a THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 5. Ww. snr, £ on Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office = Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Har, . . Pann's A. 1911 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, TERMS.~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for hres insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent insertion, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evangelical—Lemont, morning ; Lin- den Hall, afternoon. Lutheran—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, allernoon ; Spring Mills, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce that J. M. Kelchline is a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the usages of the Democratic party. paid We are authorized to announce that J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall borough, is a candidate for Register, subject to the usages of the Democratic party, paid We are authorized to announce that John D. Miller, of Walker township, Is a candidate for County Treasurer, subjeet to the usages of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that D. Paal Fortney, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject 10 Lhe 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 of the Democratic party. We are amthorized to announce 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 are authorized to announce that John H. Runkle, of Potter township, is a candidate for the office of County Commissioner subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. paid We are requested to announce that John L. Dunlap will be a candidate for County Commis. § over, subject to the decision of the Demoerstic voters of the county as expressed at the pri- aries to be held June 3rd, 1911, paid [ hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Centre county, subject to the deci- sion of the Democratic primaries to be held Jane 1011, J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, paid Bellefonte, Pa. Pennypacker and Taft belong to the same class, Penny wanted to shut the mouth of the couniry newspaper man, and Taft is aimiog to tax the magszines out of existence. Penny failed, aud Taft's pet scheme is likely to die any day. S—————— lr ——————— If the newspapers and magszines could be quieted, wouldn't the politi- clans, gangsters, greedy corporations, et. al, have a gloriously good time. Taft is doing what he can for them, following Talking Teddy's failure to have the newspapers convicted of libeling him ( the government.) The Philadelphia Record cartoonist puts Farmer Creasy to bed with Bena tor Oliver, but there is this difference : Mr. Oliver is opposed to Taft's reciprocity measure because he thinks it best for his senatorial hide, while Farmer Creasy is always working in the interests of the farmer, politics be hanged, The house passed the reciprocity bill. The measure must now be ap- proved by the senate. The senate may not act so foolishly as to punish the agricultural classes snd favor the manufacturers. With an open door at all ports, the farmer could take care of himself, but he does not like to be legislated against, ——————— A — A good service can be done the farm- ers of Pennsylvania by reappointing Dr, H, A. Burface t» the present posi- tion he now holds in the Agricultural Department. He is “siate zoologist, and has been instrumental in having his branch of the department become of inestimable value. The appropria- tions for this work shonld also be liberal, so that the work mapped out by Dr. Burfasce may be carried out in detail, There is nothing st all unreasonable in the farmer protesting against the reciprocity move with Canadas. The farmer has practically been obliged to sell his staples in the open market of the world for many years, and now, when the rapid increase of population is giving him a taste of the benefits of remunerutive prices, it is quite natural that he is kicking against being used 8s an experiment to * lessen the cost of living.” There are other things that enter into living outside of the grain and produce snd meats the farmer pits on the market, ———————— A A —— Married at Reception, The marriage of Harry Ash Pierce, of Latrobe, and Miss Hezel Elizabeth Cooke, daughter of Edward Cooke, of Bellefonte, took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Meyer, during the reception ineldent to the marriage of W. H. Mclotyre and Miss Edoa Meyer, Thursday evening of last week, The groom is a graduate of Pennsyl- vanis State College, and has been ap- pointed to a position in Panama, which hurried the marriage. William M. Swab, of Linden Hall, is assisting Jacob Meyer, also of Lin- den Hall, to care for his stock and get it into condition for sale on Tuesday, March 14th. + Supervision Orchard Moot ngs. On account of the enlarged list of Bupervision Model Orchards that have been accepted in the county, it has been found necessary to take up the work earlier in the season than heretofore. A one day meeting will be held in esch of the orchards named below, at which it is proposed to give in detail demonstration work slong the line of preparing the lime-sulfur solution (concentrated), the pruning of trees of various ages, and a general outline of modern methods of orchard culture. The public is cordially in- vited to come at time of meeting, and with the consent of the owner may visit it at other times during the sea- son to observe the progress of the work. B. D. Lowder, Oak Hall Lem Hampton, near Fillmore J. Elmer Clark, near Waddies Station. Col. W, F. Reynolds, Bellefonte 8, W, Smith, Centre Hall, eatatess W. F, Bradford, Centre Hall............. W. K. Cori, State College... Mrs. G. W, Lonberger, Pleasant Gap John W, White, Bellefonte, Serge Durner, Zion. . Hockman, Hecla Park I Gardner, Howard ¥ B. Way, Stormstown.... H. H. Laird, Port Matilda John Elmer Miller, Benjamin Limbert, Madisonburg. John 8, Dale, Dale Summit These meetings will be held rain or shine and the work will be in charge of the Horticultural Inspector for this county, T. C. Foster, who will also be present at all future meetings to be held in these orchards during the season. Madisonburg A lp — Hits at Women, A bill which will prohibit the em- ployment of women as st*nographers, typewriters and clerks in any of the departments of the siate government is being prepared by Representative George W. Bhultz, of Northumberland ieounty. The bill would aflaet all women employed in the captol and in office of state officials or branches of departments scattered thoughout the state, affecting over 200 The Northumberland member aleo plavs to present a bill which will make it unlawful! for women to receive li- cense to run an automobile, on Woorlward. Miss Mand Arde returned Philadelphia last week. Miss Clara Blifer is spending some time with her brother, A. C. Biifer. Irvin Bmith, wife and children spent Buuday with James Vonada. Israel Runkle and family are visit. ing in Brush Valley. \ Mrs. Thomas Bowersox is ill with diphtheria. Frank Lose and family, of Fiedler, spent SBanday at the home of IL. L Weaver. Wm. Fual'z, Dewey Motz, Edward Bheesley and Roy Orndorf had busi- ness in Miilheim on Batarday. James Bmith and William Faliz who are employed at Zion, are visitieog their families a few days, The stork passed through town one day last week, and left a son st the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wolf Miss Mabel Boob spent a few days Inst week with her sister, Mrs, Will fam Wolf, Jr., at Fiedler, Prof, Charles Kreamer, wife and son Carl, of Asronsburg, spent Satur day sod Bundsy with the gentleman's parents, 8. L. Kreamer, i Linden Hall. Maurice MeClintie is slowly re covering from a bad case of tonsilitis. § John M. Wieland transacted busi- ness in Bellefonte Wednesday. Charles Kuhn is minus a good horse that died last week, Charles Spice her also lost one Mrs. Catharine Bradford, of Centre Hall, is spending som3 time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ishler. Misses Madeline Noll apd Freda Weaver, Messrs. Paul Keller and John Herman, of Pleasant Gap, were enter tained at the home of J. H. Ross on Sunday. On Monday night F. E. Wieland, George M, Hall, Frank Ishler, C. P. Wieland and John M. Wieland while on their way to lodge at Centre Hall had a break down along the road that caused a slight delay. from Spring Mills. The Lutherans are holding services in their church this week. -® Miss Mabel Allison is espendiog some time with her brothers, Charles and William, in New York state, Tibbeu Zabler speut Saturday and Bunday with his sister, Mrs, Charles Grenoble, at Burnham, Madeline Finkle, youngest daughter EB tobert Smith, who has been suffer. ing from a fractured rib, is Improving slowly, W. L. Campbell, wife and two daughters spent Saturday evening at the home of Rev. J. Max Lantz, of A. N, Finkle, hae been seriously ill with pneumonias, but is lmproviog slowly. The young people took advantage of the sleighing on Friday evening-—one party went to Boslsburg and another to Madisonburg, Mrs. Lester Bowes soccompanied br her children, of Northumberland, visited her sunts, Mrs. H. MN. Braueht and Mm. OC. P. Long, over Bunday, A LMI MA Centre Reporter §1 » year. i i i Spring Mills. A. J. Bhook, on Monday, made a business trip to Milroy. Miss Baker, of Hollidaysburg, was a guest of A. J. Bhook, over Bunday, ©. E. Zigler, last week, delivered two organs to Rebersburg. Station Agent W, IL. Campbell, Coburn, spent Baturday in town, Rufus Finkle, of State College, spent Sunday at his parental home. Gilbert Gentz:]l and wife, of Rebers- burg, were guests at the home of GG, Cleve Gentzel, on Thursday. Quite a number from Bpring Mills attended the horse sale at Millheim, on last Thursday. W. Calvin Meyer opened his grocery store and is already erjoying a good patronage, A sledding party of twenty-two youog folks from Spriag Mills drove to Boslsburg, on Friday night. Philip Carls and wife, of Madison. burg, were guests at the home of their son, Rev. D. C Carls, lsat Saturday. Rev. C. N. Wolfe, of Rebersburg, preached a very able sermon in the Evanpgelical church, on Bunday morn- ing. Harry Stover, of Yeagertownp, was a Bpring Mills visitor last Friday and was in attendance at a regular session of the Bpriog Mills I. O O. F. Lodge, on Friday evening. Dr. H. B. Braucht had been counfin- ed to the house for a few days last week, Dr. OC. 8, Musser, of Asronps- burg, took care of the doctor's practice until he was able to be out sgain. A large delegation from Centre Hall, I O. O. F. Lodge, attended a regular session of the Boring Mills I. O O F. Lodge on last Friday evening to witness the exemplification of de- gree work given by the Bpring Mille degree stefl. It is conceded that Bpriog Mills Lodge has the best train: ed degree staff in Centre county. Spring Miils Lodge numbers one hun- dred members and is very progressive Rev. J. Max Lantz, pastor of the Methodist chureh, on last Wednesday evening royally entertained the mem. bers of the church at the parsonage. Miss Mabelle Taylor, one of Tyrone's sccomplished young Iadies, who a a sister of Mre, Lantz, snd who is an adept entertainer, delightfully euter- which added greatly to the erjoyment of the as sprung quite a surprise on their pastor by a liberal donation ; there were about fifty guesta present, Farmer W, T. Creasy, loog Demo- cratic leader of the Pennsylvanis house of representatives and Master of the State Grapge, delivered a lecture in the public school bulldiog on Thursday evening to a large deiegn- tion of farmers, in the irtsrest of the Grange. Mr. Cressy proved himeelf to be a forceful speaker, a sound ressoner and well posted in current events. The I. O. O. F. orchestra furnished the music for the oocasion. The local Grange here has become very progressive and is making a large gsin in membership. of Georges Valley. Ralph Bmeizler spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Finkle. Miss Bess Davis spent several days Inst week in Poe Valley. Edward Decker left Tuesday mornp- ing for Philadelphia after spending a week with friends here. Samuel Lingle and family spent Sunday at the home of W. W. Jam. ison. Mr, snd Mra. Willlam Lingle, of Tusseyville, visited Mr. aud Mra, W. P. Lingle on Fundy. Charles Ripka and wife spent Ban- dey at the home of Jerry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Foust and son Glenn were callers at the home of M. J. Barger on Saturday evening. L. M. Barger and brother Milton, of State College, visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Barger over Bun- day. Mrs. 8. E. Gobble ia at the home of ber grandparents, Mr, and Mra, B, E, Ertle, taking care of Mrs, Ertle, who 8 sick, The many friends of Mra. H. A. Haugh are glad to know that she is able to be up and about again, after being housed up for several weeks with pueumonia. ——————— AIPA AT Colyer. Miss Ruth Yarnell, of near Linden Hall, spent a faw days with her friends, Misses Marian and Ada Melos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner spent Hunday at the home of William Bit. ner snd family, Miss Rianch Moyer spent a flew davs with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cummings, st Centre Mills. Mr, and Mra. Robert Glasgow and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Alvin Klinefelter. Mre, Bamuel Klinefelter and daugh- ter Ida and grandson Bamuel spent a day last week at the home of Alvin Btump, Quite ns number from this place at. tended the birthday surprise party at the home of Foster Frazier, la honor of Mrs. Fraz'er, on last Thursday eve- ning. Master Stuart Frasier, son of C. D. Frazier, who had the misfortune of having hiiarm broken, ls getting along nicely. This is the third time he has had broken bones, which Is quite try- ing to the ind, A g. THE WEREWOLVES. Fantastic Story of a Sixteanth Century Tragedy. of Nuremberg relates how a lost at night in a strange coun- directed his steps toward « fire that Le saw before him, On reaching it he found a wolf sitting enjoying its warmth and informed by him that he was really as human as him- self, but that he was compelied for a certain number of years, like all his countrymen, to assume the shape of a wolf. A strange country, indeed, where wolves when the evenings grow chil ly light a fire and in the comfort of its ruddy glow are found ready to en- tertain the passing traveler with thelr conversation! Olaus Magnus In the of a nobleman John man, try, Wis the sixteenth century early tells us part of fi story n and his retinue who lost their way In journey through a wild forest and pres selves hopelessly foodless and shelter. less. In the urgency of their need one of the servants him confidence that he turning bimself at and doubted not but ter would kindly while, he would party some provision ing given, the the forest under and very quickly in his and then, his mission, med his In Auvergne 1588 8 nd returning f ped by a strang he had ing disclosed had the will into a that, excuse be io him to find Permissi suppeared nee of with a lamb able the man di sembia returned mouth having full rest human 1 rin in rom the or, 3 Hulme's © A TURBULENT VOLCANO. The Boiling Hot Pools of Taal, Philipp nes. The cent or 1 earl wrth and soul! msl-west f this ge OF 131 before reach crate where a hw obt Inesd the inf ained, the uence of forces, an immense uy erranenn that of ton of Taal took ruption began on { end til Dec, 1 read fal time the intensity of ion were con- ging, and the four princi of the laguna of Bombon dis Tanauan perous villages ia Thnes, flies seri! the erg pal town appear dvi, Hala, Lipa, and Taal with the nu around them. Man! Pastesur's Revenge. In Vallery-Hadot's “Life of Pasteur” we read the story of his misery. It is nothing to that the war nearly broke his heart But it broke neither his faith nor the ight line of his work. Only a sort of rage possessed him to redeem and console France by working for her “Henceforth,” he sald, “every one of my books shall have written on it these words, ‘Re. venge, revenge, revenge.” And this was his revenge, fo set the name of France in the honors list of science higher than ever, to give the rest of his life to her service and to wear him. self out for her sake. After a Fashion. Reporter Senator, If 1 mistake not, your nate has been mentioned once or twice in connection with the presi dency. Senator Lotsmun Why, yes; a Lon: don journal, 1 belleve, once remarked that if the office of president of the United States wos for sale 1 would probably buy it.—Chicage Tribune. Well Guarded. “Wuz yew guarded in yore conduct while yew wuz in teown, son?" asked the old man, “Shore thing, dad,” replied the boy. “1 wue guarded by two perlicemen most uv th’ time.” Chicago News, Ras Kira Chorus Cowed the Cow. “1 thought I would introduce a real cow into my comic opera” “How did it work?” “Didn't work at all. The milkmaids frightened the cow.” Pittsburg Post. Watch for opportunities. Things rre in * £r ior At Emery’s Store- Bed Blankets, CENTRE HALL, - PENNA + DODD VDDD DVO DDN 8 4 A DDD RBD DN D VDD DBD BDA DD DDD RD DD + Absolutely free from carbon. Light in color Flows evenly, leaves no deposit. Waverly Gas Engine Oils hind from re chiar ore Oil, Ww Oil Works Co., Pa. averly .» Pittsburg, Also makers of Waverly W efits. J TAY 3 3 Ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers