_VOL. L. XXXV I I, KYAN NOT FIT FOR JOVERNOR, fie lx Supergensitive, Aronsed to Anger Valance ~Litgks Poise er r, after expressing regret that Mr. Ryan is wholly responsible for having | dragged (he religious question politica, [ Mr, Ryan is a Catholic] Bays: The Public Ledger does not believe Mr. Ryan is fitted by temperament or to be the nominee believes it would ical association I a catssiroph poiit fi Pp party be the nominee. This newspaper regards Mr, Ryan as & | capabli an eicquent speaker, a ; but he can be all this unsuited for the im- which he aspires. ‘ity Solicitor he has ortunate encugh to come into t with almost every pab- t Hall, He is sitable and quickly he or (rovernor. rove should if he 3 lawyer, patriotic citizer entirely rtant position to ¢e he uo unpf lent conflic cificial at 3 i ard be p 3 v has been ( bet Vit } } City s 15g Eu pe aroused to 18 sepeitive, e ger ; , aud for this Xf and disquali- a lacks poise nes reason is arnorshi Mr, mains that rted, promoted ie fly msinta the of the Demooratic 4] Pp Ryan's he Gos of of aether ob, the fact re bis car is Bai discredited supp: (418) ined by wins part whose bi-p 1 J the Penrose y & with f ctis in the politi. nia. ri sHHIRnce ne marks ore of the blackest and BCO1 most unfortuna’e end history of Pennsylva The Dem- fell into iiitb t Cal y disrepute came a negligi- [ low intrigue masuipulation at the hands par ir yivania unti aCcior on asceoun Ol aud corrupt had and Is of a few discredited bosses who Bn ret wi the worst elements of the Republican Between they horrid record of municipal misgov t CLL Y which history of our city sec alliance th lowest chine. them produced tas 1 Btate dais 1 ti vil mia hed Common wealt » patriotic h f " d erie neatly, | d disgusts : ' 'd y t - ily Of 8 ban { 8100s} its, i i Aird wilh of Demo- oade LisAD © themselves rt Was to of he Li balance, would toaie Lila U1 LL 4d i error I HICIALS, €X Whe ie jssue was oO have i THIRD HORSE SALE, | Market Well Established in Centre kall- Totml of Over Ninsty Horses Bold This Spring The third horse eale conducted by | Messrs. Peachy and Yoder was a grand success, and was held on Baturday at Centre Hall. There was a total of thirty #nimais sold, the average price being $21640. Among the lot were four mated teams. The highest price | paid was for a team, which passed for {$575 The highest individual horse {sold for $276 I'he lot consisted of draft animals, | gene ral purpose horses, and drivers. | There was one brood mare, and a pair of The latter team, which | weighs 2600 pounds, was not sold. It team of rare quality. market at Centre Hall is well established, and it is due to the fact thet Messrs. Peachy and Yoder ollered superior animals. Of the nine- ty horses offered at the three sales, the extra heavy team of mules were the only ones not sold on tae day of sul mules is a The horse odd When the Messrs be on hand fall reason opens, Yoder will 0D Peschy sgain. and 'HE PURCHASERS —————— A fs Farm Talk, the alightes e was Mr. Rya: asd fel. | weeks before he Phils 50 000 | his Harris , and ” 5 id i f Oil i sito r¢ se oof (8g ienat left forme ue $ y this city and went ) in that of aid t be himself perso d bi-partisan ds and his chief spirit of eflorts of reorganize #4 ny res ntiog ithe FRAL "TH ally ! "edie frien ul and the $ to ails 1e | : i Demece | the Niat ee. for of the with i edit met over- whelming def Le iaation of Mr. Ryan eal the overthrow of thos nd now e ree power © 5 8 8 mm to Ie ic pariy of the intriguers, and dis fet al ia iD HYCO bosaen | their party | ainiors discredited grace upon iis Cade as ———— ce ———— Era of “ Toweatiam,” Maybe rr Wr de- the snu- Political Ntreet that the agitation if id 8. John Martin declared in a ‘" ism’ under League for the Hudson irk, Femi the I at New Yq minEem bate « BlLices { Kdueati Thesnte for biris g ks fa would. ithe m, successful, an era of 3 i : upol Ww oat { Cis ‘Man, onee the Mrs. Mat reptitions, sub 1 i "” sired WwW of creation, bs in, iil be reduced di: d tomest, gaia to) ale slatng of | Er y d the mesticats “ Under the ns furtive existene w order moan is to lead , With vo organio re. Istion to homes, He will be like the mule drone in the beahive., The main nctivities of the hive will be in the hands of industricus, self eupporting gpinsters, “In its extreme form feminism de- mands for woman sexual indepen dence. It would set her free from what it calls sex domivation and establish her na sn unmarried mother on her own sccount, “ The goal of femiiniam {a the come mereialization of life, the disintegra- tion of the howe, and #ooner or later we must rage ourselves with the home or against it, A" Question for an “ Emineutly Hespestabie Billy Sunday makes some grest breaks, He is credited with ssying : “ If all the millionaires in bell would join together and pool their wealth they couldn't buy a pitcher of water, ?’ Then here rises up the editor of an ex. change and makes this spell : * From this we learn that hell is dry territory, Bill has raised a pertinent question which I demand that he snawer: Iu it dry because it is hell or is it hell be cause it is dry 2" AP —————— Anything veeded on the farm a ™ Weber, Centre Hall, be y + 8 farm much ingeriog of winter, and dave are WwW on the Was very x 1 now ai hera ca spring aud favorab'e for field work, vented from winnditious sre i many farmers are pre do- linense among horses, that is very simi. pi g'' disease to which horses #hipped iar to the “shi ensl aie sub J ot The p! spring, J that the owman will tell you this itke every other spring, hard, and of freezing jet “ground works " # the resson nck ter due to continuous ering of snow There ie little doubt but that hard freczing hae a favorable chanical eflect on the eb it isa common expression when plowing begins—{recze or no freezes the ground works hard, for it usually does. The wheat fields are looking fine in eR it wit the Heavy me soil, and y that leya The wheat plants came through the winter in the best of condition, and the freezing ard thawing during March sod early April was the mini mum, and the damage practically nothing. The farmers in this section may, with reasonable assurance, look forward to a bountiful wheat harvest, The grass, clover and alfalfa fields look unusually promising. The clo- ver was green and started to grow im- mediately after the heavy blanket of enow was melted by the warm sun during the latter March days. The hay erop is an important one, as on many farm= il is a cash crop, and on all farms if plays a prominent part in growing stcck and replenishing the soil with bumus, AIM —— K, The twenty-second annual eonvoes- tion of the Kuights of Malta of Penne eyivanis will be held in York, May 1115 Three thousand Knights will participate in a parade at that time, AI Ath. A Trae Pen Pictare, of M, Convoeation, From Huntingdon Monitor. Col. H. B®, Taylor of Bsllefonte whose petition was circulated in Huutingdon county for democratic signers to become a candidate for Congressman -st-large, is a mie fit for the job he seeks. Mr. Teylor 1s a follower of the Bi-Partisan machine whose nmbition ia no higher than to s'rengthen the Penrose mschine in thin state. Col, Taylor representa to be a democrat, but is sailing under false colors when he allies himself with Brennen, Donnely snd Ryan make up. Had bis true color been known when his petition was put in circulation in Huntingdon there would Lave been few signers to it. Huntiogdon county democrats are refusing to follow falee gods, politionl HALL, PA., LOO F, INSTALLATION, District Deputy Grand Master T, M. Gram- Ivy Induets Into Giles the Newly Eleot- ed CfMoers of the Order Saturday ~ight, The ball of Centre Hall Lodge, N 895, I. O. O, F., was crowded with members of the order Saturday night when the newly elected officers were ingtalied by District Deputy Grand Master T. M. Gramley, of Spring Mills Lodge, No. The ceremony ate tending the installation wes impress give and the District Deputy perform- ed his duties with all the zeal and earnestness so important to his office, The following were inetalled to serve in their reepective offices for six months : { 0, 597, ¢ Atne; hos. Delaney Wers irvis Wen ve &lion the second degree was conferred upon a cises of three esndidates, = ng Depa eal Dige M f : on good of the order, Grand T lodge progreesiy Lins msde, Le way of | any lodge in his terri! trict Gramley Master the local most It the most progress in the ity . praised th ¢ Deli one @ lodges in Lis district, said, ment tory. Ant 117 ment is } during the year « Its floa: ¢ Qi ersnig i ii t of Inst year, the e present time i enioll} , 80 increase of 19 members | f i ti the At 56 his Incumbency. | ces are in five shape and the lodge is running smoothly. | A i was und eerved close of Lhe meeting, at Be i i $5 iesides the order, from ot trae the ty or more of the local lowing were present Will Ripka, Emory Bpring Mills ; sin Bloom, State ret lege : x, Ripks, 2 sudrew Mar D. F. Luse, Rebersbury OTHER INSTALLATIONS ar r Grand Giramiey representin in Cant fficers of Hiate ( Mille Je dyes Noble grand, grand, . mater stalled the « Pina { Siat HBottend Wi £. + I OC org va { liege Vice Harry J Box b Homan: omer | recording secretary, | warden, Harry L. tor, Wiillam Kennedy ; CC. Meginney-Hood le gracd, C. I. Hall Homan : scene Kaufman guardians, Niover ; Bnyder ; anaduc chap. Inin, ri to not Park Fred J #1 i Ie ard | supporters, Philip D Foater : Dorsey Struble and J. D supporters to grand, O D. Hpicer and C, A, UU. Meginney-Hood, Grove Mills : Noble grand, : r; vice grand, Charles Homan: K secretary, J. E McWill financial secretary, Rev. I. B chaplain, Dr, R. M. Krebs ; warden, J. H. Bailey; eonductor, H. Myers ; supporters to noble grand, J. W,. Fey and H. M. Walker: scope supporiers, Ralph Walker aud Ray Gardner ; supporters to vice grand, Roy Peterson and W. H. Glenn: guardians, J. W, Buvdy and A, Bailey, The representative grand lod eis Harry MeCracken, ——— a — A ———— obaugh 0 is “® 8 sand Vite Kissel] - trustee, Pine Y Eid recordi: iams ; Spangler ; . to Boaltburg's Commencement, Friday, May lat, {a the date set fcr the commencement exercises of the Boalsburg High Hohool, Miss Margs- retia Giobeen, principsl. The baces. Isureate se. mon will be preached by Rev. Harnish on Bunday, Apri! 26, THE PROGRAM March Invocation «Rev. J. 1. Stoneeypher Salutatory.. Roy Catherman “The Rise and Fall of Nations” Orion. ...comeees «Helen Coxoj “The Criss des” Oration. —— ~John Patterson “Washington Address........Dean Holmes State College « Ethel Gingrich “Ame rican I eal 8" Sahin Arlene Gingerick The Traitor # Deathbed™ « Fred Ishler “The America an p Government” Oration... Rachael Rothrock "The Public School Traios for Citizenship” Class History and Prophecy... Robart Wieland Yaledictory ........ anne Maude Houtz “Nosee Te" or Know Thyself Presentation of Diplomas Benediction ........ Rev, 8, C. Stover Music by Boalsburg Orchestra A AM AP PASSA. Mr. Lincoln's Pledge, “ Wherens, the use of aleoholie Hquo.n ss 8 beverage is productive of psuperism, degradation snd crime, and belleving it my daty to discourage that which produces more evil than gooa, I therefors pledge myself to ab. stala from the use of intoxiesting lig. uors ns a beverage, MIM SAIS Havers] large trout were captured by Millheim fehermen in Kik creek on the first day of the season, Frank Royer landed a 20 Inch beauty, aud several 18 inches fn leugth were taken Commencement Ormtion Re ding... Oration RN or otherwise, fiom the stream, THURSDAY. AP RI VIURE THE 1014.1910 LE COURSH | Contract Signed With ventesi I yoeeum Bureau for Five Attractions, Hall Lecture Cot al the home of D Schuyler on Thursday evening to com. plete arrangements for the 1914-1915 lecture couree, The contract for five attractions was s'goed, and for the following : I. The Grazier { colored ), a tober, 11, Dr. | December, III. Col. Bain. IV. Round’s ladies, one gentleman. VY. Dr. Th Muareh, i { Arravgementa have { The Centre Committee met i Dr Jubilee of Ringers COmpapy five, James Hedley January Orchestra February, cmas McClary, bean inde | with the manager of Grange Arcadia | which will guarantee an srrange- ment of the seating of the hall to eure comfort to the patrons Course ticket holders during last may sgain secure | sents by paying the sum of one | between the dates of |: 7th. Saturdesy 3 J a'ele C KE, the BREBOND 17:h sand ust 6th opened August A Avie SUR evel friev ing. clairt will be | to the publie, Fhe nt for course Lickel holders will be | a8 heretof i children the Brriangenu ire, committes id = 1 be nd when con Fhe inded radusll hint g dit attraction 51 ule ¥ ad mulated, one Ian ey or With bean | hig her class added. | view, nt Alrangementis have » with Progr SE for hall rents! the 3 f that (rap ge Orga profi zation first th um, receive net of ree-fourths of all in if t CPEs 0 Liere be ALY. mio ————— Welcome to Rev, Williams a Friday mpary of fed ato M evening of last week Wethodist pars } personally wf mpany ver one hundred perso 5 i¥ % ir i ' » if # bok Walter Willisme ar fami} f : » ’ PRUETT In dat she po wi members of his mpoved of } {or town, | tre Halll sOine } the ! neigh name ast Ber ing was the EVar pio g HFRe rn i ved the reflreshm ET n w 1 them able b ing pr Ff hind 8 Kid this Al 8 sene he i foe JF BOmes i Very 1 iy niy spent, pastor's fami b 4 4 § i Jvity of the ol spanned, ed f ORlise Lhe tao a i pacEages | taken thers LT were § there ing Hilly ” Sanday at State Handay wae Male Monday, and s'udents signed o at ivered three sermons, 0 © and de the result was dred Lad hu they r lives, several cards that determined to lesd bet The Evangelist res Siste Col- lege over the [. & T., and at Lemont wae met by Pre ident Bparke. The trip to Biate from the railrosd station | wis mede io an bile, and power wae furnished ited siadentsa who hited rope to the ear and drew it f “Old Main.» Se ———— i — i ————— ied sulom the | Isat half mile the by tao hun 8 heavy the frontentrance o Lotses by Farmers, The farmer fs not witout I and these have recently been reported : Al Krape was obliged to kill a large beifer that in some vnksown manner had a hiod leg broken. A valuable cow belong: iz to Cloyd Brooks gave birth to twig enlves, and died shortly afterward, A two year old colt, the prog periy of Mervin Aruey, J imped over a atable door, and knocked down a hip bone IEEE ———————— Exsminstion for Pestmasters, Ai Beliefonte on Baturday, Smith, of the Bellefonte conducted the exsmioation oivil service commission for class poattuasters, anywhere in Penn. ayivania, Himilar examinations were also held at State College and Philips- burg, and in every other county throughout the state where examine. tions had not been previously held, ——————— i ——— It ia ihe ivoresse of business with the Penhs Valley Banking Company that induced it to add an additional clerk in the person of William Brad. ford, - This bank bas had a Jong period of prosperity, but of late its business grow mush more rapidly than for some years. The ilostitation js now cfficored as follows: President W. M. Allison ; Cashier, David K. Keller ; Assistant Cashicr, Charles D, Bartholomew, Mr, postoflice, for the fourth A A i William Youger, ptomivently con neoled with the business sifairs of Lewistown and other poluts lo Mifflin cout ty, in company with bis family, passed through Centre Hal on Fun. day laa You passenger Gar Coonston Will Fridduy—i Siac ived fn |} ! Pena Will be sargely Represented, i burg ocd Lodges in Vailey The ninety-fif annivare “ry § it 1 In Wii of depend Order of Odd fies Vv snia Friday run over all Penney) burg on De roe ti tate the unty metr The Grand LL i | comme thousand max grimage to 4 Lae : $ wige headq Camer arters | be located at the in House, Patriare B iT J Al tha ti ERILS sr tps poly emingion Has 815 000 § as eptl HAEVED wen d iu saving pA A — Anguast liters, wae born Mrs, Jams Wi wn, ail of Lewis three dan Mire V ahi Wils ————— F118 ves FLAIR ists SAT aii Farmers are tO beiag Pariment itt shina ing back at bets tse defeated | the fi them they * b r put i SAD bh the dras thresher- that if & manager were lead an plant over an old rickely idge and it wete to break down and rj the pachyderm, he could recover damages, but if the threshermasn” were to his machinery over a similar break through it snd greatly dsmage the machinery, the owner could lect nothing, and basides he would be obliged to pay all damages done to the bridge. This in a msnner shows the great injustice of the regulstions jseued by the Btate Highway Department, Prosperity on the farm fs every. where visible, and is generally shown by the many improvements to farm buildings. There are being made st present many improvements of more or less importance in this community, snd among these are those on the farm of Dr. A, G. Lieb, tenanted by Maynard Meeker, where an imple. ment shed Is being eno'ed; on the farm purchased by Clyde E Dutrow, and tensuted by Lis son-<n<daw, Ray. mond Walker, a mavure shed, imple went shed and other outbuildings are under course of erection; Frank Gifrerer has beaguo the covstruction of a large poroh to the front of his dwell. fog. 1 million road and thst ¥ eh comes i eaddied pointed throu 0“ "i out {io the It is Ciigis € le " ire ran bridge, cn Ferd IR al an It now appears that the customs receipts will not fall off nearly as much as was expected under the new (aril law, 80 that there may be room in the general scheme of things to permit a tittle discreparcy in the estimates of tevenus production by the ifnvome tex *A shrinkage from the estimates fo the Istter seams to be inevitable, but the balance will be maintained by a better than expected showlug Io custome receipts, Lien. Usiness, demon- ‘entre one of steered sod {time { ia yw hel ips moat H lusively little time being giv to sori. presence t to-do cilizeus, de- in Simoat exq i ' recreation of here wae a any His rare in T. C 447 ore! Prof Inat wee * of under Vall y oteharcs of the ile finds to greater or less extent in all orchards, avd is encoursg- ing owners to be more vigilant ia com» bating the enemy. W. A. Wegoer of Altoona writes the Reporter that while the retrench- ment policy of the Penney has made bucivess in that distriet rather dull, he je getting slong nicely in the mercaniiie business (7° which he em barked about a year ago. Mr. Wagner is a former Potter township yourg man, and it has po more honorable representative, One good daddy is found in Centre Hall scoording to an item from the M Minburg Telegraph, which reads thus: Mr. W. H. Meyer of Centre Hall is a very kind and thoughtful father-in-law. The convincing evie dence: A few days ago he presented bie son-in-law, Mr. Irvin V, Musser, of this place, » fine Bulek sutomoblle, with the admonition, * Now, Irvin, bring yourself snd family, including wil the kids, up to see the old fr lke more frequently,’ And Irvia promis ed lomantly, coupled with his hearts felt thauks, Lewighurg, one jemonstiators Penns the sinie Suifsor, was in lookivg im " afier under the care the scale present a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers