Res a a"
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED (WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914.
SMITH & BAILEY , . . , .
S. W. SMITH . . . vo va
{
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
_ TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES. Isplay advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
lay advertisin OCCUPY Jom space than ten
nches and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
Issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for insertion ; other-
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five conts.
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Proprietors
Editor
Local Editor and
EDWARD E. BAILEY Business Manager
FOR LEGIPLATURE,
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 Mfluence respectfully solicited, Pri-
mary election Tuesday, May 19,
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
( paid) Port Matilda.
FOR CONGRESS,
I hereby announce as a candidate for
Democratic nomination as Representative
Congress from the Twenty-first District, at the
Primary election, to be held on Tuesday, May
19th, Your vote and influence respectfully
solicited,
3 ( Rev, ) JOHN HEWITT,
Bellefonte, Pa.
To the Democratic voters of the Twenty-first
Congressional district: I hereby announce my-
self as a candidate for Representative in Con-
gress. Your support and influence solicited.
Primaries May 19th,
EDWARD R. BENSON,
Mt. Jewett, Pa.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed-—Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon.
the
in
Presbyterian—-Spring Mills,
Hall, afternoon.
morning ; Centre
Lutheran—Union, morning ;
Georges Valley,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Methodist —~Sprucetown, morning ;
Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening
Centre
The Weather.
Readings of the thermometer are made daily at
6p. m., and indicate the highest and lowest
Joints reached during the preceding swenty-four
WOU,
£wp jo
movant)
APRIL
wousg
190.0]
soyouy uy
[IW moug
sou; uy
[wjupey
Wednesday, 8
Thursday, 9
Friday, 10
Baturday,
Sunday, 12
11
Monday, 13
Tuesday, 14 62
i i
F means fair; C PC
partly cloudy.
means cloudy ; means
Reporter Register
J. H. Meyer, Boalsbu
Corsa Boal, Centre Hal
John D. Wagner, Spring Mills
Claude E. Wert, Tuseyville
Thomas Delaney, Centre Hall
Besse Breon, Centre Hall
Bertha Strohmeder, Centre Hall
C. 8. Coleman, Chicago, 111.
Flora O. Bairfoot, Centre Hall
C. 8, Kyle, Reedsville
W. A. Ferree, Oak Hall
Solomon Nissiey, Bellefonte
—— A A —————
The Pink Label,
The Pink Label appears this week,
This is notice that credits for sub-
scription paid between March 1st and
April 13th appear on the label at-
tached to this issue for the first time.
Examine the label please, and report
promptly if you have not been given
proper credit.
I — a ————————
LOCALS
Mr. and Mra. Charles Kyle of Reeds
ville were entertained at the home of
Dr. and Mrs, J. V. Foster on Tuesday.
Elias Krumrine of near Glen Iron
has been at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. L. O. Packer in Centre Hall dur-
ing the past week,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Horner are
now located in Reading, having gone
to that city from near Tusseyville a
short time ago. It is Mr. Horner's
Intention to take up the ministry, and
it is to prepare for that work that
he went to Berks county. They were
accompanied to Reading by Mr,
Horner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
Horner of near Linden Hall,
James 8B. Reiah is a firm believer in
the saying that misfortune never
comes singly. Just a few days after
he moved from Centre Hall to his
farm near Potters Mills, he injured
his thumb, and for a week or more
suffered great pain, and a few days
ago he fell down a stairway, and in
some manner injured himself inward.
ly. His condition for a time wae
rather serious, he being unable to re
tain anything in his stomach.
The George Horner family near Lin-
den Hall had a series of accidents
the fore part of this week, beginning
with John belong caught by a limb of
a tree and switched from a load of
hay. No bones were broken but the
DANIELS LAUDS REORGANIZERS,
in
Pennsylvania by Reorganiz ra—Atiribha
utes Wilson's Nomination to heir
Firmuness,
The statement that President Wil.
son, head of the Democratic adminie-
tration, is in sympathy with the re-
organizers in Pennsylvania, and that
the reorganizers in Pennsylvania are
in full accord with the Democratic
administration in Washington, is not
merely talk on the part of the reorgan-
izgere, but it is a fact, and was emphati-
cally so expressed by Josephus Daniels,
Becretary of the Navy in President
Wilson’s Cabinet, at the annual Jef
ferson Day dinner of the Central Demo-
cratic Club, at the Chestnut street
auditorium, Harrisburg, on Monday
evening.
Lauding A. Mitchell Palmer, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States Benator, Vance
McCormick, candidate for Governor,
and William T. Creasy, for Lieutenant
Governor, Becretary Daniels started an
ovation for the eandidates.
While tha mention of President
Wilson, Bryan, Becretary of Labor
Wilson, Berry, Ambassador Guthrie,
State Chairman Morris and other loyal
Democrats evoked applaute, the mere
mention of the candidates’ names re-
scited in repeated cheers, not only
when Becretary Daniels referred to
them during his speech but when the
other speakers mentioned their names,
Beated about the spesker’s table at
the right of President Jones was Bec-
retary Daniels, and on the left Con-
gressmuan Palmer, Others at the table
were Congressmen Robert E. Diefen-
derfer, Frank L. Dershem and A. M.
Brodbeck ; Vance OU. McCormick,
William T. Creasy, William H. Berry,
Robert 8B. Bright of Phlladelphis ;
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
James I. Blakslee ; Btate Chairman,
Roland 8B. Morris ; Senators Joseph
Heacock, James A. Miller and C. W,
Bones, Postmaster John A. Thornton,
Philadelphia ; Casper Dull, Lee F.
Lybarger, Dr. W. Horace Hoskivos,
Philadelphia ; Judge W. Rush Gillan,
Franklin ; Bepjamin M. Nead, Arthur
McKean, secretary of the Btate Com-
mittee ; Congressman Arthur KR. Rup-
ley, Carlisle ; George H. Rowley, Fred
C. Kirkendall, SBeranton ; Represen-
tative E. R. Benson, Mt Jewett,
candidate for congress in this district ;
and & nomber of Harrisburg city
officials. Nearly every county in the
state was represented, the total number
being 850,
JONES PRESENTS SPEAKERS,
President Jones, following the din-
ner, introduced the speakers, After
paying a tribute to the Democracy of
President Jeflerson, he introduced Mr.
Daniels as one of the stalwart members
of President Wilson's cabinet. Mr
Daniels was greeted with three cheers
that frequently characterized the en-
thusissm of the diners, as he rose to
speak.
Mr. Daniel's speech, too, brought
out much cheering, for when he ssid :
“It is better to stand for convic-
tions in defeat than win victory by
devious ways,’”’ the room cheered until
the rafters gave back an echo. He re
ferred to the big part the ‘stone wall
delegation of Penpsylvania’ had
played in the Baltimore convention
nominating Woodrow Wilson and to
the leader of that delegation, Mr,
Palmer as ** second to no man in Na-
tional leadership in the House of Rep-
resentatives.”” The Democratic party
he said had come into the promised
land after forty years in the wilderness
and Berry and Cressy, he added, had
been among the men who had pever
faltered during the dark days.
* Pennaylvania,”” he declared, “oc-
cupies a high place in the synagogue
of democracy, for here you fight for
every inch of ground gained.”
President Wilson, he asserted, is the
wisest and most patriotic of men and
James I. Blakslee, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and former Secre-
tary of the Democratic State Commit-
tee, he characterized ss another man
of Pennsylvania who sits at the head
of the table at Washington. Of Bry.
an, the speaker said: '* He saw the
evils and had a vision long before the
rest of us.”
““ My message to the Democrats of
the country is,’ sald the Becretary,
‘ that it keep close in touch with
these old principals and to keep the
faith with the people, There are no
problems of today or tomorrow that
cannot be settled in the light of the
teachings of Thomas Jefferson,
MCCORMIUK OVATION,
For a minute and a half after Presi.
“I stand here because of a vicious
MoCormick opened his
a.
The Walter Funeral,
The remains of Alfred Walter were
interred in the Millheim cemetéry on |
Matniday nening
brought to Millbeim a Jvfge number |
of people from all parts of the country
who were personally acquainted with
the deceased and with whom during
his life they had had business reln.
tions. Thelr presence at the funeral
was the last act of respeet they could
perform.
The religious services were conduct.
ed by Rev. Williams, pastor of the
Methodist church, of which denomi-
nation the decensed was an active
member. There were also present all
the local ministers, and Rev. F, H,
Foss acted as Master and Rev. Geercy
a8 Chaplain in rendering
monies common with the
order at the grave, There
resent a large number of
members of Centre Hall and
fonte lodges,
Mr. Walter was cashier of the
heim Banking Company since its
ganization, and as such was well
quainted with the finauvcis!l m
ments in lower Penns Brash
Valleys. He was directly or indireec!-
ly interested in many busing
tures, and these, with rare exceptions,
proved prefitable, His advice
largely sought and heeded in business
affaiits The approval of Mr.
in business ventures invariably
success. In this particulsr light the
passing sway of this
keenly felt by many whose acis were
largely controlled by him,
It appears Mec. Walter's
due to but a slight extent
haling of gas which
either an imperfect gas cock
od with a heater or which
cidently ioterferred with ir
off the light on retiring Fone n
threw open a window on retiring, and
the physicians sre certain ti had
Mr. Walter had 8 normal heart, no {il
effects would have experienced
by him.
The ootasion
the cere.
Masonie
were wlan
Masons,
Belle.
Mill-
Of=
se
Vie
and
5 Yer.
wae
Walter
mesnt
man will be
death was
to the in-
escaped from
connects
WHE #0
furniong
an
i
been
masses m——— —
Class Piny. * Folks. '
Hall
UUner
Farm
High
two
Students of the Centre
Bchool, comprising the rl
will render 8 play er
“ Farm Folks, "a drama in four
on class night, Tuesday April 25,
cast contalos eleven characters,
each actor is preparing to do his or
best in the play, which has a good
plot. An sdmission will charged,
the proceeds from which go
ward purchasing reference books
the High Bchool. The school js bad-
ly In need of such books and it
hoped that this first purchase will
form a nucleus for a referecce library.
Hee posters for prices, ete,
classes, tied
Bole,
Thi
and
her
be
wiil
for
i A MY
Marriages (Joenser
Richard G, Markel,
Maude E. Decker, Pine Grov
-»
Pine Grove Mills
George G. Blioe, Blormstown
Anns Bmith, Warriors Mark
8B. Van Pelt Quackenbush, #
Elsie Mayer, State College
David E. Raybsuld, Dubois
Berena Millard, Chester Hill
ft
Markel-Decker,
Thursday, April 9, Richard 4
Markel and Miss Maude E. Decker,
both of Pine Grove Mills, hied to
Reformed parsonsge, Boslsburg, snd
were pronounced man and wife by the
pastor of the bride, Rev, 8. (,
These parties are favorably known,
and we wish them a bon voyage.
nit
the
Htover,
AIL MR —————
Horere Sale at Milihelm,
F. O, Hosterman will sell a car load
of Illinois horses in Millheima on Fri
day, April 17th. The lot consists of
draft horses, 8 number of brood mares,
aod general parpose horses. Every
animal offered is one of quality,
{ Continuad from previous column, )
trolling legislation by using appropria
tion measures as a club and bow Har
risburg men was the working of the
bi-partisan machine in the Senate,
“where Jim McNichol and Jim Hall
sat with hands across the aisle throt.
tiling the will of the people. "’
He pointed out the significance of
the defeat of the $50,000 000 road
loan, * The people of this Biate de-
feated that loan, not because they
did not want good roads, but because
Penrose wanted that $50,000 000 loan,
Think of Penrose with $50,000 000
Why, it would all have been promised
by this time,"
He explained his position on Hale
road building on a policy of '* pay.
as-you-go.” It la pbesible to appro.
priate from seven to eight millions
every year for good roads.’ The de
feat of the road loan spells the defeat
of Penrose in November,” said M:,
MoCormick.
Addresses wore aleo made by Mr,
Creasy, Mr. Berry and Mr. Palmer,
The Intter stirred his hearers to great
enthusiasm, and threes times they in.
firing line to
ish his talk when he made his cam-
descending a hill it was discovered
been fastened or had become detached.
The horse started to run, smashed up
the buggy, and made a dash for liber
ty.
neither was the horee, but the vehicle
He told the diners that they knew
the Penrose system
in
“The great Issue ls Penrosels
put out of business,
o
will need a lot of repairing.
{ Countipuod a fect of next column )
ed by his hearers,
Centre county was represented at
the banquet by Btste Committesman
W. D. Zerby, Sherift A. B. Lire, Reg.
ister J. Frank Smith, ¥. E. Naginey,
Patrick Garrity, all of Beliefonte ;
Hon, R. M, Foster and James Smith,
From Kansas
(Gira of Bel
{ Pott
theow oi
facobh K
nerly a resident
tes the Reporter eri
ds
f am vending sou the sabeerintios
nrics for the Reporter for 14, for we
not do without the old Lh
14
I §
fier
per,
UR ie ji
Very gind to see Lhe ftand
taking ith all that pertains to
provement of your local t«
YOu Are
the Im
We are oni wing RR SO8EO I bald
ing in Beloit. About one hundred
houses, including a sixty the
dollar post office bullding were erected
within the last year,
urana
1%
i DARCY -
HMpring coutipues cold
ward.
fl
sn oS
Frans tOwnship
Misa Mary Reich
at Htate Colleges,
Martha Bosal of Cent
spending this week at
Mra John Close
dren, spent a few drys
legen,
Mra
with
spent two wee}
Mien
Boalebur
with several
al
J. A. Rup spent =»
her slater, Mra. (George Rhaey
mhiloh
Oran Oaman of Potter ¢
ngaged ar a helper at Loen
farm.
F. W,
#1 saute trip to “nydert
(avy.
Weher and (3 i
Ww
Rev. BR, (, Btover and (GG. BE. Mever
attended the funeral of Danis] Garner
at Pine Hall on Thursday
Albert Mever returned t
on Fridsy afters
t hia home st Bo
Faster Munday wus
dav; the services
churches were well ater
Fhe “Twilight O°
FRVEA R Very i fen
loalaburg on Saturday
¥
MceMViar
f
Misses Myrtle
beth Mhawley
<“nndsy afternoon at
Harry Kohn, who
I H e da
er, returned (o the farm |
Mr Wesley
Millmont visited
fin
B
)
wR
Higart’ 1
stor
snd Mrs
rer lhe eariv o
ws ¥ %
farry Sftaart of
of Alte
Magriciy Bide
Lr ¥
“neillg
f Philadelphia
WIT
BI
urg
Phe greatest att
t werk was Miss
1. 1
Sana
nd
A
delight of the
usewife 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
| stoves has just been re-
Ary
on
ol th £2
$5
J
~~
ceived and ¥
ing elsewhere.
satisfy yourself that the Red Cross
by giving it
Tr
ou owe it to
TE
“3
4
“
careful inspection.
ar
LADIES’
SHO!
=
ES
a
‘
Ire
Wi
I
SOLD ONLY AT
BELLEFONTE
®
ARG
@
EEE
ERED EET RSA we TY
a
E WERE NEVE
UIREMENT
\W/ QUIE
1
of your home.
ARN
of these goods entitles ther
Bedroom
Iron Beds
Sold with a
OPEN ALL THE TIME
Philipsburg, sod the writer,
R BETTER I
PIs ae
ile
QUIPPED TO MEET Al
yoba bala ae
4 Po
HA Vie © L ipa
$5 rary NE
nd ¢ ete outfitting «
Che varisd salest} 4 i
he varied selection, splendic
n to more than ordinary consideration.
Suits
finish or dull
or pieces.
-~
'
king a special sale of carpets and rugs. They
in Ingrain or any of the Brussels, and any
small profit asked by us is the best selling
guarantee of five years, Hand, motor or
A a A HB aS 0
CENTRE HALL
.L THE RE-
y portion
L“VYii
v
BELL PHONE