faim Stoo THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna THURBDAY, APRIL 27, 1811. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Ke- porter are one dollar per year {in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise. ment of ten or more fuches for three or more in- sertions, eight cents per inch for each issue. Dis- play advert sing occupying less space than ten inches and for less tan three insertions, from ten to twonty cents por inch for each issue, ao- cordivg to composition Local notices accompanying ing five cents per lope for es wise, e¢'ght cents per line, twenty five cents, display advertis- insertion ; othor- minimum charge, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ton cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian~Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning, commun- fon ; preparatory services, Saturday afternoon ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FOR SHERIFF. thorized to announce that Arthur B, township, is a candidate for the if, subject to the rules and regula n he Dem cratic primaries to ba held tember 30, paid are authorized to announce that D. J. ry, of Huston township, 1s a candidate for fio iif subject to the decision of the imaries 10 be held on September 30 BR COUNTY COMMISSIONER horizad to announce that John R reason township. is 8 candidate for nmissiover, subject to the usages tic party. izad ro announce [that John H. township, is a candidate for n'y Commissioner sulbyect to the julations of the Democratic party. paid vquested to announce t at John L ¢ a candidate tor County Com mis- ot to the decision of the Democrstic the county as expressed at the pri » be held September 30, 1911 paid e authorized to announce that William , of township. isa candidate for y Comm issfoner, subject to the » primaries of the Democratic party r 30. paid horired to announce that William t Gap, in Spring township, Is a office of Connty Commissioner, s ons of the Democratic pri- vid September 30, paid FOR COUNTY TREASURER. by announce myself a candidate for f Centre county, subject to the deci- Democratic primaries to be held Bep- J. MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM. Bellefonte, Pa. that John D r township, is a candidate for subject 10 the usages of the paid rized to announce that Frank peburg Borough, i= a candi of Cwnty Treasurer, subject be Democratic primaries 10 be eld Beptember 30 paid FOR REGISTER, I, Frank re Hall borough, is a can. date for t to the usages of the Democratic paid FOR RECORDER. y authorized to aonouince that D. A of Walker township, will be & cands we office of Recorder of Centre county, lech ion of the Democratic voters as expressed at the general pri. he'd Saturday, September 30. paid FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. x auth «1 to announce that J. M a inte for the office of District t 10 the usages of the Democratic pail riz»d to annon tuat D. Paul foute, is a candidate for the trict Attorney, subject (0 the usages winocratic party pad horized to announce that J. Kenne- foute, = a candidate for the subject to the srtion the primary election paid rict Attorpey ratic vob r= at eptember 50. FOR PROTHONOTARY. st} god to annunes that D. R ough of Bell-fonte, i» a can for the offi f Prothonotary, subject, to the usages of the Democratic party. Paid. Hebersburg. L. B. Frank is at present confined to his house with sickness, The condition of Jerry Walker, who is on the sick list, is at present not vary encouraging, Berjsmin Beck, of near Wolfs Htore, is at this writing seriously ili with little or no hope of recovery, Warren Winkleblech and family, of Aaronsburg, spent Sanday at this place with his brother, The remains of John Shaffer, who died at Lock Haven, were brought to this place on Friday and buried in the Union cemetery, Ooe day Inst week Dr. Frank oper- ated on a child of Bumper Btover for appendicitis. The child is getting along as well as can be expected, Ralph Walizs, son of Bott Walizs, who died last Thursday at the home of his parents at Smullton, was buried on Monday forenoon in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Edgar Stover and daughter Grace, of McKeesport, and Mrs, W. Hostermsn and daughter Amber, of Johnstown, spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Beott Stover. Mra. Stauffer, wife of Rev. A. G Bisafler, was called to Harrisburg last week, on sccount of an nceident which happened to her brother and sister. While on a boat fishing the boat eapsized and both occupants were plunged into deep water ; the brother came near drowning before be waa rescued, aud is in a very critics! condition, A A AANA You can get "from us any kind of an implement to cultivate the soll. We have it in stock ; you ean look It over, Beelng the implement is better than a description. Our ware houses are full to the overflow. Plows, barrows, cultivators, rollers-—~not one of each, not only one make or style, but many Call on us before buying.—J. H. and B. E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station, A ———— A on AA. In case of rheumatism relief from pain mekes sleep and rest possible, This may be obtained by spplying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. ; LOUALS, There are a large number of sick horses in the valley. Miss Lizzie Runkle has been serious- ly ill with grip during the past week or more, Mrs. Ammon Burkholder will spend Sunday with her husband at Philips- burg, New Jersey. One of the child ren of Mary Saul, now the wife of Charles Smith; died recently of diphtheria A measure is befors the legislature to prevent the spread of wild mustard, wild carrot, wild onion, horse nettle, and Ruossian thistle, Miss Cora Brown, of Potters Mille, spent several days visiting in Belle fonte a! the home of Commissioner J. L. Dunlap and family. Beezer, the butcher, on Tuesday drove twenty-four head of fat cattle through Centre Hall, They were purchased in the vicinity of Belleville, One of the best implements to pul- veriza the soil is the disc harrow. We have them ; call and look them over,.—J. H. and 8. E Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station. To erjory April eunshine in the coun- try and the associations of dear frienda, William Magee, of Philadeal- phia, the latter part of last week, came to Centre Hall for a few days. Misses Helen and Hezel Hurley, this week, and for a Mw days were the guests of former Deputy Bherifl James B. Strohm, Frank D. Osman, accompanied by his littleson John, was a caller on the Reporter on Tuesday, snd bed his name placed on the Reporter’s sub- seription list, Mr. lives the Bartholomew farm, of Cen- tre Hall, haviog there from near Lemont. He is the owner of the farm, and it will be his aim to not only improve the soil but the build- ings as well. Osman west moved A —— Harris township Mrs, Bamuel McClintock, of Wal nut Grove, spent a day st Bosalsburg, John Wright attended to business at Pine Grove Mills on Monday. Mrs. Anple Kreamior and son Condo, of Altoona, were guests for a few days at the E H. Williams home, Adam Felty is spending some time in Altoona, baving gone there to at tend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Alexsnder Reiling. Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Goheen en- tertained a number of relatives on Friday evening. The occasion was a birthday anniversary. Mr, and Mra. Oscar Rishel, of Oak Hall, and Mrs. Murray Leitzel, a sister of Mrs. Ubhureday eve ning at Boalsburg. Berjamin Hs Daniel Ream, of Asronsburyg, transacted bas ness al the L Girove farm the early part of the week, Misa Mary Corl is staying for an in. definite time at the home of William Dougherty at Mrs. Dough- erty id a patient in the Bellefonte hospital, We had another snow on Baturday night, the mountain and the fields at the foot of the mountain covered all day Sunday peared agaio and grass ate jooki some of the killed by the winter, Rev, 8. U. Blover aitended a meet: ing of the Btate College ministerial ae- sociation on Friday, They held a conference in regard to holding a con- vention in the interest of country churches, July 6 h and 7ih is the time appointed. Dr. E. E. Sparks entertained the members of the as- sociation. Those who represented the difterent Bunday-schools of Boalsburg at the sunday-+chool convention at HSiate College, were the following: R. B. Harrison, superintendent of the Re formed Bunday-school ; Mervin Kohn, superiotendent of the Luther an Bunday-school ; and Mra, William Goheen and davghiter Miss Margaret. ta, of the Presbyterian Sunday-school, C—O SM PAS — Spring Millis Samuel Condo has purchased a new horse, The cemoatery at the Presbyterian church ia being enlarged and a new fence put up around the lot, Rufus Fiokle, of State College, spent his spring vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A-N. Finkle, Mr. and Mrs John Braucht, of Co. burn, spent Haturday with their son, Dr. H. 8. Braucht Mrs. Robert McClellan, of Linden Hull, visited friends in town on Fri day and Saturday. Sara, the oldest daughter of Will- iam and the late Busan Graden, died on Monday morning. Mr. and Ms. George Rachasu and children, of Bunbury, are visiting Virs, Rachau's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. N. Woll, On aceount of the iHvess of Edward Allison, his brother, Hon, William Allison, Is looking after the farm at Potters Mills, A teachers’ training clses has boen organized and will meet on Thursday evening, April 27.b, in the Reformed church Those who desire to Join are requested to be present, a Potatoes, toes to sell, call on +» Gross MiNay Centre Hall, Rishel, spent and Cusi Lemont, remained but dissp- Monday, Wheat 1g green, although and clover were on ~ heat If you have or write DEATHS, George W, Keichline died at his home in Pine Grove Mills, Bunday morning, aged about seventy-one years, Interment was made Wednes- day morning. Rev, O. B. Stover, pastor of the Reformed church, being the minister in charge, Mr. Keich- line for muny years lived ia Ferguson townsnip, and followed the octups- tion of farmiog. Oa retiring a few years ago, the family moved to Pine Grove Mills, There survive four daughters—Mre, Barah Felding, Brook. lyn ; Mrs. Laura Dreiblebis, Mrs, Mag- wie Howerrox and Miss Gertrude, Pine Grove Mills, Mra. Kelchline died weveral years ago. John M, Keich- line and Peter Keichline, of Bellefonte, are brothers, and one or more sisters also survive, Mrs. Philip Baul died at the Belle fonte hospital, Friday, Last Novem- ber she was operated on for cancer, and the greater part of the time after that she was at the hospital, but she could not be benefitted. Her maiden name was Susan Michael. Bhe is sur- vived by a husband aod these chil- dren, Emma, Mary, Nancy, George, sylvester, Robert, Claude, Elizabeth and Lottie, the first three being mar- ried. Her mother, Mrs. Nancy Michael, also survives, as do also a brother and several sisters. Iuter- ment was made at shiloh, services be. ing conducted by her pastor, Dr. W. H. Bchuyler, of the Presbyterian eburch, assisted by Rev, W. K. Harnish, William F, Stover, one of the lead. ing citizaos io the viciaity of Feidler daring his active years, died at the old homestead, Friday of last week. Interment was made at Bt. Pauls, on Wednesday, Rev. D M Geeeey, pus tor of the Lutheran church officia’ ing. Mrs. Stover died about nine years ago but there survives one daughter, Mrs Ammon Stover, who lives on the homestead, The deceased was a aiember of the Lutheran church, and | was active lo church work, His sage was seventy-one years, (wo months, three days. Miss Henrietta Kline, who with her sister, Miss Sarah Kline, the only surviving member of tue family, lived in Asronsburg, died Friday of last week, Her age was almost seventy. nine years, laterment was made at Asronsburg, Rev. D. M. Geesey, pas- tor of the Lutheran church of which the deceased was a member, officiating. I—— A ——— Fence Posts, i The undersigned oftérs for sale the | best quality young chestnut fence poate, six to seven feet in length, sat | his mill west of ‘entre Hall, o.mayll, JOHN F, TREASTER Ar A Mp I Marriage ilcenses, Wm. CU. Yeager, Alpevs, W. Va, Mabel L. Barthorst, Curtin, -- Beporter Regliter, Linden Hall H. Burkholder, Contre Hill KR. D. Palmer, Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kary mand 1a Mary and Luel Ww JOAN Larper Dale Dale Sums a Da Dale 8 1, Belle © , Be Maliaile W. H. Crus ietonte son Earl, Linden Hall Pisle 5. Barr, T 30 Mary Reari ‘k, Milroy nite Hall Osman and son John, ( Fiors Walker, Cs Frank D entre Hall -— bn When medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take, Chamberiain's Cough Reme- dy 1s msde from loaf sugar, and the roots u«ed in the preparation give it a flavor similar to syrup, making it pleasaot to take, It has po superior for colds, croup snd whooping cough. Four sale by all dealers, al eetim— Transters of Heal Estate. James B. Strohm et ux to Jame: (. joodhert, April 1, 1911; in Potter twp. $6200 Calvio KB. Neff et ux to Charles B. Nefl, Mareh 25, 1911; in Potter twp. $l. x American Lime & Stone Co, to George N. Hoy. March 31, 1911; in Marion twp. $810. William Pealer, exr, to Dowbaline K. Cummings. March 10, 1911; in Gregg twp. $1500. W. L Z«wby, exr., to Z D. Thomas, Oct B, 1910; io Haines twp. $325. Win. H. drove, exr., to Michael H Grove, April 1, 1911; in College twp. $4044 K. 8B, Hosterman, exr., to Ebon B Hower, April 1, 1811 ; in Asari nsburg. $316. Michael Decker’s heirs to James L. Decker, June 18, 1909 ; in Potter twp. $3000, James L. Dicker at al to Frank W, Decker, Jan, 18, 1910; in Potter twp. $1000, Aunle M, Wirth et al to P. A, Leaster, March 15, 1911; in Potter twp. $5000 Frauk W. Decker et al to James L. Decker, Feb 14, 1910; in Potter twp. $2 00, John A, Grenoble to 1 J. Zibler, April 3, 1911, in Gregg wwuship, 153 sores, $6500 G. H Metso et ux tn G. L. Geary, Apr 3, 1911, in Potter twp. $1500 Solomon Poorman et ux to william Colpetzer, April 1, 1911, In Benner twp. $675 Chas W, SBayder ot ux to J. H. Grossner, April 1, 1911, in Marion twp, $1500 Rath Yarnell to James Healon, April 4, 1911, to Boggs twp, $250. Michael Decker’s heirs to F. M, Decker, June 18, 1909, in Potter twp. Matilda A. Dale to Joseph A. Wit- po) April 8, 1911, in College twp. John A. Grenoble ot ux to I. J. Zubler, March 22, 1911, in Gregg twp. Harriet P. Corman to Ches. W. oman, April 1, 1911, 1a College twp, J. D Murray to B, W. Moore, Mayes ot ux to Reformed church of N jek valley, in Howard, April 1, 911, & a0, a ux to Alice E. FOR MEN Walk Over Shoes and Oxfords Eclipse Shirts J. B. Stetson Hats Michael Stern Clothing F & M Trousers Sweet Orr & Co. Working Ciothes Dayton’s Heavy Shoes We want your trade ! If good reliable FOR LADIES Cloaks, Coats Tailored Suits, Shirt Waists and Jackets | T'he Finest line of Millinery in a few counties Queen Quality Shoes and Oxfords Silk Hosiery Underwear $400 y Kate Dala ta P. H. Mever, 1911. in tentre Hall $1500, NW, J. Armor to Ellzateth | March 4, 1911, in Bpring twp { Jarnes FF Hoover «t al to { Osman, »t al in Ferguson | vember 12, 1010 $1. Haobert F. Hunter Rickle, Apri 1, 1011, $6200 William Rishel Mare lege, $300 EP. der, April 5 $555. Hares Means ot al tn JAmes i #t al in Slate Colle Ke, March $550 VY’ Farmers & Mechanics Trust Co. ot al Mreh 31, RKhawley, £700 Margaret twp, ux to L. E Benner twp nt in oh K Col- fo () oar in Stiale al i911, Fostar ¥ © 1 «5 neer oft ux to John J 1911, in Ferguson Bny- twp Livtia, 1911 iy i in Potter twp $1637 50. ‘ Priscilla Stuart's heirs Loneberger, Sept, 17, 1810 ; burg. $810, B.P to in ian Decker, Maret 30 twp. $2700 J. N. Moyer et Rishel, Mareh 31, twp. #10366 n——————— A TA ———————— tn W, in al exra, 1911 ; Congh Remedy,” writes Mra. T. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga, cough remedy on the market coughs, eolds and croup. For by all dealers, sale FRODUOE AT STORES, LAG iis sircnisiininn 13 Butter. consis ra ——-—— EES conn GRAIN MARKET, B78 csrciisnin sun 0 Wheat . BALIGY ccsrcnssosiions 45 1 OBB oncisnssavssssinany OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER RATES : Proprietor $1.00 Per Day Location : O%e mile South of Centre Hall Accommodations first-class. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for sach oveasions prepared on short notice, Al weys prepared for Lhe transient trade, ES TALLION ~The undersigned offers the ser. viee of the weil krown Frazier Stal lion, He wil] stand st the address given below Terms ; $5.00 when colt Is six days oid, 0 M. LONBERGER, ©0.juned0, Pleasant Gap, P's, EN UCT those having personal R erty and real estate to sell at pablic sale bh record made during the past few year is a guarantee of efficiency. Dates taken danng the whole of the year, Kales reasmable L.F. MAY Lemont, Fa. FOR BALE~Tha u EARN offers for sale his farm, near Colyer, in Pot. ter townabin The farm is well Hmproved, has good buildings and is an ideal fruit wing or ge farming If purchased before une 1, will buy : after that date that low price wilt not by ovheidared, Write or ¥ mn oApr.2T. pd, : re, Pa. Piutsbu 7934 Frankstown Avenue, services Wo LoS OA WN UA Potatoes wanted, Write or tele hone CO. P. Long & Co, Spring ills, — MS Lame shoulder fs nearly always due to rheumatiem of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application Isger, April 4, 1011, In Union twp. * f Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by ull dealers. WHY YOU SHOULD USE LLY WELDED FENCE MADE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES Waste Wires Even } Surface Adiust- ability other; no wraps, All wires electrically welded makes our the joint as at any other point, which adds years tructed snd unlike any Open Hearth § Wires o of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near like old time won Ef Galvan-§ dod for & r to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized 76 / e and it makes #t superior to any other. Stay mediate line wires, the pont thet counts for bry GUr Own Ene ts semanas Procrss. INSIST UPON “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS oF NAILS, WIRE, BARB WIRE, ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE SOLD BY R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. FRIEND FARMER « If you are in need of a good farm * tool, either tillage implement or hay- ing or harvesting machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. I can sell you an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for one of ordinary quality. 1 don't boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur nish the Fos. BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used because they are built right from handle to clevis ; so also are their spring tooth and spike harrows and land rollers. » THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of practical utility than any other plow on the market, THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I X L of them all. This was the first cultivator making possible simultancous sidewise movement of the gangs and wheels, 1 algo handle the AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPE PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS ( the name tells RIOR srory), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER. THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is tripped of all check-rowin techs nicalities and is as simple and strong as is possible to make them upuriot Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, and both are urs for the one cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, or Runner rrow Opener, bi are in need of any implements, step in and let splenmd Te y imp P me show you this Pa. R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers