pe mili THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. > Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre HALL, . . _ PENNA A. THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 CHURCH APPOIN TMEN T8. Presbyterisn-Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. morning ; Spring Lutheran—Centre Mills, afternoon Hall, moraing ; Tusseyville, evening. Spring Reformed—-Rev. J. Raymond Jones, of Saegers. town, Crawford county, will fill the appoint. ments as {rllows: Saturday evening, Centre Hall : Tasseyville, Sunday moroing ; Union, af- terncon ; Spring Mills, evening United Evaogelical—""0ld Folk's and Orphsu’'s Home Rally” will be held at Lemont, moming | Linden Hall, afternoon. Rev.I. M. Pines, an ex- presiding elder of Centre District, who served the district about thirty years ago will be the speaker for the occasions, He will aiso preach at Centre Hall inthe svening DE EMOCRATIC TICKE T. A.B. LEE Prothonotary : D. R. FOREMAN : JOHN D. MILLER J. FRANK SMITH W. FRANCIS SPEER WILLIAM H. NOLL DANIEL A. GROVE district Attorney D. PAUL FORTNEY ner PHILIP 8S. FISHER JEREMIAH BRUNGART 8. H HOY Surveyor : J. H. WETZEL The Republican | papers acknowl edge that the old board of county com- missioners was renominated because there was no desire to abandon the time-honored custom of renominating for that office. No ope will deny the statement. “Really now, don’t you think it Is a mistake to begin the campaign by calling Francis Speer '‘ a half-baked experiment,’ Mr, Editor of the Re- publican? Mr. Bpeer is very well known all over the county, and the Reporter is almost certain there is not another person within its borders who would speak of him in that way. \ Bbame ! Sheriff : Treasurer Register Recorder Commissioners ors ——— — Ot ————— The voters of Centre county have an opportunity to approve or disapprove the business management of the board of county commissioners, duriog the past three years. If they have performed the business of the county in a business-like manner, no one Cab have complaint, if they have not, Messrs, Woodring and Zimmerman cannot complain if the voters deny toem a second term, and elect in their stead Messrs. Noll and Grove, both acknowledged business men of rare ability. The voter is the judge. — AAO The south side of Centre county has three Democratic candidates—Lee, Smith, Grove, for the offices of sheriff, register and commissioner, respective- ly, and their election as well as the ction of the vther candidates on the Democratic ticket depends on what the south side of Centre county will do on election day. Man: of the Re publicans who held office in Centre county during the past fifteen years did so because of the Democratic stay- at-homes, The Democratic voters in this county are largely located In the rural sections, while sa large per cent. of the Republican voters is found in the boroughs and the mor® thickly populated sections, but that will not relieve the rural Democratic voter of his obligation to pass by the ballot box on Tuesday, November 7th, and with his own bands place therein his ballot. Let the slogan of the Democratic voters everywhere be ** to the polls, ”’ ele Rebersburg. Farmers in this section have com- menced to husk corn. Berjamin Beck, an aged citizen of near Wolls Store, is seriously ill. Jacob Bower, of Coburn, is spending saveral weeks at the home of Lloyd Luce, Mrs. J. B. Kreamer ia at present visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Mrs. Glaeco, of Bpriog Mills, spent several days in this pisce at the home of George Miller. William Houtz has at present the carpenters employed at repairing his dwelling house, Mr. Leach, of Wilkes-Barre, moved into part of H. G. Miller's tenant house in this place. Erastus Burket, of Chicago, is at present visiting relatives and old ac- guaintances at this place. Last Tuesday Harry Muaser and family moved to Potters Bank, where Mr, Musser is teaching school, Mr.and Mrs, Lester Minnich and son Btover and Mrs. 8B, G. Btover are spending several days this week at Btate College. On last Thursday the remains of Chestie Btover were brought to this place and were buried Baturday in the Union cemetery. Mrs, Stover was a daughter of the late Adam Bair. One day last week two young men of Wolfs Btore appeared before justice Meyer on the charge of seutching chestnuis on other peoples private land. After listening tothe reading of a few sections cf the law pretaining to trespassing and stealing they were released on paying the costs of prose cution, LEITERS FROM SUBIURIBERY, sop Reporter Sabioribsra’ Gorrespandeuat Uol - umu-—-New Department, Dear Mr. Smith : Euclosed find one dollar for the Re- porter, without which we could not get along. About a month ago I wrote you a letter from Illinois which you publish- ed in the Bubscriber’s Column, We spent five weeks in that state, and again as long atime could have been spent there with much pleasure, but the saason for putting away the fall crops came on, aud we were obliged to return to our home. Many of the Re. porter 1eaders personally know Heory Jordan, of McConnell, Iilinole., His chief delight seemed to ba to take us from place to place to see former Pennsylvanians, and the country in which they lived. Among other per sons we hud the pleasure of meeting in their homes besides Mr. Jordan, was Levi Stiffler, Frank Jordan, Ssmuel Jordan, Henry Matters, Jacob Blam, John Stam, Fred Stam, and Adam stam, in or in the vicinity of MeCon- nell. At Orangeville we saw Bamuel Husa, Levi Boob, Jacob Detwiler, Oscar Walters, Jaremiahh Walters ; Buenavista, William Gift, a merchant; Cedarvilie, Willlam Schrack, aud while at that place we attended =a meeting of the “Old Bettlers ;”’ Al- folka, Boyd Jordan, William Griffin ; at Damaseas, Bimou Fogel ; Waddams Grove, said to be the highest poiat in [ilinois, we attended the Labor Day picnic, and also paid Mrs, Bupherus Jordan and family a visit, at Lena, Oa our way home we took a branch road at Chicago to Peatone, in Will county, where we visited my uncle Limmil Love. He made our visit very pleasant, and took us around to see many acquaintances, among them being Mrs, Edward Dielzman, Man- hattan, R. D. ; Mrs. John Lichtenwal ter, Elwood, K. D. ; and on the same evening we took sapper at Lhe of Peter Klinger, where we mat Arthur Kerlin, Hall following day (Sunday) we ate dioner with C. F. Bituer, who knows how to farm, and keeps some very flue s'0:k. While at his home met nephew, C. A. Boyer, the Lock Haven (Pa On the same trip Augusta Deolshman, Jordan, and others. The farm land in Will county is fine, all level, Oae thing that appeared odd was the fog which made it look as though it was about to rain, We cannot thank the people in [Ili nois enough for their splendid treat ment, but if they will ¢ Penu- syivania we will try to return their hospitality as best we can, The Jordans, at McConnell, had planoed a surprise for us the lsst eve- ning we were in that section, but » rain storm prevented us from reaching the scene. We do hope they were able to get away with the ice other good things without having ha« to call a doctor, home Mrs of Uentra we his Mrs Horace calied on Mrs, we ame Lo Very truly, MRS, CHARLES WHITEHILL Oak Hall SBlation, Pa cf OaK Hall, Mrs. J. J. Treasler who had been is improving. Mra Oscar Rishel the past week, Jd. F. Bible transacted business Bellefonte on Monday. Mr. and Mes. William Lemont, were callers in Sunday. Miss Mary Kidder, spent part of Luther Peters, Mrs. Clayton Etters spent Saturday with her cousin Mra. Henry Houser near Linden Hall} Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Sellers at- tended the wedding of a friend iu Lewistown last week. Sheridan Moore, of Btone Valley, shipped a car load of sheep from Oak Hall Station on Friday. Arthur Lee, democratic candidate for sheriff, was circulating among friends in town on Monday, James Peters, of Rock Bprings, spent Saturday with his brothers Arthur and Luther Peters, Mrs. Patschke and daughter Mise Esther, of Altoona, were guess of Mrs. N. B., Miller several days last week, Mrs, Henry Sents and daughter, of the Branch, were guests of the form- er’s daughter, Mra. Ralph Lowder, on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, Samuel Gilliland, of Mariette, were guests at the James Gilliland home from Saturday till Monday. Mr. aod Mrs. Marshall and dau gh. ter, of Loulsians, returned to their home last week after a few months visit among friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Dale, of Dales Bammit, with their guesta Mr. and Mre, Berjamin Musser, of Kabsas, were io this place for a short time on Sunday. Clement Dale, Eq, of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale and chil. dren, of Dales Bummit, and Mr, and Mrs, Clement Dale, of Houserville, were recent visitors at Bunny Hillside, sa SA ———— Dr. R. G. H. Hayes succeeds the Iate Dr, George F. Harris as surgeon for the Pennsylvania Raliroad Com. pany, in Centre county, ill has been ill for it Riahel, town of on of Sunday Boalsburg, with Mrs i at pie DENTPRAL PENNSYLVANIA sYNOD { Continued from page 1.) and various Protestant churches since the time of its institution. Following this session, the young ladies of the Busy Worker's Society of members of Synod, friends. The sessions on Friday were pondingly interesting. The report of the trustees of the Orphans’ Home, at Loysviille, reported the health at the home as being the best for some time. There are at present two hundred and nine ehildren in the home, Quite a number of improvements have consisting of a new hospital, a home for the superintendent and provi- sions made for housing of the help. The needs of the Pastor's Fund was presented by the secretary of the board, Rev. J. E. Dietterich., The needs of this worthy benevolent object was em- congregation and corres- been male, phasized and pastors were urged to pre- sent these needs to their people. The Synod, by a resolution, ratified the action of the General Synod, at its meeting last June, to amend consti- tution relative to the number of repre- sentatives to be the District to the Generel Synod. A second resolution ratified also the action of this same body, regarding the new system of entertainment for delegates to the i ta sent from Synods Gen- wides for such entertainment, where it is not pos- for free of « eral Synod. Each Synod pre sible entertainment to be fered. The Syno« of the General Sy | again adopted nod cerning the doe rion] basis al Synod of the Lutheran Church. Improvement in church property was he report on the state of the There is evidently great room provement in regularity of attend- at church services, prayer service Where the gn Missi e church the report committee con- of the Gen Cr- reported in church. for in ance at the mid-week and catechetical classes, are Women's Home and mary Societies, four re these ladies are be faithful 1 progressive On Friday afternoon there was a spe cial meeting held for the laymen in the of the Laymen's Movement and eran Brotherhood. This m Mr. H Ge interes the Ia ing was addressed by ry of the Laymen's Move nted to the men a to be adopted by the : A Program o e education of the men o y along the lines of the work of the vd the boards and fields of the 2nd, of Finances, t consider the best methods for financing the benevo- church : 3rd, Pro aod of the together in ith eet rrhardt, eeret ! Hi prose , for th the local congregation ETA , the men of the meditati of the 1x rd bs p church Ong for the ho iance idual and vening at the next meeting of { was set apart for a grand rally of of the churches in the i M. Gramley was ap- ie committee i } wo Sermons were preached, the first : by Rev. | Pine and the Rev. M. 8. Romig, Liverpool. Rev. A. H. Spangler and Mr. John N. Young were re-elected trustees of ler Orphans’ Home lev. J. ard Rev. M. 8. Cressman, D. ere el wied dd irectors 8. Shuitsz, Grove Mills, second by Trees- C. Reigh- D., 3 of the Theological and at the They and vitati ng of Synod next year. came from Mifflintown, Mifflinburg Belleville—the former was aceej ted Rev. C. F. Aiken, presidentof 8 hanna University, presented the claims of that worthy institution. By motion, the time for the next meeting of Synod was set for Monday evening, October 12th. 1912 The evening sermon was preached by Rev. W. J. Wagner, on the theme, The Church. On Sunday various services were held, and addresses delivered to the SBunday- schools, the children, Luther League, closing with a service in the interest of Foreign Missions. ns were given f ntertain Susques Colyer. Bruce Weaver spent Sunday with Ralph Runkle st Tu aeyville. Mr. and Mra, Charles Neft and Ezra Ripka snd family spent Bunday at Lhe home of William Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Palmer and family, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday at the home of Stewart Jordan. Many farmers in this vicinity are busking corn while others are busily engaged in their fall sowing. Misses Sarah and Adelaine MoClen- ahan, of Centre Hall, accompanied Miss Bianche Relber to her home ob Saturday where they spent the day. An Old Folks and Orphans’ Home relly wan held at Tusseyville in the United Evangelical church last Bun. MiMinburg. AI ASA SSSI. Rilloneness 1s due to a dhiiordered lain’s Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and juvigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish billousness itively nnd effectually. For sale Pr Il denlere. ————————— AIA APA. Trosspass notices, suitable for all men Wear vidual measurements, fashionable of men. for “ready-mades” which express better than any other man’s, and more patterns at this time, Crider’s Exchange will not and pat- Bellefonte, Pa. |e deny on Practical. You will save mucl “My good won * sald interest of ye reformer, ren seer notl ing of the or gr money in time, (© inbor, | “OOK ges waler jumping and the farm, Time know —J. H. sand S Hull sand Os Hal es tre NTH Ace . Ti WA The mo ravaged Ex 1703 RIND ON A - fe, was e dr warships on board, rooted 1.700 Hehthe ple wer ~ Allal @ e¢ lost, Trees 1p | ALFALFA LEAVI of them in Eddy making hens Ouse was esiroved., nd fone cent contrix . 2 Pp ith Winatan ley, wild with several its | others Med Information. The right way fen't it? Auntie to kn Tm writing ¥ Johnny iz h-fg-h, Why *Canse do vou wish an position about the hyena One Exception, Wildman Senior (to son home from | college) — Well, Richard, how have things been going with von this termi | Wildman Junior—-Precy slow, dad—ge cept the cash. Exchange A Gentle Mint, “But look here, Snip,” sald Slowpay. “sou haven't put any pockets in these trousers. What's the matter with your” | “Why, Mr. Slowpay,” replied the | man of clothes, “1 was going to sug- | gest that in case you ever had any-| thing to put into them you send it up | to us to keep for you'' = Harper's Weekly. i Not True to Life, i “How very few statues there are ot real women.” “Yes, it's hard to get them to took. right.” “How wo?” “A woman remaining still and say- | ing nothing doesn’t seem true to life.” | ~ Boston Transcript. BTV DN DD SH WH ND WD DYDD VD AW WN WNC NNN His Curiosity, Stranger—1 noticed your advertise ment in the paper this morning for a | man to retail imported ennaries. PPro. | prietor of Bird Store—Yes, sir. Are you looking for the job? Stranger Oh, no. 1 merely had a curiosity to know how the canaries lost thelr tails! Not Worth Bothering About. Customer--Confound you, that's a plece of my ear! Barber—Only a small bit, sir; not sufMiclent to affect the "ear. ingl—London Opinion, A———————— A AP ATLANTA Centre Reporter §1 per year in advance. INDEPENDENT REFINERS For fa Spring M Cenire Hall hs all wel PITTSBURG, PA. Makers of Waverly” Ganolines Pa
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