——————— — oy, a ER Sr ag THE CENTRE REPORTER. | Ritchey.Onman, LOOALS {day was at the home of his cousiv, | I'be (!. H. Breon Auto Company ; A pretty home wedding, on Wed-| Mrs. Samnel Goodhart and children | Mise Annie Bible, | beg received its fourth consignment ISSUED (WEEKLY, A regular meeting of the Y, P. B |of Ford care. This agency bss been will be held thie ( Thursday ) evening, | exceptionally successful in placing its : . i | machines, I. W. Crawford is conducting al i oes : ti SI IRE IR TIRE AY Se ———— ns Pennsylvania has abot seven and one-half million acres of timber land one-eighth of which is owned by th state. [he tots! value of the state’ timber ie 159 million dollars neaday morning, was the enlmination | eine from Johnstown to visit the pa- | of a love affair between Miss Esther | rental home. | Osman and Theodore Ritchey. The a | CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914 SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors S. W.S8MITH . « . «+ + + « . . 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 more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis play advertising occupying less space than ten inches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents pe fuch for each issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices Astompanying ing five cents per line for eac wise, eight cents per line, 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 LEGIFLATURE, We are authorized to announce that D, W, 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, Port Matilda. display advertis- insertion ; other- minimum charge, { paid) FOR CONGRESS, I hereby announce as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as Representative in Congress from the Twenty-first District, at the Primary election, to be held on Tuesday, May 19th. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited, { Rev, ) JOHN HEWITT, Bellefonte, Pa To the Democratic voters of the Twenty-first Congressional district: 1 hereby announce my self as a candidate for Representative in Con. gress. Your support and influence solicited. Primaries May 19th. 2 EDWARD R. BENSON, Mt. Jeweft, Pa, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian— Centre Hall, morning, Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evangelical—Lemont, morning: Lin- den Hall, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed — Spring Mills, morning. co reparatory service on Good Friday, 7 1 ‘nion, afternoon, communion, preparatory ser vice Good Friday, 2230 p. m.; Centre Hall, evening, inion, m. : LOCA S Mies Mary M. Farper of Colyer an- nounces her millinery opening for Batarday, April 11th, ( adv.) Hobert Osman, son of Mr, and Mrs Frank Oaman, west of Centre Hall, bas been ill for a week or more. Miss Gertrude Musser of Hpring Mills was a guest of ber sister, Mrs Ralph Dinges, Centre Hall, from Bat- urday until Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Asher Stahl, in Altoona, on the last Bunday in March. Miss Jennie Stahl is helping to take care of the new arrival, A slight miscalculation sccountas for a report of the graduation exercises of the Spring Mills High SBehool not ap- pearing in thie issue. A full account will appear next week. Robert Meyer was among the Pennsy employes at Altoona (0 come under the retrenchment axe. He is at the home of his parents, Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer, in Centre Hall. In makiog public the names of the candidates who are to run on the Ryan slate, great care was taken to name their cburch affiliations, bat nothing bas been said of where Michael worships. Mrs. L. W. B, Person will be at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Btrohm, Cen- tre Hall, Pa, April 23rd to 27th, nelu- sive, with a complete line of the iatest New York styles in ladies’ and chil dren’s millinery. (2t) J. F. Bwarm of Williamsport was in Centre county last week, having come ere to attend the funeral of Mrs. M, . Musser. He is engaged in an auto. mobile repair shop, and although he suffered a severe attack of indigestion, he is looking fine, Mrs. W. Vernon Godshall of SByra cuse, N. Y., accompanied by her little OD, arrived in Centre Hall Friday of 1sst week, and for a few days were the guests of Miss Gertrude ngler, From there they went to the home of Mrs. Godahall’s parents, Mr, and Mrs John Kline at Centre Mills. George N. Fisher, accompanied by Adam Felty, of Boalsburg, made a trip to Centre Hall and scross the valley to Potters Mills. Mr, Felty is one of Boalsburg’s oldest young men, who wonders how it feels to be old, It is a long while since he passed through town, and the many changes on all sides were observed by him. Upon receiving the news of his sis. ter’s serious illness, Harry Frantz went to Altoona Baturday and a short time after his arrival desth overtook her. He returned home Monday, and on Wednesday he and his two daugh- ters, Misses Barah and Verna, attend- ed the funeral in Altoons., A detailed account of Mrs. Hartsock’s death ap- pears elsewhere in these columns, New Berlin had two fires last week, both of incendiary orgin. In the first flames three stables were destroy- ed, and a few days later an attempt was made to burn the Central hotel, but its destruction did not materialize on account of being discovered while in its lociplent stsge. A. M. Herman owner of the hotel, has been char with arson, and lodged in the ph Solinty Jal} to await the next term of court. The following item appeared in last week's Perry a mg and re. Iates to a former Penn's Valley pastor ; On Friday evening members of the Methodist Eplecopal church and friends went as a surprise party to the resonage and tendered the Rev, aud rs. G. W, Mollnay a reception. The affair was a token of the appreciation in which these people are held by the parishioners A splendid donation, comprising almost every thing to be found in a well stocked larder, was a feature of the party, Addresses most complimentary to the Rev, Mr. Mo Ilnay and wife were made by Judge W., N. Beibert, F, H. Bretz and Wm. C. Letb, to which Rev. Mclinay feel. logly responded, ceremony waa performed by Rev, [. Bloy Spangler, pastor of the Lutheran church. Miss Besse Breon of Centre Hall, and Chester McCormick, a brother of the bride, were the brides. maid aod groomsman, respectively. The Osman home was prettily decorat- ed for the oceasion, and added cheer to the event, After the weddins breakfast the young couple started on an extended wedding tour to Florida They will begin housekeeping in Al toons, where the groom is one of the Pennsy empioyees retained after the retrenchment order, : The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Osman, and it was at their home the wedding took place, Bement Muasser-Long, Robert CC. Musser of State College and Msble Margaret Loag of Bpring Mille were united in marriage at Chambersburg on March 20th. The ceremuony was pet formed by the Rev The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Long of Bpring Mills, and is a popular young school teacher, The groow 1s a son of Robert D, Mus- ser of Spring Mille, and is employed in the First National Bank, Btate College, ‘ The young couple will be at home at State College after September 15th The Reporter j ine with the msny friends of the vride and groom iu wishing them everlasting happiness ————— A —— A ———————. Altoona Robber Apprehsnded, Saturday evening the chief of police of Belem, Ohio, placed under arrea Frank G. Wileon and Ira O Wilson for robbing the Union bank in Al- toons, Mondsy, Msrch 28, at whiol time uearly $3000 was stolen. Wilson avewers the description of the Altoons robber in every way, snd has been identified as Frank Hohl, a paroles prisoner of the Eastern penitentiary bey both state that they were in Al- toona some time sgo but deny any knowledge of the robbery. They wii be extradited from Ohio and placed ir the Blair county jail to await trial, William Wilson, who was picked ug in Wheeliog, W. Va, ssa suspect apd held in Altoona, was turued loos: Monday morning. a —— oe ————— Huntingdon County Went * Dry". Huntiogdon county has put on the white robe since Tuesday night of last week, when no licenses were granted to the booze sellers. It is the outcome of the election of two * dry’ judges last November Beers and McCarthy Lawyers of the county are pleased st the situation, because the liquor li- cense question will be virtually elimi. nated from the contest for president judge next year. —— A —————— Horee Sale at MifMinbarg, An express load of good big horses, also a lot of nice mated teams will be sold at Miffliobarg, Friday, April 10th (p'd) Peacuny & YODER, ———— AS T———— Harris township. Edward Tusey of Arch Spring spent Bunday with acquaintances at Bosisburg. Jeorce Rowe and Jacob Meyer were to Bellefonte on Thursday to shake bands with Mr, McCormick and Mt Berry. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mre. Reuben Btusrt at the ‘hospital at Bellevue, on April 1st. The little Miss was named Mary El'zabetb, Relatives from a distance who at tended the fuperal of Mrs, Rarab Rankin were: Mr, and Mre. E P Melntire, Norman, George and Dun- can Mclutire, Andrew Kreamer snd Mise Ballie Riley of Altoona: Calvin Riley of Petersburg ; William Hunter of Newport. + Boalsburg church appointments for Holy Week and Esster Bunday : Ser- vice every evening, excepting Satur. day, at 7:30 Preparatory services on Baturday afternoon, 2:30. Holy Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Com. muniop, Sanday morning at 10:30 Song Service, Bunday evening at 7:30 — Lutheran church. Regular service in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Bunday evening service will be held in the Reformed church at 7:30, which will be a preparatory service. The sacrament of the Lord’s Bupper will be administered the Bandasy after Easter, April 19, at 10:15, + Forest Dry, at his home with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goheen, entertain. ed a company of his friends and as. sociates on Friday evening. Albert Meyer, who is home from Pittsburg for a visit, entertained a number of his companions and as sociates on Thureday evening, The social gatherings in this place last week were these : E. R. Williams, teacher of the Grammar Echool, had invited all his pupils and a few other little folks to his home on Tuesday evening. + OC. W. Corl attended to business at Harrisburg the early part of this week. Mrs. Dr. Widder of Harrisburg is visiting with her sister, Mrs, lia Barr, Mr. and Mrs Geor Btover of W liktuaburg pent Monday at Boals- urg. D. W. Myers and daughter, Mise Mable, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah How er at Peru on Thursday, Master John Andrew Myers of Hpring Mills is vielting with relatives at Boalsburg. C—O ATTA Joreph Lutz will be a grand juror st the May term of court, and George H. Emerick and William Feidler are on the list of traverse jurors, A goodly number of Odd Fellows of the loesl lodge will be represented at the anniversary celebration at Lewl burg on the 24th of this month, New silk hats recently purchased will be worn for the first time, Repo tes Register M. 8, Ham, Ithaca, New York or, Boal or, Adam Puy amb 4 Oscar W, oo, Plessant Gap a vinging school in the Rosk school house, near Peru. Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Arney, for a few days during lest week, were guests in Altoona, Mrs. Thomasas Bwarlz, on Tuesday, went to Bellefonte to be with her mother for a few days, Take advantage of Kessler’'s invita- tion to inspect the Easter goods ad- vertised in this issue, Miss Carrie Bweetwood spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Ruth Lambert, at Btate College, Mrs. E. A. Fisher of Boalsburg has been spending some time at the nome of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs. N. B. Bpangler, Es¢q., visited his mother, Mrs. Barah Mpangler, who has been seriously ill for some time Mr. and Mra. T. R. Buck of Berwick spent several days very pleasantly st the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. P. Geary. Dr. George P. Bible came from Philadelphia Saturday and until Mon- twine to be had.. CENTRE H | The custom to hold early morning | | services on Kaster will be observed in! | the Lutheran echorgh, Centre Hail, | i | New farmers moving into the] | vicinity of Centre Hall are Messrs | | Lee Markle, onto the William Ross. | man farm above Centre Hall; DF. | | Smith, onto the Bible farm, east of | | Centre Hall, and Michael Delaney, on- | {to the Baird farm south of Earlys- | town. Mr. Bmith purchased fhe | | Bible farm & year ago, and came here | | to make a permanent home for him- gelf and family. Mr. Markle, who came from Biate College, and Mr, De- | ianey, who vacated a farm at Nittany, | are tenants with reputations that in. | duced their reespeciive landlords to! gecure them as farmers, Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Soild for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. 1.9.47": It is our chief aim We carry a good stock, us your order the PLymouTH our allot but give early for sometimes for exceeds demand twine ment. ALL, PENN. THE delight of the housewife is bread and cakes baked as they should be. Not any stove will bring results, but you will be sure of the best bread, biscuits, and cakes if placed in the oven of a Red Cross Range, A new line of these stoves has just been re- ing elsewhere, by giving it a careful inspection, not a better stove you buy at this store. BOYS’ aeeees i THE STORE THAT SAVES high top Shoes. * ON, SUITS] THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS RE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers