ISSUED .WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. SMITH & BAILEY . . . . Proprietors 5. W.SMITH . . . . .. ... Bditer Local Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY { Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, TERMB.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in surtiond ten cents per Inch for each Jaye. Du vertising occupy ess space than ten foohen and rp A an. hice 1nsertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to com tion. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices AS00mpARYLn display sdvertis- ing five cents per line for ach I other. y gigi cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, "POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. {FOR LEGI*LATURE, We are authorized to announce that W. D. Miller of Ferguson township will be a candidate for the office of Assemblyman, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the Primary election to be held May 19th, Pd. I hereby announce as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as Representative in the General Assembly from Center county. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited. Pri mary election Tuesday, May 19. JOHN A, WILLIAMS, ( paid) Port Matilda, FOR CONGRESS, To the Democraiic voters of the Twenty-first Congressional district: 1 hereby announce my- self as a candidate for Representative in Con- from, Your ll and influence solicited. mari . es May 1 EDWARD R. BENSON, Mt. Jewett, Pa, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon. Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Reformed —Tusseyville, morning, communion, preparatory service Saturday afternoon: Centre Hall, afternoon, Spring Union, The Weather. Readings of the thermometer are made daily at 5p m., and indicate the highest and lowest points reached during the preceding wwenty-four hours, MARCH 10M0] wgou uy | [Iejmoug sagouy uy {Iwupey Lwp jo owe) | Wednesday, 25 57 Thursday, 26 Friday, 27 “ Saturday, 28 | 43 Sunday, 29 | | 36 w Monday, 30 4 | 5 Tuesday, 51 | 55 | s8 i i F means falr; C means cloudy; P partly cloudy. A. E. Gingerich, Boalsburg W. H. Stover, Boalsburg Hugh Runkle, Bellefonte 8. C. Brungart, Tuseyville C. W. Weaver, Mifflinburg Samuel Wise, Spring Mills F. A. Foreman, State College A. C. Ripka, Centre Hill Ephraim Harter, Stone Mill John Benner, Centre Hall H. D. Rearick, Spring Mills A ett mn A Emma Shay He'd for Court, Emma Bhay, charged with infanti- cide, was given a hearing and was remanded to jail for trial at court. a ————— Coburn House Granted License. The Coburn house was granted » license on Wednesday morning. The Old Fort and Garman hotels are dry at present, a ——— Gregg Twp. School Examinations, Eotrance examinations for Gram. mar and High Bchool, at Bpring Mills, will be held Thursday, April 8th, W. R. Joxgs, Principal, A ———— Marriage Licenses, Roy Fetzer, Runville Edpa Lucas, Runville Wm. E. Frank, Rush twp. Esther B. Bwariz, Chester Hill Arbor R. Evert, Coburn Helen O. Davidson, Fleming George C. Bell, Petersburg Blanche M. Guisler, Petersburg i ——— a sonsmm—— Death of a Child, Alice, aged seven years, four month and twenty-three days, daughter of Mr. and Mrr. George E. Breon in Cen- tre Hall died Tuesday evening. The little girl became ill the middle of last week, and later diphtheria developed. Her condition was very serious for sev- eral days and finally the death angel came, Interment was made Wednesday afternoon in the local cemetery which is just across the street from the Breon home. The parents, three brothers and one sister, survive, A. a ———] Ventral Democratic Olub Banquet, The fifth ‘annual Jeflerson banquet of the Central Democratic Club of Harrisburg will be held st the Chest. put Btreet Auditorium, on Monday evening, April 13th, The speakers who have consented to address the Club on that occasion are Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy ; Hon, Roland 8. Morris, Democratic State Chairman ; Hon, ES FOOLISH STATEMENT, Fits Requirements of Bi-Partisan Democrats and Bi-Partisas Republicans, The Public Ledger in a dispatch from Washington, contains the fol- lowing Interesting discussion of the Democratic situation in Penneyl- vania : ‘ The story of on alleged deal be tween the bi-partisan Democrats to defeat McCormick in the primaries and Palmer in the November election is told here by Pennsylvania Congress. men. According to the report a number of Democrats and Republi- cans—the bi-partisan leasders—met in Atlantic City some months ago and agreed what the candidate for Govern- or must stand for, namely, the liq- uor cause, and what element he should represent. Mr. Ryan had not been selected at that time, It is now asserted he meets all the qualifications this bi-partisan conference demanded. All of the participants in thie confer. ence, as well as the matter discussed, are known to the reorganization lead- ers and will be made public shortly. A statement Senator J. K. P. Hall of Elk county, the head and frout of the bi-partisan party, made recently about the Democratic situation, ac- cording to the reorganization leaders here will shortly be made public Aec- cording to this information Mr. Hall said that the Old Guard could defeat McCormick in the primesries and Palmer in the regular election. Mr. Hall is #aid to have outlined to one of his friends while in Florida just how this would be accomplished snd Pen. rose benefitted. ‘* The tight between the Old Guard and the reorganization leaders is be comipg very tense. As soon as Mr Palmer takes the rostrum some of the sensational features of the campaign will be revealed. The efforts of the managing editor of a Demoerstic pewepaper in Pennsylvania €Im- barsss the reorganizers and aid the cause of the Old Gusrd through his activities with the secretary of Presi dent Wilson ia another episode in the Democratic wrangle that is sure to come to the front in the next few weeks * The various moves that led to the Old Guard into the camp of the Re- publican organization are to be vealed shortly, ” to re. harris township. Miss Helen Riley is visiting with relatives in Blair county, The Ladies’ Civie Club will meet this Thursday evening in the high school room. John Charles and C. W. Corl attend- ed to business at the county seat on Monday. Mise Mary Woods of Spring Mills spent Thureday and Fridsy at Boals- burg. H. M. Hos'erman will represent the I. O. O. F. of Boalsburg at the Grand Lodge at Harrisburg. Tobe Boslsbarg band will hold a festival in Boal ball on the evening of Memorial Day. W. Rankin, insurance sgent Bellefonte, attended to Bosleburg on Friday. Prof H. C. Rothrock was home from Port Matilda on Bsturday attend- iny to some business matters, Mrs. W. G. Mothersbaugh is the delegate for the Tussey Rebekahs to their sssembly at Harrisburg. An examination for entrance to the townebip bigh school, will be held on Friday, nine o'clock in the high school room. A company of the fun-loving set of Boalsburg spent Friday evening at the residence of Wm. Brown on West Main Bt, On ber homeward way from Phila. delpbia Miss Leona Wieland tarried for some time at Harrisburg where she visited with rejatives and associates, Mr. and Mra. J, F. Zechman of Troxelville arrived at Boslsburg on Thursday and are occupying Mrs. L D. Hynes’ house. Mr. Zechman is an undertaker and will aleo bave a furni- ture store, Among Mrs, F. W, Weber's birth. day gifte, was a letter dated February 15th, from her son John William, who ia 8 member of the 7th Cavalry in the United States Army stationed at Rizel, in the Philippines, Mre. Barah Rankin, who was a resi. dent of Boalsburg for many years, passed away at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. P. Mclntire, at Altoons on Monday. Interment will be made in the Branch cemetery this Thursday forenoon. J. A. Fortney, recently attended the United Btates court at SBeranton, as a petit jaryman. While there he had the opportunity of hearing some of “ Billy ”” Bunday's sermons, and since hie return be bas been giving his opinion in regard to them. A jolly company of the residents of Bosusturg end vicinity, sesembled at the F. . Weber home on Friday evening in bouor of the birthday of Mrs. Weber. Among the invited guests were Mra, John Wright, and George E. Meyer (a nephew of Mie, Weber's) whose birthdays also oo- curred ou the day, making the occa- slon quite a notable celebration, Fome flittings in this Place during this week: Joseph Albright from Boalsburg to Pleasant Gap. John Allen to the Walker Bhutt house, Homer Barr to the home vacated by John Allen. George Rowe from Walout Grove (0 Boalsburg, Alfred Klinefelter to the Kidder farm at Walnut Grove. Lee Brooks to the Btuart farm at Boalsburg. John Meyer from Pine Grove Mills to Boal» burg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig will begin housekeeping in Boslsburg this week. Charles Ross and family, and Me, Mrs. Earl from Linden Hali to the Ross farm west of Pine Grove, a————_ John B. Relish moved from near Le- st busivess at Vance C. MeUormick, and Hon, A Mitchell Palmer, . | mont ko Phoenixville, » A So - i Transfers of Ren! Estate i A. M, Keratetter et to Arabella | $1860, lanne ux thee and ale #1 | my [anne HM, | $2000. | Tsanc B. Stahr to John H. Best et al, | $1800, | Annie E. Bwar(z et bar to Ralph 1. Haines, tract in Millheim. $910. Charles F. Best et ux to John Best, tract in Liberty twp. $900. Christ Decker et ux to R. Russel Blair, tract in Bellefonte, $2700 Christian Buck et ux to Daniel | Buck, tract in Union twp. $2000. John L, Holmes et al to Edward P. | Houser, tract in Ferguson 2112 60. Bertha V. Rachsu et bar to Rarah E Beck, tract in Walker twp, $1150, Bellefonte Auto Mfg. Un. to Charles M. McCurdy, tract iu Bellefonte & Bpring twp. $1. W. D. Crosby ot ux to Lonis Fin. berg, tract in Philipsbarg, $'8 000. Harvey W, Hou'z et ux to Luther D. Fye, tract in State College, $1010 J. H.T. Ryman et al to Armour A, Heaton, tract in Milesburg boro. $75 asper RB. Bente et ux to Ada T. Hoover et bar to I wish H.; {dollars ir ers’ Course In twp. lege today Tener. | ELECTION 01 to in Hmited mail Th the the county : of =» ponee fo ( Hummer Notices school directors of « spp eclation to BE~ | 10:15 o'clock Ante Me nave pose of electing a | by a WAar- ; secondly, which ia county 8 hools for the ¢1 and Superint the } } Intermediate in the Inter Reporter $1.50 d oo Plesse supply extn 8 W.R JONES, you will be “we BY LADIES’ SHOES SOLD ONLY AT BELLEFONTE FRIDAY Bn Col IAW 1 §eoy ¢E Ceorges Valley. Mra, Ide Ripka spent Tuesday with Mra, Rose |, ngle, of Johnstown the home of Finnn Liiver Ackerman i f WW Weerlin a bis agele, FF. M. Ack: {dovd Hinks and 4 i ehurg viei'ed Lis 43 § vr u ii Eckley brother, LC. Elian ilton Barger of Higte Coileg y #43 § mre #, Mr. and Mre, J. CC, Barger over Hiindey, vy RR. Zettls spent Bunday al inele and so ity I Hipksa from th» day to the Dolan wor Harshibarger pd Zitie home Ova PLYMOUTH "WINE farvest PENN, G A Grand otyle DOW LADIES CLOTHING —of all kinds, including COATS AND SUITS DRESSES SHIRT WAISTS UNDERGARMENTS of every description. It will be a pleasure to show the new color- ings and weaves in this season's coats and suits, We have the fin- est array of styles that has ever been shown in Millheim or Cen- tre County. Special Announcement For our Spring Opening Friday evening, April 3rd Or- west we will have the Coburn chestra rendering the ne Come and hear and Tell your music, enjoy yourselves. friends. Everybody welcome. Assort- ment of Boys’ and Children’s Shoes at Bottom Prices. Largest |W WWD BBB BB ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ A Few Words About Our MENS & BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS We handle STYLEPLUS Guar- anteed Clothing and several other makes at unequaled low prices. Newest patterns and styles in our Boys’ Suits. & <4 ASK FOR THE NEW DOUBLE-PLEAT NORFOLKS ~-and-- THE STORE THAT SAVES tp eA ——— En ® * THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS ——— A ———— — EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers