—, THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY, 8. W. SnITH, , Editor and Proprieter. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ag Second Class mail matter, Centre HaLr, . . . Pen’ A. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1912 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian -Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. United Evangelical—Lem den Hall, afternoon, morning ; Bprimg ont, morning ; Lia Reformed -3pring Mills, morning ; ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Lutheran -Tussayville, afternoon ; Union, =f morning ; Centre Hall, Spring Mills, evening. Evangelical Association—Linden Hall, fog ; Tusseyv'lle, afternoon ; tain cuurch ) evening. mona- Emanuel, { Mous- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announc? mysell as a candidate for the office of Representative in the General As- sembly of Pennsylvania subject to the decision of the Damocratic voters of Ceatre county at the primaries to be held Saturday, April 18th, 1912. GEORGE A. BEEZER, Bellefonte, Pa. Weare authorized to announce that Robewt M. Foster, of State College, is a candidate for the office of representative in the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, subjses to the decision of the Democratic voters in Centre county at the psi maries, April 13, 1912 For County Chairman. We ar: authorized to annsunce that Arthur B Kimport, of Bellefonte, is & candidate for w’ election for the position of Chairman of the Dem- ceratic party of Ceutre County. We are authorized to announce that WW, Ham ar, ot Bel is a candidate for 2 of Chairman of the Democratic party primary election to be efonte, a County at the For State Delegate. LEMONT, Pa., March 2, 191 Reporter, Centre Hall, Pa. ENTLEMEN : 1 authorize you to anpousce candidate for delegate to the State ect to the will of the Democratic rimaries on April 13th, 1912 Very truly, I. J. DREESR 1. J gounce that Abralgm casa We are authorized {o an Weber, of Howard B ough is a candidate for delegate to the Democratic State Conventisn, ject to the decision of the primary election, ith, 1912, For National Delegate. 21st Congres ¢ myself a8 a peratic Nation ntion in Baltimore, June 25th, 1912, srs of my home county of McKean to my brand of Democracy is to the Cameren, e counties a statement is dee. type of de 8CY represented n » Clark, Woed leaders, and men take in wu the spocdal 1 finance, Woodrow Wilson Llu Deca voters of the citizens of xd Cer nd for that 3 is any betler Dut Bret, e Presi lent 78 weal ol » W. Fak or Chan Las Champ Clarg, iri, Ollie J n, of Oregon. 2 unalternbly opposed to the 1 ames, of Kentucky, nination of Alabama, as es of that w * Aldrichize or Underwood, « the represeniatis hat seeks to Party. i organi zation of the Democrab Party in Pennsylvania by the elimination of she Guffey - Hall + Donnell ¥ dominance, which oan no odie stiract the independent citizen, and has Jost the respect and confidence of the wast majority of the rank and file, {Iam chosen as a delegate I shall work for the foregoing program, 1 am not now, never have been, and do not ex- pect to be, a candidate for any office. Ido want to see the Democratic party remain trae to its pringiples in the nation, and purge and purily itself in the state, On the foregoing basis I submit my name for the action of the voters at the April primaries, ASHER R. JOHNSON, Bradford, Pa., Jan. 22, 1912, We are authorized to announce that P, (Gmy Meek, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for dei gate to the Democmtic National Convention, sab ect to the decision of the Democratic voters of the twenty-first Congrasional District, as ex- pressed at the priaaies, April 13th, Sales in Penns Valley, Some of the big sales in the valley will come off within the next two weeks. Tuesday, 19th, at ten. o'clock, J, B. Ream will sell cows, shoats and a lasge variety of goods. Wednesday, 20th, an all day sale will be held by Perry K. Detwiler, near Farmers Mills. This will be a clean-up sale, and includes a large farm stock, implements, and house- hold goods, Thursday, 2lst, N. Cg Yarnell, at Linden Hall, will sell six borses, twelve cows, three bulls, fifteen heif- ers, twenty shoals, and a lot of farm implements ; sale begine at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, 26th, st Linden Hall, Jokn M. Wieland will sell all his farm stock and farm implements, Tuesday, 20:h, the Zsigler Brothers, at Aaronsburg, will sell four horses, ten Jersey cows, four Jersey heifers, and farm implemeuts. The cattle are a choice lot, - rs min Mh —— Both the Keystone Gazette and the Bellefoute Republican have announced that they are anti-Roosevelt, Bat what's the difference, Taft or Roose- velit! Neither of them will be in it st the November election. Roosevelt has already spoiled what little chance there was left to re-elect Taft. The g. 0. p. ls nothing to T. KR. when he ia not in the ring ae chief clown, c—— LEITERS FROM SBUBSURIBERY, Reporter Subicribers Qorrespo ndent Col. umt--Noew Department. AxNToNITO, COLO , March 8, 1912, Deter Editor Reporter : Herewith find $2 00 to apply on my subscription for the Reporter, Am general manager of a fine mill here with an electric light and power sta. tion in connection, and am not troubl- ed with the common complaint, ‘“‘how to pases the time or spend the day.” With best wishes for all in- terested, I am, Yours Very Truly, JAMES B, NEFF, The concern Mr, Neff refers to above is The Conejos Co-Opertive Roller Mills and Manufacturing Compiny, which also furnishes electric l!ghtgaL d power, He has been in the west many years, and has found the way to ‘* Essay street,” ———— A AYP AMET Additions to Sunday fchool Lib ary. The Asronsburg Reformed Sunday School has added about half a hun. dred volumes to its library. The superintendent appointed March 10 as library day, requesting as many ae were in sympathy with the move- ment to contribute one volume Chere was a fairly generous respons and from many members a very bearty response in consequence of which many excellent books ar avallable to the school. The follow. ing books were added : Name of Book The Vicar Precepts and Practice Black Rock . The House of Seven ( Natural law of Wakefield Adventures of Robison Crus Aesopes Fables Dr. Jek$ll and Mr. Hyde Wor Prayer Grenfell of Labrador . Davi Bralperd—Apostie inder of the Hankow Tale of Two Citl Mim Lis Miss Mary in His Sep Religions « i Last Days « TT or ' The books Prewommd by the superin- tendents are : “Auld Lang Byne,” ‘* Alice,” * Reveries of a Bachelor” “Ships that Pass in the Night” “* Evangeline,” ** Lalla Roohk,” “ Tn Princess,” * Drummond's Ad Iresses’ ‘The Btory of a Whim,” “Th Church Member,”! * The Psalm,” Coleridge's * The the Ancient Mariper,’’ Loweli’s ©“ Ti Vision of Bir Leunfal,” Burns * The Night,” “ Ti i" 5 Mrs. Harry Bower Shephers Rime {otters Tiger acd the Iusect Saturday ——— pt Do You Want Parcels Post 7 March post day, Ii you want a real parcels post, write t« your representatives io both houses of congress and tell them 80 on or befor March 15th. Write three letters ad- dressed as follows : HON. BOIES PENROSE Wasington, D.C 15th is parcels United States Senate, HON. GEORGE T. OLIVER, Washington, D. C. United States Senate. ® HON. A. E. PATTON Washington, D. C. House of Representatives, What shall you say in these letters ? Say what you think; make yow statement brief ; use as few words ss possible, This is what the editor o this paper will send to the three per. «ons named above : C ENTRE HALL, PA, March 14, 1912 Hon. Boles Penrose, Washington, D. C. Dear Senator : I am interested io real parcels post in the rural districts, and I ask that you favor any measur: that will give people in rural distrie a parcels post in ite fullest and broad. est meaning. Very truly, 8B. W. BMiTH, A few things you must not forget are these : Bign your name, aud give your post. office address, Write before March 18, Use a two-cent stamp on your en- velope. A ct i ————— Entertainment March 20 aad 30 Under the auspices of the local order of 1. 0. 0, F,, Beth T. Fruit will sp- pear in Grange Arcadia, Friday ana Saturday evenings, March 209th and 80th, in illustrated lectures, The sub jects are ; (1). A trip through Colorado and the Grand Usnyon. [Illustrated by sildes and moving pictures, (2). An evening with the suthors— Poe, Whittier and Longfellow, (3). An evening with “Rip Van Winkle,” “ Uncle Tom's Cabin,” or “Ten Nights in a Bar Ropm." Tilae- trated by slides and moving pictures, Admission, 10 and 15 cents ; reserved seats, 20 cents, FAVOR ONE QONVENTION, Reorganizors Onll Qonvention for May 7th, 100A, MM, In Chestnut St. Auditorium Hartsburg, The Reorganized State Democratip lixecutive Committee did a number of important things at its meeting in Harrisburg .on Tuesday, but smong them all, perhaps, the most impor- tant, the most significant of the char- acter and purposes of the reorganiza- tion movement, was the committee's unanimous approval of the proposi- tion made weeks ago by State Chair- man Guthrie to Walter IE, Ritter, of Williamsport, claiming to be Btate Chairman, and rejected by him. This proposition made and rejected early in January, was to unite with Mr. Ritter and his committee in a Joint call for a convention, the roll to be made up under joint supervision, placing on it the names of those shown Lo be elected by the official certificates, and no others, and to be called by a temporary president to be also jointly selected, and leave to the convention thus organized the decision of all ques. tions, This proposition unanimously and enthusiastically endorsed by the State Executive Committee, and ordered sent to all members of the State Cen tral Committee and to all who claim to be members, Mr. Ritter included, is one that all Democrats can gladly sc- cept and one that no true Democrat, who has at heart the good of the party aud its success, can reject, It leaves not one decent objection to one co the of the party nvention and clears the way for complete restoration of the control organization to the to whom it belongs. volers convention has been called for May 7th, 10 a m., it Auditorium, Har The Reorgaoizers the Chestnut street risburg. a————— eg ———— Marriage wiconses Wm. E. Bathurst, Myrtle F. Bhay, Wm. H. Beck, State Blanche Gumm, Howard Howard College Blormstown George Laird, Port Rachel B, Ereo, John Mabel RB. 8 Matilda Warriors Mark Homan, Btate College huey, Bellefonte Chas. Eminbizer, -Milesb Bertha Freeze, Milest Peters, Habl ip Harris 1ownship. Miss Annie Lohr visited at Hall. wise Mary Reish spent some time st Willismeport. Prof. H. C. Rothrock spent Batur- day snd Sunday with bis family.g D W. Mise Mabel are relatives it Altoona. Fhis place was iIrg urg Chas GG, Lena A Philipsburg Osceola Mills eTrsiion, Centre Myers and daughter visiting with well represented a the Dale gale, day. Mr, Rock Springs, last week, Fair prices were paid at stock sale. Daniel fine mare for $276, at Oak Hall, on Tues Hamill visited in and Mrs, (Foheen, of Boalsburg the Klinger Martz bought = Mr. and Mrs, Harry Balley are the happy parents of a son who was born to them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sechrist, of Leb- anon county, sttended services in the Reformed church on Bunday. Mra. Joseph Albright, of nes: Howard, is at present doing the housework at the home of 8. M. Bell. Robert Meyer, of Centre Hall, came to Boalsburg last Tharsday, where be is engaged as a helper ou the Hillside farm. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Hosterman and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams were at Centre Hall for the last evening of the lecture course, and were highly pleased with the entertainment, Miss Mabel Brown 1eceived a souve. pir foldiog post card from her brother Frank of the building he is working ou—the Woolworth building, New York, the highest office building iu the world, The structure has fifiy- five stories and is 750 feet high. Henry Varner, who has been a resi- dent of Bodlsbarg for several years, has gone to Milroy where he will be at home with his son. Mrs. Mary stsmm, who was Mr. Varner's house keeper during the past year, is now keeping house for Oyrus Durst, Mr. aud Mre, Robert Knox, who re. sided at Pittsburg, Kansas, snd expect to make their home at Denver, Colo rado, spent some time visiting rels- tives in Pennsylvania. Part of Isst week*% hey were guests of the Gohieen families at Boalsburg. Mr. Knox's mother will be remembered by a num. ber of the Reporter readers as Miss Lizzie Golkeen, who was married to A. Boyd Koox, in March 1881. They commenced housekeeping at Chero- kee, Iowa, and are still liviog at that place. Mr. Koox has been in falling beaith during the last few years, hav. log symptoms of diabetes. Karly in the fall his one foot became sore and the disease spread over the ankle, and part of the limb became affected, A specialist was consulted and it was found necessary that the limb should be amputated, which was done, the cut belug made above the knee, The lin:t healed nicely and he ls now try. lng to get around by the use of an artificial leg. a CENTRE HALL, PA. he minor most id iteslf at vou nead t peri that if often leads to, Mos! hese are RKnowr 13 diconm « Poeumonia and Fumpt ion Bre smiong them Why not take Chem- érigin’s (ugh Remedy aud curs ar end white you oat For sale bs dealers Why cough? Stop it! Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad fora cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medicine. Sold for seventy years. Useit! Ask your doc- tor if this is not good advice Unless there is daily action of the bow. | els, poisonous products are absorbed, | causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wi ish you would ask your | doctor about correcting your consti pation | by taking laxative doses of Aver's Pills. Made by the J. CO. ATER CO., Lowsil, Mess of Ww Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil, refined to perfection, Waverly Gas bd Oils Protect Your Engines Light color, Even flow. ve no deposit, Abso- utely free carbon, WAVERLY OIL. WORKS ©O. Also makers of Waverly Speci ue Oil and Waverly Geennl ~ FREE {8 iraee ei. WAVERLY A ——— ty A Mas! EE. dr 1 abe PLOW wones FRATINE wig er IRAE Sane GOOD PLOWING Is the Foundation Stone of Successful Agriculture To do good plowing you need the very best plows and that is what we want to talk with you about. Come in and let us talk it over; it will do us both good, How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW you may need. Look into the merits of the J, I. CASE goods, We will be glad to show them to you. Our other lines are too good to miss. Look who makes them. Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth Harrows, and Land Rollers. These are all first-class implements at minimum prices, Columbus Wagons Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters Lime Spreaders, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing F. E. Mayes & Bros. Door Hangers, in- cluding their tubular track & hangers, Royster’s Fertilizers and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur, SCALACIDE for SPRAYING . R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. “ Our word good as our bond."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers