appears in this bh i issue, J J LOCALS, / Mr.and Mrs, George B. Black be- cane residents of Centre Hall, » Valentine post cards at the Report. er office. Every card is a beautiful work of art, foward Zeigler, of near Axe Mann, leased the farm of Al. Rishel, this » of Zion, and will move there in spring. leporter. readers whose subscrip- tions expire in February are kindly seied to take a look at the label on ti 18 issue. it is next Wednesday evening, Sth ir«tant, that the fourth number of ie Centre Hall lecture course will ap- pear in Grange Arcadia, fon. J. C. Meyer offered a bill in thie Legislature to permit pupils to at- tend school in another district when the school in their home district is two miles from their residence, iticker Bros. of Nittany Valley, re- cently received a car load of stock from Meadville, consisting of nineteen head of horses and a large number of hogs, which were unloaded at Mill }i sll and driven to the Ricker farm. Vv. H. Matter, who a few months made sale of bis farm stock, ete., Georges Valley, and located in ck Haven, is now in Clearfield inty, where he is engaged in driv- ¢ team for his brother, at West De- ¢calur, While Bevjsmin J. Musser oon- nes as president of the Citizens te Bank, in Jewell, Kansas, and itinues to hold his interests in other ‘iness in that place, he has changed his place of residence to Excelsior Hyrings, Missouri, f+ N. Wilson will act ss supply on the Centre Hall Reformed charge pest Bunday. Bervices will be held st three points—Unpion, morning ; Boring Mills, afternoon, and Centre Hull eveniog. Mr. Wilson is a gradu ate of Franklin and Marshall College, sud is a senior in the seminary con. pected with that institution, J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, is a new man in Sounty politics, snd an nounces himself a candidate for the ollice of register, subject to the de- cizion of the Democratic voters at the June primaries, Mr, Smith has been a life long Democrat and is thoroughly eapable of fMlling the office If elected. He is at present conducting a general store, but he is not a millionaire, If su cessful in being elected to the office he seeks, the income will ald bim in supporting a large family, lustead of buylog bouds sud stocks. gy it L c it Progress Grange Had Banner Day. Progress Grange had a banner day on Saturday. At a regular meeting beld in Grange Arcadia, twenty-nine applicants for membership were favorably acted upon, In a few well chosen remarks, Mies Florence Rhone presented one hun- dred dollars, a gift from the James A. Keller heirs, as a memorisl to Mr, and Mrs, Keller, both of whom were charter members of the local order, and continued active members until their death, The gift was received with appropriate ceremony, and as stipulated by the donors, will be used to cancel a bond. The order has also money sufficient t» cancel a bond, and after these two bonds have been called in, there will remain an indebtedness of $900 of the original $2000 bonded indebtedness. rmcan——— Dr, Gray—Febroary Sth, Because of sickness Dr. Fred Hop kin: cannot fulfill his engagement to lecture February 8h, as the fourth number in the Centre Hall Lecture Couree. Dr. John A. Gray will take his place. This change was made too late to give particulars concerniog Dr, Gray ; but the Central Lyceum Bureau gives assurance that he is ‘* even better than Dr. Hopkins.”? As Dr. Hopkins was most bighly recom. mended this is high praise ; and a rich treat way confidently ex- pected. Remember that the time is Wednes- day evening, February S:h instead of Thursday evening, February 9th. This change was announced before it was known that Dr. Hopkins could not be here, n—————— The Colyer Mountain Farm Fold, the be The Colyer farm, in Bevin Mountains, was sold Geary, of near Red Mill, who will con- vert it into a pasture lot. The farm contains about one hundred and sixty acres, with good buildings, which weye erected by the late William Col- yer during his ownership of the farm. The price paid by Mr, Geary was §1500, the seller being George K. Meiss, of Colyer. The latter, during the past few years, planted largely to. potatoes, the yields being very fair. dren re Looal 8. ¥% (pavention. There will be a meeting of the of. ficers of the district Sunday-School Associations, in Centre county, at Bellefonte, in the Presbyterisn chapel, on Monday Feb. 6 It is earnestly re. quested that every officer, as well as suerintendents nod others interested, be present. At this time meetings will be arranged under the direction of the state field workers in every district. Mra. M. J. Baldwin, state element ary grade superintendent, will address the primary snd Junior teachers at 10 a. m., and at 2:30 a conference will be held with these teachers. A fp ll Fire Destroys S55 000 Warehouse. Fire of incendiary origin entirely destroyed the large brick warehouse of the Whitman, Schwartz Company, wholesale grocers, in Lewistown, early Monday morning. The building was of brick and used for the storage of sugars, syrups, salt and other heavy and valuable goods. The loss is $35,000, covered by lopsurance. - OaK Hall, Dr. Allen, of Lemont. D. W. Meyers, of Boalsburg, was in town Monday and Tuesday. Elmer Louder was quite ill last week ; hemmorages beiog the cause of his illoess, Waldo Homan spent Bunday at the bome of David Krebs, in Ferguson township. Miss Bertha Gingerich was a caller in town on Thursday. Misses Ella and Cathryn Dale spent Saturday with friends at Houserville, A number of our people have been attending the Evapgelistic meetings conducted by Rev. Campbell in the Evangelical church at Lemont, All persons interested in agricul ture are invited to atiend a meeting in the Victor Grange hall, Fobruary 7, at 7.30 o'clock. Georges Valley. John Wagner 1eturned home, on Tuesday, from Johnstown where he epent a week with bis sister, Mrs, M. L. Krater and daughter, Mrs. Milford Garret, of Bugar Valley, visited at the home of J, C. Barger, on Sunday. ‘ Georges Valley was well represented at the party held at thé home of L. M. Snyder, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Ripka spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Howard Ioen- hood, near Coburn, H. I. Foust and family visited at the home of James Reeder, one day last week, Steward Ripka, of Pleasant Gap, made a business trip to this place on Baturday. Miss Mae Lingle, who had been em- ployed in the J. W. Gobble home the past year, left on Monday for Biate College, where she wil, make her home for rome time, “The Aviation Girl,” one of Harrison Fisher's most delightful ures, formes the cover design of vy Valentine Nomber of Woman's Harris township Mrs. Bamuel Ryan, of Bellefonte, visited her daughter, Mrs. George Fisher, last week, Miss Mary Corl spent a few days of Inst week with Mrs. James Corl and family at Bellefonte, ‘ Miss Annie Lohr enjoyed Thursday und Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bmith, at Bellefonte, Mrs. J. A. Rupp visited with her tieter, Mrs. George Bhuey, at Bhilob, for un few days, Hamuel Grove, of Pine Grove Mills, home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Lucas, William Fisher, of Bunbury, made a thort vieit to Boalsburg recently. J. H. Mayer made a business trip to Colyer on Friday. Mrs. Andrew Lytle, of Btate Colleges with her daughter, Misses Mary, and grandson, Mahlon Kentsler, spent an afternoon with Mies Mary Relish and Nora B. Miller. Mr. Ward and Edwin Rupp, of Al toons, spent the early part of the week in Boalsburg, Mrs. Frank Ishler, of Linden Hall, with her little daughter, Dorothy, #pent Monday st Boalsburg. Mra. Charles Begoer and Miss Anna Lohr were entertained at the home of Mra, Edward Sellers, at Oak Hall, last Wednesday. There will be services in the Re. formed church on Bunday evening, st 7:50. The regular midwinter service will commence on Thursday evening of next week, and will continue to the end of the week, closing with the holy communion, on Sunday morning at 10:30, Prot. E. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, for the last three years, has been offer. ed a position as teacher of mathe matics io the Barrioger High School, in Newark, Néw Jersey. The posi- tion carries quite a nice sslary and Mr. Meyer is to be congratulated upon receiving such an important position. To receive an appointment in thie school spplicants must take a written and an oral examination, and the one receiving the highest average is ap- pointed. Prof. Meyer will take up hi: work In Newark, about February 6th Tusseyville. . Owing to the poor health of her fatber, Mrs. A. F. Heckman spent part of Friday sand Baturday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Hoslerman, at Penn Hall Little Mary Wert, who had been critically ill with diphtheria for the past week, Is now out of danger, and is improving right along. The little girlis but seven years old, and her fight with the dreaded disease wa # in- deed a trying ordeal. Her young friends are patiently waiting for the day when she may again mingle with them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wert are the to their bome one day last week, The young chap is the first boy in the family, and no doubt will soon start in attending to the moy duties of his father on the farm. Colyer. Clyde Nevel left fur Mifflin county, where he will be employed the re mainder of the winter, Mrs. Geiss Wagner and dsughter, Mre, Edward Horner and children spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bubb Thomas Fleisher bad a tele phone put in bis residence one day last week, which will help to improve the home, Miss Clara Reiber spent a few days at Centre Hal, having some dentist work done while there, Wednesday evening, 58'h inet, What 7 Lecture in Grange Arcadia The course tickets say '* February 9." Note the change. | | Aaronsburg, | Bumper Musser, the up to date paint- {er and paper hanger, took a few daye | off spending the time at Altoons and | Pittsburg. He also stopped off at | Bellefonte with his sister, Berths, for | a few days, {| Mrs. Hetzle Look a trip to Akron, | Oblo, and Chicago, Illinios, | Frank Guisewite and wife, of Feld- { ler, spent a day in town. They took {dinner with James Wert, after that {they were at the bom of George | Weaver fur a few bours, Mrs. Henry Beaver and daughter Belva, of Millhelm, were very wel- coms visitors in Aaronsburg Fa'urday afternoon, Last Bunday sfternoon Rev, Bieber, the Lutheran minister of Centre Hall, preached a very tine sermon, He was sent here as a supply by the president of the synod, Rebersburg, spent Bundasy with former's son, Warren Winkleblech. Mre. J. G feeling well enough to to be brought down stairs Her apeedy recovery is anxiously looked for by her many friends. Edward and Carl Bohn, of near Lin- {den Hall are at the home grandparents, Mr, Mrs. Wert, Meyar was and A A Reboersburg. Miss Jennie Adams, while on her way to Pittsburg to visit her brother Thomas, stopped ofl at Re- bersburg sud spent as pight st the home of Wallace Krider, Samuel Loag, of 1llinols, Is at pres K Largest Poultry PI <1 IC 1A 1 Pp ITORS WELCOM} 4 vicinity. John Bressler, an aged aud respect. ed citizen of near this place, died of infirmities of sage, on last Buopday night, His remains were buried in A horse belonging to Gust Day died from lockjaw, who spent a week with relatives at this place, has returned to ber home. a roof on his new dwelliog house. March. ge packem plac Having "mong relatives, Theodore Fell and Wallace Rev. Blerly 's house, ter shop on his lot burg. lot of the Reformed parsonage, ———————. YA —— Woodward. ler, spent Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble. Mrs. Mowery, at Rebersburg. her home one day last week, A. CO. Blifer was to Lewisburg a few ed the funeral of his sunt, Evangelical chureh closed cn HBatur- day evening. six conversions. of Aaronsburg, spent several days last week at the bome of Dr, Ard. Harry Zlemy, a student from State College, was a caller at the Woodward House, a few days last week, stems fmf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obsti- pate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and longs. It stands wee rivaled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseaves Fold by Murray & Bitner, s————— The Centre Rep srter $1.00 a year, In | advance. : you want to share in these rare Come before we close if bargains, Sizes from 14 to 20. At this sale for only * . . . $2.75 $8.48 $2.48 before, and will not again be heard of MORRIS RUNKLE'S BUILDING in the future. ALL NEW STOCK FROMM CENTRE HALL, PA. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers