fe AAI I 5 W————— THE .CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, $. W. SMTH, , . . Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mall matter, Centre Harr, . . . PenN'a THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. TERME. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- 5 ‘quent insertion, Other rates made known ob application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon. [utheran—Tusseyville, moming ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, eveniug. United Evangelical—Lemont, morning ; Lin- den Hall, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. Evangelistic services at the latler place. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FOR SHERIFF, Wa are authorized to announce that Acthur B, [+o of Potter township, Is a candidate for the otice of Sheriff, subject to the rules and reguls- tious of the Demceratie primaries to be held June 31d. paid We are authorized to announce that D. J. ;ingery. of Huston township, isa candidate for office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries to be held on June 3rd. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Ve are authorized to announce that John R non. of Fargason township, is a candidate for office of Commissioner, subject to the usages the Democratic party. ve are authorized to announce that Johm H. tungle, of Potter township, is a candidate for ho office of Conn'y Commissioner subject to the ¢s and regulations of the Democratic party. paid We are requested to announce t at Jobo L niap will be a candidate for County Com mis or, subject to the decision of the Democratic county as expressed at the pri paid o are authorized to announce that William Stover. of Peon township, iss candidate for office of County Commissioner, sublect to the i the primaries of the Democratic pariy Jane 3rd. paid We are authorized to announce that William Noll, of Plessant Gap, in Spring township, Is a didate for the office of County Commissioner, sot to the decis ons of the Democratic pri- ries to be held June Jed. paid FOR COUNTY TREASURER. hereby announce mysel! a candidate for asurer of Centre county, subject to the deci- of the Democratic primaries to be held June 11 J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, Bellefoute, Pa. ers of Lhe yries to be held June 3rd, 1911, of paid @ are authorized to announce that John D lor, of Walker township, is a candidate for uty Treasurer, subject W the usages of the mocratic party. paid . are suthorized to announce that Frank tirebe, of Philipsburg Borough, is & cand! for the office of County Treasurer, subject he decision of the Democratic primaries to be i June 3rd. FOR REGISTER. Ve are authorized to announce that J. Frank th. of Centre Hall borough, ia a candidate for Register, subject to the usages of the Democratic ry paid FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. are authorized to announce that J. M hline is a candidate for the office of District subject to the usage s of the Democratic paid are authorizad to announce that D. Paal yey. of Ballefonte, is 8 candidate for the e of District Attorney, subject (0 the usages Democratic party. paid AE & HEY re authorized to announce that J. Kenne- { Bellefonte, is & candidate for the District Attorsey, subject to the action ¢ Democratic voters at the primary election held June paid FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that D. RE. cman, of the Borough of Bellefonte, is & can- 1i4ate for the office of Prothonotary, subject, to » usages of the Democratic paity. Paid. . a6 It is the acceptancy of flattery from Secretary Wilson by the agricultural jsia that got every body to believe the farmer was becoming rich. The sec- retary in heralding his statements simply gave the sum totals the earth esuld produce, and at no time attempt. ed to calculate the cost of production, It is natural that the total soil produc- tion is represented only in figures that tagger, but if the cost of production were deducted the balance could be represented in figures quite easily com- prehended. ——— A ——————— Under the head of ** Menace of Reci- proeity,” on the firat page of this lesue, appears an article that should be read by every Reporter reader who has any interest in agriculture or investment in farm land. It is generally believed that the Democratic Congress called in extra session will not pass the Canadian reciprocity bili ss it pow stands, yet there is danger that the fu'l import of the messure will not be jmpressed upon the congressman through letters from agriculturiste, I’ the farmers inform themselves on the subject, and transmit their opin- fous to the members of congress through letters, there would be few congressmen who would favor the measure, Here arises one of the dif- ficulties in an agricultural district be- ing represented by one not ecequainted with the needs of the great ms jority of his constituents, Representatives from manufacturing districts are well in formed as to the needs of the manu- facturer, and the result ls the manu- fioturer gets what he wants. The firmer trusts to luck, and it ls only when his whole industry and means of making s bare living for himself and family are threatened that he can bs awakened to protesting by letter. The conditions confronting the Ameri- ean farmer today are such that every tiller of the soll and every one who has money lovested in farm lands can- pot afford to be silent. Write your congressman today ; Bot LOMOFFOW, _ ad state Qollege’s Top Notoh, At the beginning of the second semester at the Pennsylvania Btate College the total attendance for the year has reached the 1800 mark and promises to be still higher with the registration of the next session of the summer school. There were less than 100 students dropped after the mid- year examinations, regardless of the fact, that the standards of teaching have been raised during the last three years. Philadelphia county still leads in the number of students, and Allegheny, Centre, Dauphin, Luzerne and Lao- caster follow in this%rder among the larger contributors. Welch-Barr, At the home of E. W. Crawford, in Centre Hall, on Monday evening, at geven o'clock, by Rev, 8. A. Boyder, pastor of the United Evangelical church, Robert Welch, of Alton, New York, and Miss Ella M. Barr, of Philadelphia. The couple will reside at Alton. Mr. Welch became 8ac- quainted with his bride while superin- tending the evaporating plsnt for the Centre Hall evaporating company. He ie a painter by trade,; giving his time only to the evaporating business during the fall season. ly OaK Hall, Luther Peters quinay. Mrs Orian Grove, of Red Hill, ie visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Bertha Gingerich was a caller in town on Tuesday. Alfred Rupp and sister Miss Rath, of Boalaburg, were guests at the home of J. J. Treasler, on Sanday, Mrs. John Coble, of Lemont, visited her peice, Mrs. J, Clayton Etters, ob Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dales spent Thureday at the home of Luther Dale, pear Dale's Summit. Mrs. Hara Barobart is visiting ber daughter, Mrs John Rishel, at Wal put Grove, Mra. James Gilliland and sons re- cently visited at the home of Heory McCracken in the Glades A number of people from Oak Hall attended the Penn. Btate Glee Club Concert at Boalsbarg Saturday evening (J1ite an excitement was raised ip town Monday evening when it was discovered that a fire had started in the foundry owned by Edward Bel. lers. A quick response to the call for aid resulted in saviog the building be- fore any damsge was done. Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Runkle, of Ferguson township, and Miss Mable Kline, of Paddingtown, wera guests of their sister, Mrs. Elmer Lowder, on Sunday. The sisters spent Bunday pight with their sant, Mrs Felding, who has been qaite iil st her home pear Linden Hall, Mre. Samuel Wagner and Mrs, Mer. vin Kuhn, of Boalsburg ; Mrs. J. H. Ross and Mrs. Charlea M. Ross, of Linden Hell; Mrs. Samuel Stover, Mrs. Edward Sellers and Mrs. Elmer Lowder were enlertained by Mrs, Ross Lowder on Friday. Tre ladies spent the day sewing sod quiiting. has been ill with ou ps paps Georges Valley. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ripka visited friends at Colyer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Weaver spent Sanday st the home of F. W. Zsttle. Mrs. John Ripka, of Decker Valley, spent a few days this week with C. B. Ripka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fye ls spend- ing » few weeks with friends in Lew- istown, Mrs. W. W. Jamison visited her grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Lingle, of Colyer, on Friday. W. O. Ripka and wife spent Mon- day evening pleasan'ly st the home of E. L. Lingle. Myrtie McClellan and brother War ren, of Hpring Mills, spent Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. J.T. H. Foust. J. K. Confer lost a valuable horse last weak from szoturia, P. A. Auman lost a valuable hog last week, Logan Decker was & caller at this place last Bunday evening. James Liogle visited his sister, Mrs, Ids Ripka, over Bunday, John Harter made a business trip to Spring Mills, Inst Saturday evening, Georges Valiey was well represent. ed at the party at the home of Lucian Soyder last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G, Barrell, of Mill- heim, spent Tuesday at the home of J. H. Wagner. Thomas Rote, of near Coburn, was a welcome vieitor at the home of Eman- uel Confer last Saturday evening and Hunday. J. W, Herbert Gobble had the mis fortune to drive off of a bridge, Inst Sunday evening. The damage was slight. J. H. Waguer is having public sale next Saturday. A full line of farm implements will be eold ; also four thoroughbred Holstein cows, and youg cattle, ¥. M. Ackerman just returned from a visit to some of the eastern cities where he purchased his spring and summer stock for the departmen PRODUOE AT STORES, BULOr.oncessrerssmnrn 2B EBE® «ooesssosirsorrnen 14 GRAIN MARKET, Whea! OME erence 33 Corn... Harris 1ownship Harold Coxey was home from Al- toona for a few days. Loyd Bartges, of near Coburn, was a recent visitor in this place, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krumrine spent | Baturday at State College, Et corn cv as RITE I BAL Crrters have RD Deel work FAL ESTATE AT PUBLIO SALE~— « 40 The undersigned will offer at public sale, FRI- on the home of Jacob Meyer. DAY. MARCH 17, at one o'clock, on the premi- | Bes, 2 1.2 miles west of Centre Hall, the follow. Paul Rupp, a student of Mercersburg | Ne, A Te Academy, was home for a week's va- | 42 ACRES OF LAND eation, | twenty acres of which are cleared and under cul- James Fry, of Portsmouth, Ohio, | rates; 100, "Sock bak, etc. hore are erected has been visiting at the home of | thereon & good dwelling house and barn There | 48 a well at the house and cistern at the barn, George Kaup during lent season, About 8-4 of an acre are set to berries | 50 peach Mrs. John Close with her little son | TSiame i bearing. us le slap o peas and [apple Jobn Myers spent Monday with rela-| Thiswouldbo an ideal piace fr ponies, a8 | well as extensive fruit growing. For further 1n- tives at Btate College. formation apply to J. W. MOWERY. Daniel Stover, of near Earleystown, J. H. M. bwver, Auct. Centre Hall, Pa. spent Bunday at his home at Buale- burg. Calvin Riley expects to move to Stone Valley where he will be at home | with some of his relatives. i Mervin Kuhn is having a building | erected which will be used as a barber | shop. | The concert in the Boal hall Batur- | day evening was quite a treat to the people of Boalsburg and vicinity. Frank BS:hsffer, of Philadelphia, was 8 guest at the O. W, Stover home over Funday. | A number of the residents of this place attended the Glenn sale at the Branch Raturday afternoon. Mrs Bamuel Long, of Hpriog Mills, and daughter, Mrs. Burrell, of Mill heim were visitors at the G, W. Gar brick bome for a few days. William HsfMe+y, of Asronsburg, arrived at the home cf his sister, Mrs, N. W. Meyer, on Monday, where he will be a helper on the farm doriog the summer. Frank Fisher and family, of Al- toons, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Fisher with their youngest son, and Mr Samuel Ryan, of Bellefoute, were guests at the Fisher home over Bunday. Alfred Rupp, who spent the winter in Harrisburg io the office of the De- partment of Forestry, spent a week at his home. He will now be located at Fort Lowden where he will have the oversight of the forests in that local- ity. Prof. E. H. Myers, of Newark, New Jersey, who recently sccepled a posi. tion in the Barringer High School, is at present at the home of his mother, on secount of a severe cough. It is The Reporter's job lot of post cards—156 cards for ten cents—is be coming popular. BSBeut by mall, postage paid at this end. i A ATEN THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two farm implements None superior in any way. sold on their merits, THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL ¢ ARATOR O11, will prove a great ec- is acknowledged to be onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-grade machine. D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA able to resume his work in the school we CrieaTs . agsio. 1 WEBSTER'S William Riley, & brother of Calvin | NEW wert bie 4d 4.15.2 | INTERNATIONAL the third. He was born near Boals- | THE MERRIAM WEBSTER | burg seventy-uine years ago, where he grew to manhood, He was a soldier | The Only New unabridged dio- : tionary in many years. of the civil war. Forquite a number | of years his home was in Obio, | §l Contains the pith and essence | of an authoritative library. | Covers every field of knowl- | edge. An Encyclopedia in a | | single book. : | The Only dictionary with the | t New Divided Page. ; | 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. | 6000 INlustrations. Costnearly | i half a million do 5 | Post yourself on this most re- | iE markable single volume. > Representative Charles F. Barclay, whose term expired on March 4, voted | against the Canadian reciproity mensure. > The measure known as the Capitol Park bill providing for the purchase ' § of twenty-eight acres of land east of | the capitol to the Pennsylvania Rall- road, was passed finally by the senate | by a vote of thirty-four to six. The bill provides that the ground shall be pur | 2 chased for $2.000,000, rot more thap § a $400 000 to be expanded io auy one | J year unless the condition of the state treasury shall permit a larger expendi- | ture. 1ianre 145.08. paces, full par- ; ticulars, ele. Kamo this A send free | Uh LY Sammer School, at Spring Mille. { I will open a summer school at] Spring Mills, April 10, 1911 Second | £ ° snd Grammar grade puplis sre want. | ed, The patronage of all friends of | education is solicited. | ob we Ah Springfield, C. E. ROYER, |B A 9 lephone Your Telegrams Pell subscriber : say to the cperatsr “'ELEGRAM” and she will connect you with an cifice of the Western Union Telegraph Co. Pape which will immediately trozemit your telegram, r. ght fetter or cablegram. Cills for telegrams will be included on your regular monthly telephone Lil At night, on Sundays or holiday + hoa the local tclepraph office may be closed tha + lir charge for telegrams will be made. Tuc Beil { vinapy will connect its subscribers (sith as co 0 Wet. office without addi AN hs Dy ga ai Pim Sn ) win Mabe ou ABSEEEMENT AP. PEALB 1011. Notice is herby given to the taxpayers of Cen- tre county that the County Commissioners will be at thelr office in Bellefonte, Ya, on the follow ing dates, for the purpose of hearing the, appeals for the annual assessment of 1911 : March 28, 1911......... Bellefonte, Unionville ts g———— 4 \Qhaasaasyy % We other 7 EN " Lamp Oilsasa re ’ wisn 0 | SEEDY cond, day. Burns G8 Boroughs, Burns = clear, full and steady. “¥% Burns to very last drop 4 without re-adjusting Se. Ep wick. The best SN 4, 0il made. SN wr March 29, 1011......... Mill heim, Htaie College Bnow B Centre Hall, Howard and hoe Boroughs, JFhllipeburg and Bouth Philipsburg Boroughs and Bpring and Benner Town. ships, March 20, 1011...... x ow s 2% 4 i: ! & M ef Go ® <§ heels *w sy Mi, QY, oe is the ofl for “vs, Ite . . yh &, | you—costs no more °¢, bag inferior tank-wagon be vile, Your dealer has it = in original barrels direct from : : our refineries. Waverly Ol Works Qo. INDEPENDENT REFINERS PITTSBURG, PA. April 4 JGrege, Haines Miles, Peun and Potter Townships, April & College, Ferguson, Half Harris, Moon April 6, Walker, Howard and ( ships Marion, iriin Liberty, Town April 11, 1911 Boggs, Burnside, Huston Huow Bhoe snd Union Townships April 12, 1€1l.... i .. Rush, avior and Worth Townships, The ssscasors for the Boroughs and will be present on the above determine appeals, NOTICE. ~No exonerations will Ix State Tax after appesl day of tu Oletricts, and no appeals will be reality unless damaged by flood or fir JACOB WOK i Townships dates 0 hear and wy, gllowed on NW E J. WILLIAMS, Clerk March 10, 1911. “FITZEZY ” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT EAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE GREAT Clearance Sale! At Emery’s Store—for Thirty Days Only. 20 x Discount on all Winter Underwear, Bed Blankets, Gloves, Sweaters, Felts and Gums. PER CT. New goods for Spring arriving almost daily. Give us a call, C. F. EM . Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE a¥ For the past ten years I have been re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business more attention, and in the future practically all my time will be devoted to the jewelry business, ab J. Q. A, KENNEDY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers