ho THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, $. W. SIUTH, , . . Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 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, snd b cents per line for each sub- s:quent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Lutheran—Ce ntre Hall, Union afternoon ; morning ; Georges Valley, evening. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evemng. United Evangelical ~Tusseyville, morning : Egg Hill, atiernoon; Evangelistic service at Centre Hall in the evening; als» during this week, and to be continued indefinitely. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that Agthur B, Loe of Potter township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules and reguis- tions of the Dem. cratic primaries to be held June 3rd. paid We are authorized to announce that D. J. Gingery, of Huston township, iss candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries to be held on June ard, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorizad to announce that John B Lemon of Farguson township. is a candidate for the office of Commissioner, subject to the usages of the Democratic party. We are aathorizad to announce that John H. Runkle, of Potter township, is a candidate for + of Coun'y Commissioner subject to the and regulations of the Damocratic party paid THOS ve are requested to announce t at John L Daniap will be a candidate tor County Commis- to the décision of the Democralic county as expressed at the pri paid gipner, subject voters Of the aries to be held June 3rd, 1911, We are authorized to apnoance that William A. Stover. of Peon township, 5a candidate for : offise of County Commissioner, subject to the json of the primaries of the Democratic party on Jane Sed. paid We are anthorized to announce that William H. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, in Spring township, isa enodidate tor the office of County Commissioner, ot to the decis ons of the Democratic pri- aries to be held June 3rd. paid FOR COUNTY. TREASURER. reby announce myself a candidate for of Centre county, subject to the deci- the Democratic primaries to be held Jone 1 J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, paid Bellefonte, Pa. ‘¢ are authorized to sonounce that John D. ler. of Walker township, is a candidate for sunty Treasurer, subject 10 the usages of the D smocratic party. paid We are authorized to snnousce that Frank W. Grebe, of Philipsburg Borough, is a candi for the office of County's Treasurer, subject » decision of the Democratic primaries to be June 3rd. paid FOR REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that J. Frank 1. of Centre Hall borough, is a candidate for ser, subject to the usages of the Democratic paid dats tot held FOR RECORDER z#d to sopounce that D. A er pwnship, will be a cand» s of Recorder of Cen’re county. fsion of the Democratic voles county as expressed at the general pri es to be held Saturday, June 3rd, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are sathorized to announce that J. M. Kelchline is a candidate for the office of District Atworney, subject to the usage s of the Democratic party. pail We are authorizad to sanounce that D. Paul Fortney, of Bealletonts, is a candidale for the office of District Attorney, subject 10 Lhe usages of the Democratic pany, paid We are authorized to announce that J. Kenne- dy Johnston, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held June 3rd. paid FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to sanounce that D. RB Foreman. of the Borough of Bellefonte, is a can- dilate for the office of Prothonotary, subject, to the usages of the Democratic party. Paid. ct 10 the ded LOvALS, % The first day of spriog wss a fine one, (3. Allen Bmith, representing the Antrim Lyceum of Philadelphia, call- ed on the Centre Hall lecture course committee on Monday. Last week Al P. Krape made a trip to New York and purchased a new boiler to be used on his engine with his well drilling outfit. The members of the Reformed church, st Spring Mills, announce that they will bold an Easter service on the evening of Easter day. ~~ The lceal order of Odd Fellows purchased a 1 ew set of regaliss for the ¢fMcgrs. The order is increasing rapid- ly in membership, eight applicants be. ing in line for the initistory degree at their next meeting. Rev. M. B. Derstine, on his way home from Methodist conference, stopped at Centre Hall with his sie ters, Mrs. John H. Puff and Miss Re becos Derstine, He was returned to Williamsport again. Mesars. Al, Walters, Millheim ; C. E Brooks, of Centre Hall, who attended the Methodist conference as lay dele- gates from the Peuns Valley charge, returned home on Monday. Messrs. 8B. W. Grsmley, H. F. MeManaway and C. H. Breon, of Millbheim, came to Centre Hall, Togs. day afternoon, in a Ford suto, r. Gram'ey Is connected with the Mill beim Banking Company, Mr, McMau. awsy is a bardware merchent, snd Mr. Breon ls the head of the firm of automobiles. ren Branch Company No, 20, The Patrons Raral Telephone Company, Organ. ‘zed at Flelsher's Gap School House, Branch Company No. 29, The Pa- trons Rural Telephone Company, was organiz:d at the Fleisher Gap school bouse, Monday evening. The meet. ing was attended by 8B. W. Bmith, secretary of the Central Company, and D. W. Bradford, agent from the Linden Hall-Centre Hall company. The organization was formed by elect- ing J. E. Jordan, president ; Samuel Klinefelter, vice president ; Wm, H. Moyer, secretary ; J. E. Bubb, treasur- er ; and P. D. Philips, sgent. The telephone pole line will begin at the home of P. D. Philips, south of Colyer, and will extend to the Clifford Thomas farm ; to the Pine Grove school house by way of the Brupgart farm, occupied by Bamuel Klinefelter ; to Stone Mill, to the Bhirk farm, to F. P. Floray’s corner, south of Earlys- town, whera the wires will be attached to the Tusseyville company’s pole line, and the Centre Hall-Linden Hall company’s pole line to Old Fort, Parties interested in this line, so far as the Reporter has information, are these : Peter Philips, Bamue! Klinefalter, Clifford Thomas, W, H, Moyer, Emmet Jordan, John E., Jor dan, Greely Jordan, John Weaver, John Bubb and son, John Fortney, Thomas Fleisher, George Bitner. ————————— A A ———————— Party at Kunkle's. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Runkle, Thureday of last week. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Auman and son Carl, Mr and Mrs. John Weiser, Mr. and Ms Edward Weiser, Misses Nelle Smith, Lydia and Maud Meeker, Lula and Vera Homan, Mary Lingle, Kila and Abbie Moyer, Grac+ Stover, Jennie n ina Smith, Ethel Marsle, Messrs. Christ d Charlie Harry Party at Datrow’s, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dutrow enter- tained the following young people Tuesday evening of last week : ¥ary Dinges. Roxanna and Mary K Jacob Sharer, Bertha, Violas and Mabe Margaret Korman, Elizabeth Felt and Jennie Bartges, Mary Durst, Cora, ules Homan, Leos Bressler, Mr, and Mn an iph IM 4 nid Jacob w € i B Mrs, line Marriage Joenses, Rebershurg , Wolils Store . Bellefonte Clara Flack, Bellefonte Harry W. Houser, Snow Shoe Christena B. Se. ler, Snow Shoe Lot H. Hanes, Beech Creek Lyle A. Watkins, Beech Creek Charles Mann, Howsrd Grace Gardoer, Howard ———— Missions and Revolution In Fer is. Rev. E. W. McDowell, of Van, Persia, will lecture in the Presbyterien church this (Thursday) evening st 7a00'clock on “Misalions in Persia snd the Revolution in Persia and Torkey.” It will be remembered that it was in the Persian revolution that youpg Baskerville, once a Centre Hall boy, lost his life. All are cordially lovited. —————— LOCALS, Sslomon Liogle moved to Binking Creek, Thursday of last week, If you bave trouble io getting rid of your cold you msy know that you are pot treating it properly. There is po reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Bpesking sbout Repobliewn eandi- dates fur presilent judge in Centre county in 1913, some one in the writ. er’s presence had the nerve to say it would be easier to select a tipsts fl from among the lawyers than a judge, Linden Hall. Tuesday William Reifsnyder moved his family from Millheim to the house vacated by Charles Ross. He is «em ployed by J. H, Ross in the mill at this place Clyde Wieland and Miss Rebekah Wieland spent last week in Altoona, where they were guests of Mr. and Mra. John F. Zigler, who this week moved to their farm at Wolfs Chapel, in Penns Valley. Mrs. John Feldiog, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slowly recovering. Mre. Henry Houser has been sick during the past week. Mrs. T. CO, Heims and Mrs Laura Hess came from Osceola Mills, on Tuesday. The former will spend some time with her mother, Mes. D. C. Hess, while the latter will accom- pany her dsughter, Mrs. Hall, to Huntingdon, where she will spend a short time before leaving for Aurora, Illinois, to spend the summer, Mr. snd Mrs. George Hall will leave for hele bome in Huntingdon next week. Mish Mary Love Campbell is on the Miss Bertha Meyer expects to begin an eight weeks term of summer school at Rock Hill on April 10th, Ned Keller has started a class in music at thie place, Mr. Auman, of Coburn, entered the railroad office as a student under sia tion agent Ishier, on Tuesday. Sommer School, at Fpriog Mills. I will Span a summer school at Bpiies Mills, April 10, 1911. Hecond and Grammer grade Pepi are wanl- ed, all friends of education is solicited, , UC. E Rover Harris township Mrs. L. E. Kidder and daughter Mary are spending some time at] Saulsburg, having been called there | by the illness of Mrs. Kidder’s father, | Bilas Gibony. | Miss Rhoda Harrison visited at] State College last week. Mrs. Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville, fe visiting for several weeks at Lhe home of her sor, 8. J. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs, William Fisher, of Bunbury, spent the eariy part of last week at Boalsburg. Charles Fisher, of Danville, spent Sunday at Boalsburg. Mre. J. P. Weber, of Btate College, spent several days of last week with friends at Boalsburg, Alvin B. Myers, of Altoona, spent Friday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Btonecypher ertsr- tained a few of their friends at dinuer last Wednesday. A jolly company from State College, Boalsburg weie royally entertained at the hospitable home of William Golieen, on Satarday eveniog. J. C. Reed attended the funeral of his brother, David Reed, aL Pinve Grove Mille, on Monday. Mrs, George Boal, who spent the winter at Washiogton, D. C,, returned to Boalsburg last week. Mre. F, W, Weher, of Hecls Park, spent Monday and Tuesday at Boals- burg. Alfred Osman, of Altoona, part of last week in this place. (} 1ite a number of people from here attended the eale at Thomas Fish- purn's, on the Branch, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ross, with their little son Fred, of pear Lindep Hall, spent Tuesday at Boalsburg. spent The first day of spring was a most delightful one, sms ——— AY In this issue will be found an adver. tisement of the firm of C H. Breon & Co , sales pgents for the Ford Automo- bile. The company has alreade sold eight machines this season, and in ter. ritory in which they sold the same make of machines last sesson, This is the best recommendation that can be given any machine. The Ford has many sdvantsges over many other mschipes, and especially in territory like is found in Central Penovsylvanis. If you have any thought of ridiog in your own machine, or gelling a rew one Breon & Company have somethiog attractive. OaK Hall, home of J. J. Treesler, Mrs, Helen were Boalsburg visitors Saturday. Waldo Homan and sister Miss Ger- trude spent Monday at the tome of David Krebs, in Ferguson township, Mra. Willis Houtz spent Saturday on Mrs. John Kline, of Puddintown, was a recent guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lowder. Karl Whitehill went to Illinois last week where he expects to spend the gum mer, Rev. and Mrs Charles Blover, Boalsburg, were callers in town Friday. Mrs. Luther Pe'ers spent Thursdsy in Bellefunte, of on week, A. CO. Peters and family spent Thurs. Mills. Mra. Henrietta Dale and Mre, James Poorman, of Boaleburg, were visitors at Sunny Hillside, ou Friday. Spring Mills, Miss Mabel Allison, and Frank M, Fisher and family atiended the Jecture at Centre Hall, on Batarday evening. Luther Royer moved on his farm purchased from Huyett and MeNitt. John Huss moved into the Bowers home on Tuesday, Edward Winters will move into the house vacat:d by Mr. Huss, Mrs. G, N. Woll expects to go to tt ecity on Thursday to purchase her spring millinery goods, Miss Greece Musser and Miriam Long spent Saturday snd Bopdsy at Lock Haven and Bellefonte sss Ao oon Do yeu know that of all the minor aliments colds sre by far the mos! despgerous ? Itis not the cid iteel! that you need to fear, but toe serious often leads to. Moet f these sare known as germ diseases, Pueumonis snd consumption sre among them. Whv not take Cham- berisin’s Cough Remedy and curs your cold while you can ? For sale by all dealers. —————— Just a little while until 8 Demo- eratic congress meels, YEAGER’S SHOE STORE Ceorgaes Vailey. B. P. Hennigh made a burioess trip to State College on Monday. J. H, Wagner's sale was largely at- tended last Saturday and everything brought a fairly good price, Miss Gertrude Liogle, of Union county, spent several days with Miss Edith Confer and Mrs. Ida Ripks, Mra. F. W. Zsttle aud Mrs, Fars Rec der spent Sunday at the home of 1. C. Reeder, A.C. Davis is in tinn with dropsy. The * Valley Club 7’ met last Wed- needay evening at the home of Miss Bess Davis, Heversl new members were admitted. They also held a meeting on Monday eveniog at ihe home of Emanuel Coufer, They re- port having had a delightful time, a critical condi Aa Miss Ruth Wagner returped to Bellefonte on Monday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Waguper, Mrs. 8, E Gobble and little son Walter and Mra, F. M. Ackerman apent last Tueeday with Mrs. J. Ww. (ubble Abst samen BAN — A PRODUCE AT STORKS, PoARLOns. ....conncorinss EET icoressrsnscetar some BArIeY orcs sorssrens Lo UCTIONEER The undersigned announoss that be is a practical soedoneer, and is ready to receive calls for farm stock, and real eslale salo8, W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hill) o msylh Bpring Mills , Pa, pd Blankets, PENNA \ : ¢ : ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ / ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : : PTD eeBeeR®RRWTRTRWR®RRTRTRVVWRRDNN TBD BH HDD NNN DRS BD DD OD BDV BD RD ; / ¢ 4 : : : : $705. repair kit, for $705.00. i Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers