[— THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, $. W. SI'UTH, , Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harn, . . . Penna THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. TEEMS, ~The terms of subseription to the Re- porior wre one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for hreo insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- equent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian -Centre Hall, morning y Spring Mills, afternoon. Lutheran—Spring Mills, ville, United Evangelical--Lemont, morning ; Lin den Hall, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. Eva gelistic services will be continued, morning ; Tussey- afterooon ;: Centre Hall, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FOR BHERIFF. We are authorized to announca that Asthur B, I#¢ of Potter towoship, is a cendidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules and regule. tions of the Dem cratic primaries to be held June 3rd, paid We are authorized to announce that D. J Giogery, of Huston township, is a candidate for the oflice of Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries 10 be held on June Sed, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are anthorized to announce that John R son of Farguson township. is a candidate for he office of Commissioner, subject to the usages the Democratic party, Wao are anthorizad «0 announce that John H. Runkle, of Potter township, is a candidate for the office of Coun'y Commissioner subject to the rules and regulations of the Damocratic party, paid We are requested to aanounce t at John L Dunlap will be a candidate for County Commis. sioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county as expressed at the pri maries to be held June 8rd, 1911 paid We are authorized to announce that William . Bi r. of Peon township, isa candidate for ce of County Commissioner, subject to the n of the primaries of the Democratic party e Jd. paid o are anthorized to announce that William I. of Plessant Gap, in Spring township, ls a fate for the office of County Commissioner, tto the decis ons of the Democratic pri & 10 be hed Jane 3rd. paid FOR COUNTY TREASURER. announce myself! a candidate for rer of Centre county, subject to the deci. {ihe Damocratic primaries to be held June J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, Bellefonte, Pa. orized to announce that John D ker township, is & candidate for Freasorer, subject 0 the usages of the ratic party. paid are suthorized to announce that Frank ehe, of Phliipeburg Borough, is a candi fice of C unty Treasurer, subjsc a of the Democratic primaries wo be paid FOR REGISTER. orized to announce that J. Frank tre Hall borough, is a candidate for ubject to the usages of the Democratic paid FOR RECORDER. sre anthorized to announce that D. A of Walkyr township, will be a csadse fice of Recorder of Centre county, dect ion of the Democratic voters our ty as expressed at the general pri- s tu be he d saturday, June 3rd, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY are anthorized to announce that J. M 1@ is a candidate for the office of District ¥. subject to the usage s of the Democratic paid ithorized to sunocnes that DD. Paul lefouts, is 8 candidsie for the rict Allorney, subject 10 the umges mocratic party. pad re nuthorized to announos that J Kenne- «ina, of Beliefoute, is a candidate for the f District Attoroey, subject to the action rer 0TALC voters at the primary election eid June 3rd, paid FOR PROTHONOTARY. » anthorized to announce that D. R f the Borough of Bell-fonte, i= a can tie offi = of Prothonotary, subject to of the Democratic party. Paid. LOCALS, W. Gross Mingle advertises cement for aale, Mra. W. B. Miogle and Mrs. W. Groas Mingle recently were guests of Miss Mozie Foster, at Asronsburg. The Potter township schools have clos d. Most of tha teachers finished the term on Friday, and the others the beginniog of this week. Domer 8. Ishlsr, of Tusseyville, is a student at the Lock Haven Normal Bet Mr. Ishler tsught school in Po'ter township during the winter, E 8. Ripka advertises a sale of household goods at his home st Cen. tre Hall, Baturday afternoon. Mr. Ripka expects to move to Bellefonte. New residents in Centre Hall, on ac- count of the spring movings, will be Mesars, Irvin Burris, Edward Brown, George H. Breon, James 8. Reish, 8, W. Moore, together with their families. My Cinderella Girl,” a musical farce, will be st Garman’s opera house, . Bellefonte, Monday evening, April 3rd, A dozen clever comedians and comediennes, a prima donna who ean really sing, and a score of beautiful chorus girls that can really dance and sing comprise the cast, I. G. Rearick, the Centre Hall furniture dealer, advertices furniture al reduced prices. Mr. Rearick, as Is stated elsewhere in this Issue, bas be- come interested in lumber operations in Kentucky, and for this reason he is looking for a purchaser for his busi- ness It ls seven years since he began the furniture and undertaking busi. ness in Centre Hail, and during these years he hss greatly increased his trade snd widened the scope of terri tory from which the business comes. A little son of Mr, and Mrs. Bamuel Wilson, of Millbelm, sged six years, while attemptiog to crawl on a wagon 8s il was passing through that town, fell to the ground, snd one of the whea's pssssd over; the . body. Biianze to say no bones were crushed, but the child was pretty badly bruised. Another accident that hap- peoed in Millheim resulted in a beoken collar bone, This mishap befel Dorothy, eged eighteen months, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, O Roy- er, nod was caused by the child falling frou s settee where it had been sleeping. yol. LOCALS, If you have changed your addr» notify the Reporter at once, Give both the new and the old addresses. Philip’ A. Leaster this week moved from near Lewistown to the Alexan- der farm, west of Centre Hall, pur- chased by him. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature providing for the erection of a monument to the founders of the public school system in Pennsylvania.’ Is there a judge in Pennsylvania through the enactment of an uncon- stitutional law ? Lloyd H. Duck, who for the past two years has lived west of Centre Hall in a tenant house on the Kenne- dy farm, will this week move to near Roopsburg, where he will be employ- ed by Harry Bhirely, as a farm hand. Mrs. Lizzie Hogan, widow of the late Martin Hogan, of Unionville, be. tre Hall. gan was a Miss Weaver, Valley. /A report has been circulated to the fffect that if a liquor license is not granted James W., Runkle, in Centre Hall, he would close the hotel, This g'atement is denied by those who ap- parently are wcquainted with Mr Before marriage Mrs. Ho- of Brush Keep in mind the opening days, Tuesaday and Wednesday, April 11th and 12:b, at the millinery store of Mrs, Lucy Henney. The stock “to select from will be unusually large, but the first buyers will have the ad- vantage of making selections from the undepleted line, As has been his custom every spring, William H. Kuhn, of Jersey Bhore, came to Centre Hall on Tues day to visit his daughter, Mre. 8 W. Smith. Before coming here he epent several days at Philipsburg with another daughter, Mrs. I. Ray Mor. gan. He will also spend a short time at Boalsburg. ELAGER’S Linden Hall. Quite a number of the young people are housed up with grip and mumps, Miss Gertrude Miller spent a8 few days last week with relatives here. Jacob Meyer moved Tuesday from the farm to his home in Boalsburg. Mrs. Margaret Porter, of Mon- mouth, Illinois, apent last week with her niece, Mrs. F. E. Wieland W. 8B. Wieland, of Williamsport, was a guest of his brothers in this p'ace Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John Feilding is sble to sit up part of the day and is strength gradually. Talmage Hafer, of Bellefonte, and Mrs, Ezra Tressler. day. much better, but her mother, a fall she sustained a week ago. Colyer. Miss Ada Smith spent Bunday with ber friend Miss Blanche Moyer, Feese is able to be out again, Mrs. Thomas Boal and children from Centre Hall, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, 8. Boal, Mrs, Frederick Fultz, of Milroy, ie spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr and Mra. Peter Puilips. John Ishler took up his residence at the home of Charles Stoner, where he will remain for the summer, Frank Lingle moved his household goods into the house vacated by owwrd Lingle last Monday, Mr. and Mm. Harry Horner and family, of near Bellefonte, spent a few days visiting thelr parents at this piace, A AA PIA. - Centre Reporter $1 a year, If the present legislature abolishes hanging it will bave performed a good deed. The sct under consideration contemplates electrocution. et i a a ———— | | | dangerous ? It isnot the cold itself | diseases that it often leads to. | Pneumonia | among them. | berlain’s Cough Remedy and cure and consumption | all dealers, FRODUOE AT STORES, Ar smiisiciirs 121 BUAOE inn. | Potatoos...cnc eens 25 Eggs .. i i GRAIN MARKET, i Rye... sms + 00 Wheat, | Barley - 45 CORE ooonsmer sevens csnass i | Corn Be SRE i A UCTIONEER ~The undersigned announces that he is a practical ancuoneer, and | is ready to receive calls for farm stock, and real | estate sales, i W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hill) Bpring Mills, Pa, t { 0 rasyls-pd. ff» Lubrication Without Carbon Cood oil is . mighty factor in increasing spec d and decreasing troubles. Waverly Special is ideal for either air-cooled or water<cooled cars. Absolutely free from carbon. light and thin--{ wds easily —will not congeal, Your dealer bh it—if not, write to us. A test will convince you. WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY Indespendont Refiners Pittsburg, Penasylvenia Makers of ""Waverly'® Gasolines SHOE STORE Iron Beds Springs Dressers Couches Divans expecting to go out of business, Chairs Tables Desks Stands Rugs CENTRE HALL, PA. Harris 1ownship Grip and pink eye are the prevail ing ailments at the present time. Mra. James Irwin, of MifMlinburg, spent a week with her parents. Thursday evening a social dapce was evjoyed in Boal hall Mra. Busan Keller, of Axe spent a few days with Boalsburg Miss Bara Mahloon, of spent a few days at the home. F. W. Weber, of Hecla Park, attend. ed to business at Boalsburg on Moun- day Jacob Meyer and family moved to their new bome at Boalsburg on Tuesday. Adam Krumrine's. are moving to day ( Thursday ) from Boalsburg to Tusseyville, A number of the young people of Mann, reintives at Bellefonte, McFarlane time st the George Koch home Friday evening. on Mise Esther Spurr, wiio haa bean at home with her uncle, J, C. Read, for a year, returned to her former home at Willi smwsburg on Saturday We are haviog enld, rough weather Sunday uight, rain and styrm : Mon dsy afternoon, thuader, lightning and hail. The oldest residents not have any recollections of such a bail storm. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank McFariane entertained a number of their associ sates on Friday evening. Music and dancing were the chief amusements, Everybody seemed to have the * Glad I'm Here ”’ feeling. Frank Koch, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Koch, who is 8 mem- ber of the regular army, was ofl on a farlough of four months ; he had not pol been home for thirteen years. go Nebraska, ou Saturday, GCeoorges Valley. Hteward Ripks, of Pleasant Gap, was a business visitor here Baturday, (lille a gevers hail storm passed over this valley Monday afternoon, follow- ¢d by cold weather. H. M. Lingle lost a valuable horse by death Tuesday moroing, due to Colic Mr. aud Mre. Howard Foust, of Farmers Mills, spent Bundsy with their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Reeder, Mia Cora Brown closed ber school Tuesday avd the children seem to be glad school is over, Miss Carrie Barger left on Monday for State College, where she will be employed this summer, Miss Lola Davie, of Coburn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Davis, over Funday. P. A. Auman’s sale was largely attended Saturday avd everthiog brought top prices. : repair kit, for $708.00, Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers