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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED (WEEKLY,
8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ag
Second Class mall matter, ,
Centre Har, . . . PENNA
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1912
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed Centre Hall, morning; Tussey-
ville, afternoon.
Lutheran—Unlon, morning; Geor ges Valley
aiternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical—Tusseyville, morning ;
Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Communion Bun-
day at 10.830 a.m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m, on
Friday and 230 p. m. on Saturday with the
annual congregational meeting Friday evening
after ths preaching service,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby announc) myself as a candidate fer
the office of Representative in the Genkral As-
sembly of Pennsylvania subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters of Contre county at the
primaries to be held Saturday, April 13th, 1912,
GEORGE A. BEEZER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
We are authorized to announce that Robert
M. Foster, of State College, is a candidate for the
office of representative in the General Assembly
of Penusylvania, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters in Centre county at the pri-
meries, April 18, 1912
For County € hairman,
authorized to anneunce that Arthur B
of Bellefonte, is a candidate for re
ton for the position of Chairman of the Dem-
¢ party of Ceutre County.
We ar
Kimport,
We are authorized to announce that W. Harri-
Walker, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for
¢ position of Chairman of the Democratic party
entre County at the primary election ® be
id April 18th,
For State Delegate.
LEMONT,
Centre Reporter,
Centre Hall,
GENTLEMEN : 1
I 3¢ as a candidate for de
Pa., March 2, 1912.
Pa.
authorize you to announce
egate to the State
the Demecratic
at the primaries on April 13th, 1912,
Very truly,
1. J. DREESE.
on, subject to the will of
We are authorized to announce that Abraham
ber, of Howard Borough. Is a candidate for
irgate to the Democratic State Convention,
ibject to the decision of the primary election,
1
rii 13th,
1912,
For National Delegate.
To the Democratic voters of the 2Zist Congres.
I district, I hereby announce myself as a
» for delegate to the Demoerstic Nation
ntion in Baltimore, June 25th, 1912,
te county of McKean
nas tomy brand of Democracy is
citizens of A Cameren,
id and Centre counties a statement is due
for that type of democracy represented
fo the
nd other progressive leaders, and
rights of men take
of money, and in the
re that of the special
ree and finance,
tion of Woodrow Wilson
is any better than
emocratic leaders, but first, because
¢ is especially available,
favor the nomination
mn, that the
not that he
ET ¢
for Vice President of
ne equally good democrat, preferably a western
man, such as Champ Clark, or Joseph W. Foik,
of Missouri, Ollie James, of Kentucky, or Cham-
beriain, of Oregon.
I am unalterably opposed to the nomination of
Harmon, of Ohlo, or Underwood, of Alabama, as
ponsider them the representatives of that re
clement that seeks to ** Aldrichize *
emocratic Party,
For the reorganization of the Democratic
y in Pennsylvania by the elimination of the
{1 - Hall - Dounelly dominance, which
no longer atiract the
has lost the respect
JUATY
can
independent citizen, and
and confidence of the wast
majority of the rank and file,
If I am chesen as & delegate I shall
the foregoing program.
I am not now, never have been, and do not ex-
pect to be, & candidate for any office. I do want
to see the Democratic party remain true to its
principles in the nation, and purge and purify
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,
work for
We are authorized to announce that P. Gray
Meek, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for dele
gate to the Democratic National Convention, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic voters of
the twenty-first Congressional District, as ex-
pressed at the primaries, April 13th,
We are authorized to announce that W. A. Heg-
erty, of Clearfield, will be a candidate for
delegate to the Democratic National Convention,
subject to tue decision of the Democratic voters,
of the twenty-first Congressional District, as ex-
pressed at the primaries, April 13th,
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION,
(Dr, Howard Co, Makes A Sp cial Price,
The Dr. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrapgement with Mar.
ray & Bitner's drug store, by which a
special introductory offer will be
made of Z5 cents on the 50 cent size of
their celebrated specific for the cure of
coustipation aud dyspepsia,
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the eyes,
constipation and all forms of malaria
aud liver trouble are soon cured by
this ecientific medicine,
Murray & Bituer have been able to
secure ouly a limited supply, so every-
one who wishes to be cured of dyspep-
sis or coustipstion should call upon
them at once or send them 25 cents by
mail, nud get 60 doses of the best medi
cine ever made, on this special half
price introductory offer, with their
personal guarantee to refund the
money if the specific does not cure.
Hoping for » Cool Summer,
From Democrat and Sentinel, Lowistown,
} Bince girls and women have been
wearing open and low-topped waists
all through the cold weather, a for-
rible thought arises as to what Is like.
ly to happen when they dress for the
¢oming summer weather,
More Ventsylvasis Monautain ftor'en,
Monday of this week, Hon. Henry
W. Bhoemaker, of New York, in com-
pany with J, H., Chatham, of McKEl-
hattan, drove to the Bear Meadows,
and on their way favored the Re-
porter with their presence, Mr. Bhoe-
maker, born, reared, and educated in
the city loves the country best, and
spends much of his time In the
mountainous sections of the Keystone
state, where he gets his inspiration for
more mountain stories, He is also a
business man, and has offices at 26 W,
53rd street, is the owner of several
newspapers in Pennsylvania and oth-
er states, mixes in politica a bit, but
story writing with scenes set in all
sections of Central Pennsylvania, is
his first love.
A few weeks ago a four hundred
page book, entitled * More Pennsyl-
vania Mountain Stories,” found ite
way to the Reporter's desk through
the kindness of the author, Mr. HBhoe-
maker. There are twenty-six chap-
Harris township.
John Close moved in 8, M. Bell's
new house on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Koch epent a
few days at Fairbrook.
The feathered songsters gave
matinee on Tuesday morning,
Frank Tharpe moved into the
house of H. N, Lonberger on Tuesday.
John Btover departed on Monday
for Nebraska, where he expects to
spend the summer,
Robert Condo had a light stroke of
paralyeis on Thursday, but ie much
better at this writing.
H. E. Zimmerman, mercantile ap-
praiser, spent the latter part of Just
week with the merchants in this
place,
Mra Adam Cramer, of Btate College,
spent a short time at Boalsburg last
week, combining business with
pleasure,
| Mr. and Mre, J. OC. Meyer, of the
i Branch, with their little daughter
Evelyn, spent Bunday at the N. W
us =a
a local setting in Central
vania Mountains—'' Cora Pemberton’s
Biography ”’ and the * Pitcher Plant”
relating to scenes on Paddy Mountain
The titles of the various chapters fol-
lows :
When the Pigeons Fly
The Last Elk.
The Passing of a Ghost
I'h
The Last Pack
The Btory of the Sulphur Spring.
The Panther Hide.
Marsh Marigold.
Btory of the Pleture Rocks.
Vindication of F
The Cross on the Rook,
s Story of Lewis's Lake
The Fate of Georgie Dupre
Billy Anderson's Ghost
Meyer home,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, ©
| Lemont, spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's gisters, Mre. Julia Dinges
and Mrs, Mary Brouse,
A foreign missionary service will be
held in the Reformed church on Bun
day moruping. The service prepared
by the Mission Board will be used,
The State College Glee and Mando.
lin Club will concert in the
Boal hall Baturday evening, Mare}
23rd. Admission, adults ; childres
t 15
bold a
a5
D. K. Mothersbeugh, of
port, spent Balurday
| His children, Eleanor
who epjryed several months at Lhe
Willigmes-
at Boalsburyg
HRamuel and
The Dreamer,
The Call of the Track
— ascii —
Homan Shuey.
Houserville, thelr daughter,
teacher of State College,
2 o'clock noon Mrs. Sadie K. Btover
began the wedding march, and
bridal party entered Lhe parlor
Rev, B. C, Blover.
ed by Fravk Homan, brother of the
groom, and Miss Esther Bhuey, a sis-
ter of the bride.
After congratulations a fine dinner
RuUbsals.
The following persons were present :
Mrs. Homan, mother of the groom,
Miss Mary Homan, Bamuel Homan,
Myers and family, Mr. snd Mra.
vin Corl and family, Mr. sod Mrs
George C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, G. W,
Miller, Mr. and Mra. Walter Dreibel
bis, and Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Hoy.
At 1:30 p. m. they were taken to the
station at Lemont and took
2 o'clock train for the eastern cities.
The presents were numerous and
useful. .
Bartholomew's W ll Drive n Ford,
W. H. Bartholomew and ron
Charles D. and daughter Misa Helen
have purchased 8 Ford five passenger
car from C. H. Breon & Company, of
Millheim. The car is now at that
place, and in a shorl time will uve
turned over to the Bartholomews.
The Junior Bartholomew will here
after take a lively interest in suto.
mobiles, especially the Ford, and will
book orders in this section for the
Millbeim company.
rss A APA
Entertainment Mareh 20 and 30,
Under the su:pices of the local order
of I. O O. F,, Beth T. Fruit will ap.
pear in Grange Arcadia, Friday and
Saturday evenings, March 20it and
30th, in illustrated lectures, The sub-
j-cts are :
(1). A trip through Colorado and
the Grand Usoyoun, Illustrated by
slides and moving pictures,
(2). An evening with the suthors—
Poe, Whittier aud Longfellow,
(3). An eveniog with “Rip Van
Wiokle,” * Uncle Tom's Cabin,” or
“Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” Illus.
trated by slides anu moving pictures,
Admission, 10 and 15 ceuls ; reserved
seals, 20 cents,
—————_ A pt
Marriage wlcenses,
Harry Thompkins, Houlzdale
Badle Brown, Smithmill
Alva Hendrick, Beech Creek
Bertha Earon, Beech Creek
Faron Bhowers, Bellefonte
Emma Watkins, Bellefonte
EE A ————
Farmers scored one lo the decision
written by Judge Henderson of the
superior Court, in which he celared
that oleo posgessing a yellhw color
within the rang» of yellow butter is
tllegsl. The oleo manufacturers made
an «ffort to make it appear that if olen
did not resemble batter with ite ous.
colored fo lmitations of buiter. The
dairy and ford commissioners will
contivus the vigorous enforcement of
the law on this live.
home of their grandparents, returned
{ home with bim.
Butcher Elmer Houlz was
| nate on last Wednesday.
unforiu
I'he second
finger on his left hand was caught Ir
{ a eat grinder, which was operated
| by a gasoline engine, and a part of
| the floger was amy ulated,
| Hoow and rain the early part of las
| week, follow:d by & heavy rain
Fhursday night, csused high water
did much damage
| Cellars in different parts of Boalsburg
fl ioded, sidewalks Ipundated
and streets and gutters washed out.
O1
| everywhere, and
were
Bc Me ————
Linden Hall
John Potter, of Philadelphia, is vis
iting his sister Mary who lives Dear
! here,
N at Ziegler will
Martha Treesler’'s house on the lst of
April.
John Carper attended the faperal of
| his uncle Jerry Kelley on Tuesday af
Meyers cemetery.
i
move int
haniel
| Mr. and Mra, Charles Weaver visited
{ friends at Bloomsburg lsst week re
turning home on Friday.
Mere. William Mc “liotie spent a few
days last week with her cousin, Mrs
Nester Heckman, at Old Fort.
Mrs D M. Campbell went to Belle
foute Monday where she will be with
ber mother who is quite ill, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs,
to their bome in Lebanon esunty afte
a delightful visit at the J. M. Ros
Rosa Becrist returned
home.
Carl
| serenading
Boho, who was Lurt at the
st the David Bohn home,
in seriously ill from the eflecta of sho
in his legs.
Mrs. D. C. Hess returned fron
Philadelphia, on Baturday
winter
Where «ie
with T. L
had the
Heime sud daughter,
Mra Elmer Campbell returned Bat.
urdsy from Lebanon couuly where
the spent two weeks with her daugh
ter Miss Mary Love who is attending
school in Anaville.
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Royer and chil
dren returned from Ohio, whore thes
moved last Spriog, aud will faim fo
Mr. Geary near Centre Hill. They
are now at the home of Johu Harsh.
berger,
Mrs. Annie Noll, who hss been
here since the faaeral of Miss Davia,
left Thureday for her home in New
Jersey where she will close her house
aud ship her goods to this place, and
will ocoupy the Davis home,
James Davia left on Monday for his
beme in ‘duron; Dakota, Oa his way
he will spent a few days with bis
niece, Mra, Stone, in Bellewood, and
a short time in Hollidaysburg with his
nephiew before going to his home,
Ap
Feporter Regliter
John Marte, Centre Hall
L J. Zubler, Spring Mills
Harry N. Ream, Pleasant Gap
J. B. Reish, Boalsburg
B. F Rei h, Centre Hall
Ruth Brooks, Centre Hall
Rath E Callahan, Centre Hall
OG. W. Gingerich, Centre Hall
Witmer E. Lee, Spring Mills
Boise H. Brown, Colyer
Floyd Jordan, Colyer
C. C, Williams, Centre Hall
Geo. KE. Heckman, Centre Hall
Nellie C, Bmith, Centre Hall
Walter C, Kiingensmith, Pittsburg
H. W. Shoemaker, New. York City
J. H. Cheataw, McEllhatten
Mary Dinges and Roth Lambert, Centre Hall
BM. Campbell, Millheim
A. 0. Detwiler, Spring Mills
C. lH, Eangard, Spring Mills
T. F. Royer, Spring Mills
J. L. Dunlap, Bellelonte
Marian Finkel, Spriog Mills
H. 1, Foust, Tusseyville
I 1. Willams, Bellefonte,
A A A
A large acsoriment of Easter Post.
cards are on sale at this office Fir
teen cents per degen, by msil, postege
paid at this end,
spent
CENTRE HALL, PA.
J
Will You Change Your Address Apri In ?
The patrons of the Centre Reporter
#ho contemplate moving Api! 14, or
thereabouts, will confer a great favor
Moe their
address, and also
fthey will forward to this
ofa
preee
fnew post give
note
bo bh
it wt
their pt address, Please
that it is important to send us
the new and old ed iress, and do
O09,
REI ey.
When you have rheumatism in your
or instep spply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick ree
It ronts but a quarter. Why
For sale by all dealers.
The Dairymen,
foot
recently received a
Dairy Feed This
proven (ono be one of the best
I have
Rucrene hes
dairy
feeds
Try
EX | Company PIOPOIY. Of ¢
ung
feeds on the market, of the
that
it snd be cong
esllent feed
shoals
yo
we HOUSE POR BALE-The un
offers for sale the dwelling
Peuns Valley Basking
Igreh street, Tog
er home he t
nd eommadi
further parlicoiars apply in
W. B. MINGLE
Centre Ha'l, PP?
inva natiafanisy 1
brings satisfeclory resulte,
It is nian an
and ¥¢
ined
for calves
FOREMAN
Centre Hall
* D
Nervous? :
< : nl
‘Thin? Pale?
{ usual vigor and strength?
Then your digestion must be
{ pOOr, your blood must be
thin, your nerves must be
weak. You need a strong
{tonic. You need Aver'’s
| Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa- |
parilia entirely free from alco- |
hol. We believe your doctor
will endorse state-
Ask and find out.
ET IOVS
1 ~
YO LE
NCH
——
pation is of trifling
sk your doctor, He
will disabuse you of that notion in short
order. ‘‘ Correct it at once!’ he will
sey.
A mild liver
Made uy the
| gli vegetable,
OQ. AYER ©O., Lowell, Mass
EASTER SEASHORE TRIP
15-Day Excursion
Atlantic City
wildwood Cape May ocean city
Sea Isle City Stone Harbor
Saturday, April 6, 1912
$6.76 trom Centre Hall
25 cents additional to Atlantic City
via Delaware River Water Route
Tickets good going on regular trains April 6
Ey ALC AY
turning until April 20,
STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
Full ioular of Ticket Agents, or David
da D. T. A, Williamsport, Pa.
Pennsylvania R. R.
The Most Progressive
Farmers
in nearly all localities are building
their farm improvements of ce-
ment. Sidewalks, steps, cellars,
well curbs, cisterns, posts, troughs, barn
floors, and so on, may all be built of ce-
ment, and in many cases, the first cost is
less than for wood. Besides, cement construction
is clean, everlasting and cannot be burned.
Why don’t you Build of Cement?
Come talk it over with us—maybe we can help you.
W. GROSS MINGLE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Also, Crushed Lime Stone and Brick,
%