se" THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SI'UTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penn’A THURSDAY, APRIL 183, 1911. TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.~20 cents. per lines for hres (nsertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent insertion. Other rates made known on application. CHURCH APPOINTME NTS. United Evangelical-Lemont, morning ; Lin- den Hall, afternoon. Methodist—The first quarterly conference of the Penns Valley charg» will be held at Spring Mills, Frid y, at one o'clock, Rev. B C, Conner, of Altoona, presiding, Members of the quarter ly conference are urged to be present, Evangelical ~Green Grove, Saturday 7:30 p. m. April 156 ; Linden Hall, Sunday 10 a. m., April 16; Tusseyville, Sunday 2 p. m, April 16 ; Spring Mills, Bun'ay 7:30 p. m., April 16 ; Mountain Church 7:30 p.m, April 14. Rev. 0. G. Martin, pastor. Luatheran--Centre Hall, Preaching Thursday evening; preparatory service Good Friday evening; Sunrise prayer service Bunday, 6 o'clock ; communion Sunday morning; Tussey- ville, preparatory service Friday afternoon ; com- munion, Sunday afternoon ; Spring Mills, Easte service, evemng. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF, We are authorized to announce that Arthur B, Lee of Potter township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules and regul+- tious of the Dem. cratic primaries w be held Juve Sid, paid We are suthorized to announce that D, J Huogery, of Huston township, is a candidate for office of sheriff subject to the decision of the eaocratic primaries 10 be held on June 3rd. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, We are anthorized to announce that John RB n of Ferguson township. is a candidate for Hes of Commissioner, subject to the usages Democratic party. We are authorized ‘0 announce that John H. Runkle, of Potter township, is a candidate fur the offic of Coun'y Commissioner subject to the rules aud regulations of the Democratic party. paid We are requested to announces t at Joho L ap will be a candidate for County Commis- subject un the decision of the Democrsiic ¥ the oounty as i ai the pri maries to be held Juve 3rd, 1911 paid We are authorized to announce that William A. Stover, of Peon township, is a candidate for the uilice of County Commissioner, subject 10 the de 1 of the primaries of the Democratic party on: Ju hed. paid We are anthorired to announce that William H. Noll, of Plessant Gap, io Spring township, Is a candidate tor the office of County Commissioner, subject Wo the dects ons of the Democratic pri- muries to be hed June 3rd. paid FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Centre county, subject to the deci. whe Democratic prunaries to be held June J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM, paid Bellefonte, Pa We are authorized to announce that John D. 1, of Walker township, is a candidate fur ty Treasurer, subject 10 the usages of the )eratic party. paid We are suthorized to announce that Frank W. vrebe, of Philipsburg Borough, is a candi date for the office of Cuunty Treasurer, subjec: to the d-cision of the Democratic prunaries tw De held June 3rd. paid FOR REGISTER. e are authorized to aanounce that J. Frank Smith, of Cestre Hall borough, is a candidate for Eegidder, subject 10 the usages of the Democratic party. paid ors of FOR RECORDER. We sre authorized to announce that D. A Deitrich, of Walker township, will be a cand» date for the office of Kecorder of Centre conuly, ul ject 0 whe decision of the Democratic volers of he county as expressed ai the geteral Fr maries tw be heid saturday, Jupe Sra. pal FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce that J. M. Keichline is a canaidate for the office of District orney, subject to the usages of the Democratic mIty. pail ¢ are authorizad to announce that DU. Paul wy. of Bellefonte, 18 & candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject 10 (the usages of ihe Democratic party. pad We are authorized to announce that J. Kenne- dy Jonuston, of Bellefonte, is & casdidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the action of the Det ocratic voters at the primary election to be held June Sid. paid FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are sothorized to announce that D, R Foreman, of the Borough of Bellefonte, is 8 oan di‘aie tor the office of Prothonotary, subject, to the usugesof the Democratic party. Paid. LOUALS, James 8. Reish and P, H. Meyer are having extensive improvements made to their homes in Centre Hall William M. Bwabb, of Linden Hall, ig giving part of his time to the care of his uncle, Henry Bwabb, in Centre Hall, who is sick, Mra. Peter Boal, an aged lady, is af- flicted with erysipelss, William Rei ber is also confined to the house on account of an attack of neuralgia B th are residents of near Colyer, § Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilliland are the proud parents of a baby boy born re- cently at thelr home at Btate College. Mia. Gilliland iz better known in Cen- tre Hall by her maiden name, Margaret Stuart, Rev. H. A. Benfer, the new presid- fog elder of the United Evangelical church, held services in that church in Centre Hall, several evenings, and a #0 preached at Egg Hill and Tussey- ville, The quarterly conference was held Batsirday afternoon, st which the regular conference business was transacted, “T'he primaries have been postponed, by an sect of the legislature and signed by the governor, until the last Sator- day in Beptember. At these pri maries all borough, and towaship se wal as county officers will be nomi. nated, The candidate for borough and township offices will be obliged to file petitions the same as candidates for county offices. This will mean exponss to join in the chase for a thank you office. The latter part of last wask, E. P. Bhook, of Bpring Mills, started for Bi onsbury, Paitladelphia, Wilming- ton, Delaware, and other pointe, look- fog for Guernsey bulls and other sock. Ralph Bhook, of the same place, is also out on a cattle deal, hav- fog gone to Wisconsin some time ago. It is the young man’s intentions to ship the stock he purchases there to West Virgloia, Harris 1ownship R. B, Harrison made a trip to Al- toona the early part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Al- toona, made a short visit to Boalsburg last week, Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh is erjoying part of this week with relatives at Williamsport. Ralph Rishel, who is teaching a class in instrumental music, gave the first lessons last week. Prof. E. H. Myers, of Newark, N. J., is spending his Faster vacation with his family at Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milward, with their little son Gerald, of Pleasant Gap, spent Bunday at Boalsburg, The holy communion will be ad ministered in the Lutheran church on Sanday morning at 10:30 o'clock. William Stamm and brother Charles, of the Mountain City, attended the foperal of thelr cousin, Berjamin Stamm, last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Kuhn was at the F. W. Weber home, at Hecla Park, for some time while Mrs. Weber was laid up with rheumatism. The Easter service ‘‘ He Hath Triumphed ”’ will be rendered by the Reformed, Sunday-school on Bunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Charles Bricker, of Elmira, New York, and sister, Mrs. Ada Gray, of Bellefonte, were guests at the Bricker home over Sunday. Boalsburg was their birthplace, There was another snow BSalurdsy night—a regular ‘‘sapling bender.” I'he view Sunday morning resembled a midwinter scene, but by Mouday evening the snow had all disappeared excepting on the mountain, W. D. Port, of the Biate Board of health from Pine Grove Mille, was around among the farmers investiga. ting the stables and ioquiring about the cows, the milking pails and stools, the separators and cream cans, Mre, Alfred Osmmap, of Altoons, who er jryed a visit with relatives at Harrisvure, Selitegrove and different places in Union and SBoyder counties, on her homeward way tarried for a few days with some of her associstes, in this, her former place of residence, Ber jamin Stamm, who died on the Stamm homestesd, was born July 17, 1850, Hie parents were Berjamin and Elizabeth Stamm, both decessed. He was weak minded, [yet befriended by maoy. The father made ample pro vision for the unfortunate man, aod since the sevior Blamm’s death be was well cared for by his stepmother, A stepbrother Calvino Blamm, snd a half-sister, Mrs, George Fortuey, sur. vive. Until of late years, the de. ceased was a regular attendant at ohur:bi. He died of dropasy, the same disease that caused the death of his foother, and the disease he always dreaded and hoped he would never become sfilicted with, Tobe interment wai made Thursday of last week, and the services were held by Rev. C. 8, Stover, pastor of the Reformed church. LOCALS, Adam Harter, of Millheim, is ser- fously ill, having suflered two strokes of apoplexy withio the last few days. Edward Foreman. of Youngstown, accompanied by his son, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Foreman, Wednesday morning. J. H. Detwiler advertices the stal- linn Heart of Oak, with a track record of 2:17}. He will aso have two, other stallions at his stables, east of Old Fort, The Democratic congress is plan. niog to pass the reciprocity messure, increases the free list and reduce the tarifl on a large pumber of articles used by the farmers, Invitations have been issued by Congressman and Mra. Charles E. Pat. ton, of Carwenaville, for the wedding of their daughter, Emms Margurite, to William Kennedy Ewiog, on the eve. ning of Thursday, the tweniy-seventh of April, at the Curwensville Method. ist Episcopal church. A reception will follow the ceremony. Dr. George P. Bible was in Centre Hall for a day or two during the Ist. ter part of last week, He jast return- ed from a lecturing tour through the west, and in a short time will retarn to that section sgain., During the time he will not bes engaged at chaa- tauquas, it is Dr. Bible's intention to spend on his farm below Centre Hall. Philipsburg hes 'em, because the Ledger's edition caused this notice to be printed : Merchants who use gov. ernment printed envelopes are incon sistent when they pret at againat shop. pers patronizing mail order houses ‘ Keep the money circulating at home,’ is a suitable slogan for all in- terested in building up their home town, The Baperior double-row corn plant. er ls one of the superior machines the name describes its quality. The Superior corn planter has both the edge and ring drop, diso or runner far. row opener, aud can aleo be had with or without the fertilizing attachment It is an ideal msohine, Its correct dropping being, of course, iis strong feature, The disc furrow openers ap peal to some on trashy land ; it also makes your machine run lighter, and wears longer than the runner opener, but you can have the latter if you wish them. —R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, : i LOCALS Congressman Patton has been made a member of the commerce snd labor committee, Harvey Brian, of near Centre Hall, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital bezinning of this week. Easter cards, fifteen cents per dezen, postage paid at this end. Send stamps or coins to the Reporter, Mrs. Domer Emerick and little daughter, of Bpring Mills, for several days were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Emerick, in Centre Hall. Congressman Focht is opposed to reciprocity with Canada, He is in an agricaltural district and believes the farmer should have an equal show with the manufacturer, Miss Gertrude Keiffer, of Young- wood, is the guest of Miss Cora Brunp- gart. Bbe is employed by the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company as a tele- phone opera tor, It is announced that Miss Thama- zim H., daughter of James H Potter, of Bellefonte, and H. Laird Curtin, of Curtin, will be married some time during the coming summer, The Reporter is asked to announce that the entertainment to be given in Grange Arcadia, Friday evening, 21st fnstant, is free to all. The doors will be open to all comers, The cards be- ing distributed by the members of the Modern Woodmen, who are giving the entertainment, are for another pur pose than for admission. Both ladies sod gentlemen are invited to the en- tertainment, which will be highly pleasing. W. H. Blauser, of Potters Mills, made a trip to Harristurg last week, and this week was bunly engeged in hauling the housshold effects of his daughter, Mrs. J. BR. Hanoeh from the Centre Hall railroad station to Potters Mills. Mr. aod Mrs. Hannab, aad their four ehildred have been af. flicted with sickness at Wells Taonery, Falton couuty, (sand they came to Centre couaty to flad better condi- tions. Mr. Hanns, however, will not be with the family much at the pres ent time, but will esntinue as foreman on a large lumber job in Falton county. The “clean-up ’ socielies in many of the smaller towns and cities are agl- tating that the work of cleaning up be dope at once. Buch a sociely in Cen- tre Hall is not peeded, as it is the rarest exception thst the property owner does not conduct a “clean-up” society, himself being the president, secretary, lressurer and the active working foree, Last fall snow came vefore the general cleaning up wae done, which scecounts for an ocession- al not Loo sightly corper just st this time, but the clean-up spirit has now taken hold, sod ere long Centre Hall will be the prettiest, the cleanest and therefore the healthiest spot on earth And thst is uot puttiog it too strong. John Jackson, of Lemont, was ar rested charged with having robbed Ward Sonok, who works for the Me- Nitt-Huyett Lumber Company, of some forty dollars, The two had been drinking, in Bsliefonte, and when Boook got back his senses he was shy bis money. Jackson was searched, aud bat a few dollars were found ou his person, which he proved to be his own. Irvin Dreese became Jackson's brindeman, snd to make sure that Snook and Policeman Duke- man bad examined Bnook's pockets carefally, Dreear weat through Snook’'s pockets, aud to the surprise of Snook and the policeman fouad » bunch of mraey, about half the origi- pa! smouut Boo rk claimed be had, There was so much mystery in the whole affair that Bargess Bower held Jackson for a forther hearing on Baturday. ———— I A OO — Potatoes, If you have potatoes to sell, call on or write W. Gross MINGLE, Centre Hall, Pa, ———— AA Lame shoulder is pearly slways due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlsin’s Liuiment. For sale by all dealers. AAI AMP AUP PHAROS Both Affected. “Whenever she gets to thinking how much they're in debt it affects her nerves." “Huli! The way it affects her hus band is singular.” “How singular?” “Just singular; it affects his ‘nerve. fle tried to borrow a hundred from mo today.” —Catholle Standard and Times, The Language of Love. “Has he proposed yet?’ “Not in so many words.” “That's no answer. Proposals never do come In words. They consist of sighs, ‘hem, thaws and gurgles.”"— Cleveland Leader. Mis Wife's Mother, of Course. Mabel-If your grandma has lost all her teeth, how does she eat? Willie I heard pa say she had a biting tongue. Boston Transcript, Education begins the gentleman, but reading, geod company and reflection must finish him «Locke, He 1s a friend who in dublons cir cumstances alds in deeds when deeds Btate Grows Most Rye, In the crop growing pennant race of | OaK Hall, | Miss Carrie Rishel visited friends at | place in the production of barley, and ! New York secured the hay growing | title from Iowa, sccording to an- | nouscement just made by the Depart. | ment of Agriculture. Pennsylvania | led in rye growing, producing 19.6 per | cent. of the country’s crop. It was second to New York on buckwheat, | and second to New York also in hay. i A MA Heart of Oak Stalilon, J. H. Detwiler, east of Old Fort, has leased the noted pacing stallion, Henrt of Oak, with a track record of | 2:17}, and will stand him at his stable, | where any one having good roadsters | ean have his services ; fee $20.00 for living colt, This horse will be here during the entire season, He is a Wilkes horse, well made and hand- | some, Bunriss Frayer Bervice, The Luther League will hold its customary Easter sunrise prayer service to which members of all de nominations are invited. Mo —. Spring Mills. Dr. Frank, of Millhelm, was io town Tuesaday. epriog. Mrs, H. B. Braucht and Mrs. G. W, | Wolfe spent Bundsy st Asronsburg. Heveral car loads of potatoes were 1e- cently shipped from here. Prof. Moyer has decided to have the concert to be given by his siogiog cians on the twenty-second of April, i ed at the home of C. A. Krape over “unday. They were accompanied to! their home at Rebersburg by their daughter Maggie, who has been ill for some time. The summer schools have opened with a large attendance, Prof W. A. Mayer is teaching those who are pra. paring to tesch ; C. E Royer is teach- erof those who ase advanced in the common branches, and M. T. Zibler is tenching the smaller ones, ————— AA ———— Perry barrows, sixty-tooth harrows, two and three-section steel land rollers, Kraus pivot axle ridiog cultivetors are | fmplements now peeded. You will find them ready for inspection—R. D. | Foreman, Centre Hall, te ““ Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,” writes Mra. T. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. Edward Longwell, of Fillm re, was | a business visitor in town last week. Mrs. N. B. Miller spsnt Wednesday of last week at Bate College. Nathan Dale, of Pine Grove Mills, The Oak Hall schools closed Friday after a successlul winter term. Philip Dale is able to be about sgain after a few weeks’ illness Oscar Rishel, son Murray Leltzell spent Bellefonte, Victor Grange will confer the third and fourth degrees on a class Hatur- day afternoon, Mra. George Mitchell, of the Branch, visited her father, James Gilliland, Inst Wednesday. Miss Mabel Kline, of Fillmore, wae the guest of her sister, Mrs. E!mer Lowder, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, of Pipe Hall, will be associated with Waldo Homan in his farmiog operations this year, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lei‘z:ll and daughters, who fpant the winter in California, are al present visiting at the home of Oscar Rishel. Station agent Willlam Rossman and Harold Tuesday and in the appearance of the station ground by makiog a large flower bed. Miss Gertrude Homan has returned to ber home at State College after fill ing the position of housekeeper for her brother for the pest #ix months, Ciiftord snd of Al- toons, haven taken rooms with W, H. Close and will make Ok Hsll their home for the summer, Close family, meam—————— — Georges Valley. Harvey Garret spent 1st week at the home of J. B. Barger, Miss Nettie Liogle is spending her Ww. several days week with Hipks. Mra. H. 1. Foust snd Mrs. Arthur (Grove, of Farmers Milla, spent day with Mrs H. A. Haugh. L. M. Barger left on Friday Greensburg, where he stopped with his friend, D. E. Hennigh until Mop- dsy morniog, when they both started for Kansas where they to spend the summer, glster, Mrs 0 Tuee- fir eX pect ss fi A pi When medicine must young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberisin’s Cough Reme- dy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in the preparstion give it a flavor similar to syrop, mskiog it plessant to take. It has po superior for colds, croup and whooping cough be given to a Woodward. George Miller, an aged man, is ill. Mrs. (Rev.) Kessler made a trip to Millheim last Friday. George Btover, a small son of M, O, Blover, is Ill with scarlstins, Preaching services in both churches Bunday morning. F. P. Guisewite, wife and son Fred, of Fiedler, pant Sunday at the home Prof. Charles Kreasmer and fami of Asroneburg, are visiting Mr, Kreamer's parents, Harry Btover, wife and dsughter Helen spent a day last week with friends at Aarousburg, Wesiey Hosterman and daughter Ambver, of Johnstown, are spending a short time with the former's parents, Hasten Long and family, of Fiedler, spent the Habbath with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grenoble, Mrs. Edgar Btover and daughter, Miss Grace, of McKeesport, are visit- ing the lady's parents, Mr. snd Mrs, W. H. Hosterman, Dr. George Ard, of Bpring City, Mire Laura Ard, of Philadelphis, and Mies Helen Dreese, of Lemont, are visitors st the home of Dr. W. P. Ard. am——————— Feporter Regliter, muel Wise, Penn Hall Mrs. Anns Bell Mra, Maury J. Harry } Hettinger, Centre Hill J. Odenkirk, Centre Hall shin, Boalsburg Farner, Colyer Bower bas. A Leaster, Spring Mil V. WW. Bible, Bellefonte Hons 3 Be § nile funkhsan I Sarah Franke nberger, Centre Ha Frankeanberger, Centre Hall rey Fre, Centre Hall r. Centre Hall PFRODUUE AT STORES, —- 12 REE remorse GRAIN MARKET, cman sennes menor 3 § 0 Wheat DER cnnnss csi sunsncs § CRT ANT ED Agent in Centre county for a high grade, medium priced line of automobiles “Getinonthis: you oan save marey Write : Pene. Automobile Oo. 7131 Kelly 81, EE Pitsburg, Pa Centre Reporter 81 & yvesr Suits left. A $50.00 Sui A $24.50 Couch at . A $12.00 Iron Bed at. Case and Desk at . A $20.00 Roll Top Desk velvet. t at $390.00 ierat 18.75 7.50 15.00 17.00 guaranteed - - at, 16,00 . + . + Harrington " - CENTRE HALL, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers