-
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
5. W. sn, Editor and proprietor.
Eotered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
CENTRE Har, . a _ PEN’ A.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911
CHURCH APPOIN TMENTS.
United Evangelical-—Lemont,
den Hall, afternoon,
morning ; Lin-
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning; Spring
Mills, afternoon, communion.
Methodist—Saturday and Sanday evenings,
at Sprueetown, revival services.
Luthe ran—-lnstallstion of the pastor at Centre
Hall, at 10:30 a m., and 2.30 p. m. sermons by
Rev W.D E Scott, president of Central Penn-
sylvania Synod, Loysville: and Rev. D. R. P.
Barry, of Hartleton, father of the pastor. All
members of the several congregations comprising
the charge are invited to both services Tussey-
ville, no services ; Spring Mills, evenlog, sermon
by Rev. Seott,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
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
PHILIP 8. FISHER
JEREMIAH BRUNGART
8. H HOY
J. H. WETZEL
w e are sll for the Athletics.
m——— A ——————
If you want business methods intro-
duced in the commissioners’ office vote
for Noll and Grove.
—————— lr ——-———————
Now for a state road over the Seven
Mountains — a link between Lewis-
town and Bellefonte,
—————————— AGP ———————————
tight years is a long, long time for
some people to live in Centre county
without having a county office,
Sheriff :
Treasurer :
Register
Recorder :
Commissioners
Coroner :
Auditors :
Surveyor
A business man is wanted in the
commissioner's cffice to manpage the
gflairs of Uentre county eo that the
present tax rate need not be increased
Vote for Noll.
The Democrats on the South side of
Centre county have a duty to perform
on November 7th. Every one of them
should go to the polls and cast their
votes for the best lot of Democratic
candidates they ever had an opportun-
ity to vote for.
I: Noil and Grove are elected com-
missioners they will give considers.
tion to the wishes cof the taxpayers
rather than the wishes of the Belle
foute bar. Nor will they build a pew
juil if the prisoners in it promise to
vote for their re-election.
, A fp —
I making comparisons iu the cos!
of public buildings, the Republican
might have slated that the Blate
Cspitol cost thirteen millions, and
thst several of ihe state officials served
termsg in the penitentiary on account
of it. That would have been just as
much to the point as what it did say.
Arthur B. Lee has been well looked
over and no flaws found. He is all
right from head to foot, and a man
who will give due consideration to the
unfortunates he will have to deal with
as sheriff. You cam vote for him
without wishing some one to lead you
to the wood shed after his term of
offie is over,
Some time ago great ado was made
because a prisoner in the county jail
made an attempt to escape. If the Re-
publican candidates for county com
missioner are reelected they could eas-
ily get the promise of interested par-
ties to support them for a third term
on condition that they start a move
ment to rebuild the county bastile,
T_T Sp ——————
Georges Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barger made a
business trip to Centre Hall last Batur-
day.
A. C. Davis left for Aaronsburg last
Saturday where he will visit friends
several weeks.
Milton Barger, of State College,
spent Bunday with bis parents Mr.
and Mrs J. OC. Barger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lingle visited at
the home of 8. E. Lingle, at Coburn,
on Bunday.
After an illness of about eight weeks
Mrs. Harvey Vouada died at her home
last Saturday afternoon. In the
death of Mrs. Vonada the community
lozes a goad kind neighbor. He
daughter, Mrs, Heott Decker, of Bout
Dakota, visited her during the fire
part of her illness, but duty ealied,
and she was obliged to leave for her
home about three weeks ago. Mrs
Adam Heckman aod Mre, F. B, Her
man, also dsughters, were with ber
when she died.
——————— A.
Don’t trifle with a eold is good ad.
viee for prudent men nad women,
It may be vital in case of a child
There is nothing better than Chamber
inin’s Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds in children, It is safe and sure
For sale by all dealers,
————A— A —— ’
Tresspass notices, suitable for all
purposes, may be had at this office.
i — ——
YPOROUIHY LEANE VY
The Writer of the Woman's Column In
the Williamsport Sun Sees the World
Beyond the Nusquehsanuns,
* Dorothy Deane, ’’ who writes the
“t News for Ladies ”” in the Williams
port Bun, in company with Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Herman, Mr. and Mra
Stewart, saw Clinton, Centre and
Union counties from the former's
automobile. “Dorothy, '" who is Miss
Martha Bhank, refers to Centre Hall
as a ‘ village” and the only thing
metropolitan in Millhelm that at-
tracted her attention was lingerie. A
man from the same town would have
seen that and more in Millheim, and
would have dipped his pen in ink
more than ones to describe the at
tractiveness and importance of Centre
Hall.
“ Dorothy " did say this :
But to go back to Nittany valley. We
were impressed not only with this beau-
tiful valley, but with the little settle.
ments as well. These are progressive,
the homes, school buildings and church-
es all denoting prosperity. Nittany was
the first village, then came Hublersburg
and lastly Zirn. The school building in
Hublersburg was especially fine, fact,
we noticed all through these counties a
number of fine school buildings. They
also have large quantities of apples and
most of these had been
in
picked and were
lying in great piles on the ground.
red ones among the green
very pretty. We were
enough to appreciate the
was up quite high, and we decided
the farmers in this valley must be
perous,
’ "he
looked
farmers
whrich
that
pros-
grass
all
wheat
After leaving Bellefonte we again had
fine rcads and our first delightful exper-
ience of going through Pleasant Gap in-
to the little called Centre Hall
Here we were on the pike, were
‘hauled’ up first by
toll-keeper. He
high porch,
rising, when some one came along,
enough to poke out a long stick on
which was tacked a baking powder can
lid. We put toll in this
and were ofl, secking his
rocking chair
The dri
tiful, in fact we
town
and we
an old man, the
had a big rocking chair
on a and here he sat,
oniy
long
the necessary
the old
at once.
nan
ve through this gap was beau-
cided that words
trying to describe the
This aut
we
all de
were useless in
scenery which we saw. umn is
more beautiful than any had
for years, owing to the fact that there
has been little frost, and the
stayed on the trees, the
coming a mass of color.
of the mountain we caught our
glimpse of Centre Hall,
tiful village. Here
and met Colonel Woodward, who
have
leaves have
be-
top
first
which is a beau-
entire tree
From the
we made some calls,
insist
Centre
se¢ the old
ed on our making a call at the
Reporter office in order to
band-press which was used to print
1501.
this w
Lycoming Gazette in
Wo
Histor ; Laat
F. Packer ; Judge
supreme beach ; Ci
dward told us that
piess
waries D. Eir
Thomas Wright, the e«
®
idge, an
310
the Philadelphia Record, all
the early days of its existence. We |
Centre Hall, then
and made Millheim
gered a long time in
went to Penn's Cave
in time for supper.
Millheim was another surprise to us,
for
town.
here we found another flourishing
The hotel is fine—in fact we had
the best things to eat all along the way.
After supper we went
discovered t
argh
ang
up ~to-
the
and hata,
“shopping”
ey had a number of
date department stores. In
dows we saw New York shoes
while the shirtwaists in one store were
great bargains. This town
banks, a town hall, everything in fact
but a moving picture show, and not
having one of these visited a little
while with some other automobile par-
ties that were stopping at this hotel, and
then went to bed
stam snot
LOCALS,
Next Monday tue special week of
court will open
win~
has several
we
Potatoes, apples and onions wantea
at Centre Hall-The Howard Cream:
ery Corp. Both ‘phones.
Rev. J. Max Lantz is conducting re-
ival services al Sprucetown, Mee the
snnouncement under the proper head.
" Mr, and Mrs. Willard Dale snd
dauglter, of Dale Bummit, were in
Centre Hall the latter part of last
week.
Mr.and Mrs. N. E. Ewerick, se-
compenied by their children, of Al-
toons, were in Centre Hall for a few
days, but have returned to that busy
railroad town.
“Hon, W. A. Allison, his son Frank.
[lin, sud deughter Miss Mabel, Mrs
Lillian Alexander, Mra. D. J. Meyer,
Misses Jonnie and Ruth Thomas, wit-
neased the foo ball game on Beaver
field, at Btate College, on Saturday.
A. CU, Buttorf, of wear Lewistown,
wade sale of his farms stock and imple
wents last Saturday, and will move 10
HBurobam, The farm was sold by him
some time sgo to Charles Hoops, who
will occupy the place. Mr. Buttorf
waa formerly from Colyer.
#8. L. Condo, of Bpring Mille, ie
planning to do repairing and rebuild.
ing of vehicles on a large scale when
his new building, being erected for
that purpose, is completed. He will
also be better prepared to store the
large number of new sleighs, cutters,
eto, purchased every fall by the car
.
"a
Anti-Ssloon League Spraker,
a large audience at Centre Hall Bun-
day evening inthe United Evangelic-
al church, but those who were present
listened with no lagging ioterest for
about two hours as Dr, I. P. Patch,
superintendent of the Anti -Baloon
League for the Altoona District, de-
soribed the League's aims and asc
complishments. * The right to sup-
press the saloon by law he made clear
to the dullest apprehension by citing
the uniform custom of government to
require the removal from a commun
ity of any business that is, or becomes,
a menace to the geueral welfare and
that too even though the owners
sufter financial less thereby. The
welfare of the nation is superior to all
private considerations.
The Brooks’ Law, as interpreted by
most of our courts, took from the
people the power to regulate or sup-
presa the liquor business, it was a
great step backwards. The responsi-
bility and sin of those who sign ap-
plications for license were vividly
pictured and the fiction that license
helps business was exposed. The
work of the Anti-Baloon League since
its organization in Pennsylvania, ip
defeating all legislation favorable to
Hquor interert, especially ils strenuous
and successful fight against the
iniguitous Kline Bill in the last legis
Inture was set forth, He pald high
tribute to the late Representative J
Calvin Meyer and commended the
stand of Seoator Joseph Alexander on
liquor legisiation last winter
urged new represents.
tive who will favor local option,
and
the choles of a
——— ast al ounas
Marriages iloengses,
Harry J. Markle, 8 ate College
Auna M. Reed, Benore
Willis I. Bathgate, Lemont
Amelia M. Meese, Bellefonte
W. L. Bartholomew, Howard
Katie M. Kemery,
Rev, Frank P. Fisher, Pelersburg
Mary Edith Buck, Warrlorsmark.
a
CUsatenn
OaK Hall,
Mr. Btone, of Bellefonte,
wre] weeks in Lown,
Mr. and Mrs (
Wednesday in Boslsburg.
John D. Mill.r was in town
week looking up political friends
Mra. Austin Dale and Miss Cathar
ine Dale spent Monday in Bellefonte,
Myre, Oscar Rishel is able to be about
sgaln after having been
weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. Krape,
visitiog their desu zhter,
Fartee,
spent sev.
iavion Et'ers ppt
Jon
il for several
of Balona are
Mra. Willis
Miss Jzora Rupp spent a few days it
Centre Hall the beginning of thi
week.
Miss of Linden Hall,
was a caller in town on Monday after.
Louella Rosa,
Hoan.
Lather Dale, of summit,
Nara Etters, of Lemout,
ers on Sunday.
Willism Morrison, of Jefferson courn-
ty, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs
last week,
Mra, Cathrine Dale snd Miss Hofler
of Centre Hall, recently spent severs
days at Suonqy Hillside,
Mrs. Ada Berner spent part of last
week with her dsughter, Mrs. Dorsey
struble, at State College,
Mre, Arthur Pelers and childres
and Mrs. N. J. Rishel spent last Wed
nesday at Pine Grove Mills
Mise Alice Weber, of Huolingdon
was for seversl days a guest of her
aunts, Mre. J J. Tressler and Miss Iz0.
ra Rupp.
As nu result of an sceident while ar
work in his foundry F.iward RBellers
received an injury to one of his eyes,
and has since been housed up.
Mra. Bera Barnhart returned home
Monday from a few weeky' visit with
friends in Williamsport ; ber daughter
Mrs, Bertha Bridge secompanied her
home for a short visit here.
Mrs. Grant Hou er gave a partly on
Wednesday evening in bonor of ber
son George. The many who accepied
the hospitality at the Houser home re-
port having had most delightful ex-
periences,
Wi m—————
Woodward.
Charles Btover and family, of
Aaronsburg, spent Sunday with their
son Harry.
Mr, and Mrs. T. E Bwith epent
several days lest week with friends
in Altoona,
Mra. D. J. Benner and daughter
Miss Florence were Lo Asronsburg
last Tuesday.
Harry Haines and son La Roe, of
Johnstown, spent Inst week with rein
tives ir this place,
Oliver Fiedler and family, of Fied-
ler, were entertained st the home of L.
L. Weaver on Bunday.
Prof. sud Mre. Drum, of Lewisburg,
spent Saturday aud Sunday st the
nome of the latter's brother, A. C,
siifer.
Misses Bertha and Isabel Hoster-
man spent » day last week at the
home of Edward Mingle al Aarons:
burg.
Having spent two ook at the
home of Irvin Dreese at Lemont Mise
Maude Ard returned to her home on
Friday.
Isabel Hosterman, of Buffilo, New
York, is spending two weeks with ner
grandparents, Mr. and Mm. C. W.
Hosterman,
Dae R00
Mire, were ¢call-
fenner,
man a
strongly, It
distinguished appearance.
show you how to make the
in this world
%
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE TONIC OF Vi
Army Surgeons Say It
an Anacethetic,
CTORY.
Acts Almost as
simed a
they were, lending thelr best aid to
ow patients
At Borodino
the shoulder of
Larrey disarticnlated
who immedi
ately set out for France on fool, wher
a colonel,
hree months wal
the
General Zayonchek,
five years old, had
tered by a bullet,
formed in
he arrived af
After fording
tussia,
a river
ROVEeY
Beresina,
ts
his kneecap shat
Amputation was pet
three minutes in a violent
snowstorm “nd in bitterly cold weather
vet the whi*~ haired officer was placed
ina sledge nnd taken to Viloa,
be died at the age of eighiy«ix years
Many similar anecdotes are toid by ou
civil war veterans,
wher
Stupid Fish.
Professor Harold Russell, the Lon.
don zoologist, will have none of the
popular yarns about the wonderfu'
things fish will do when put to It
He says they are deaf, dumb and vir
tually color blind. When the calcare |
ous stones are taken out of the ears of |
fish they lose all sense of equilibrium |
and roll about as If crazy. Most fish |
hunt thelr food by only defective
sight, but the eels by even more de i
fective smell. A conger eel with |
which Professor Russell experimented |
devoured with the same avidity fish |
dosed with cheese, anchovy, camphor
spirits, turpentine and lodoform.
cn ———————
“WO SP BND HD VHT VD VV
Where We Aim.
William Dean Howells in one of his
talks about Hterature sald: “Good lit
erature ls always condemned on its first
appearance. That is because, being
original, it is new and strange. RBhel
ley's work was bitterly condemned at
first. 80 was Coleridge's, 8o was Words.
80 was Stephen Crane's”
Mr. Howells paused, then added im
pressively, “Stones are only thrown at
those trees which are heavy with
fruit.”
WE ——————
smile Heglater OD, WOOD—-Waond alway
Wood cut $0 stove leog!
livery
one t
© INAres thre
two years old
ora bull wel
yourii
fat hogs
toais. elo
Bee pole re
Er
Also af
and a large
s and Rnd us,
»
Biliouaness r
srther par ticulars apply io
Ww 1N8¢
is due to a di
coudition of the stomseh.
iain's Tablets are essentinll
medicin
Chamber-
y aslom.h
e, intended especially to set
that organ ; oe
alfa Tor Hens
ALFALFA LEAVES, just the thing for
making hens lay, for sale in sacks at one
cent per pound, plus cost of sack ; cash
Reporter §1 , i ith ord
on
ieanse it, slrengthen
to
to banishh biliousness
eflzctually. For
it, tone and invigorate it,
the liver and
positively sand
by all denlere.
regu ale
£8
mited.
S. W. SMITH, Centre Hall.
Centre
advance,
er. Supply isli
Rh hh Te Ta Th Te Th Ta Th TR a oh Te Se he a ad
SHOES
for Fall and Winter wear
We are well stocked with a complete line
of shoes to meet the requirements for Fall
and Winter wear.
For the working man we have a strong
shoe that is made for hard wear, and for
the particular dresser we have the shoe of
correct shape and style.
We fell sure that we can satisfy the ladies’
shoe tastes also.
Before buying your shoes first see ours,
Kreamer & Son.
BD BDTV NN BNW
Cenlre Hall
-» NNN
Second only to sunlight,
Never flickers. No
The oil that gives the
steady, bright, white
lightt Triple refined
from Pennsylvania §
Crude Oil. Costs little
Also makers of W Special
Auto Oil and ee Sasi
FREE toh 0f Sueur sit