a A EN I. BE NOS 35 rH EE a ae THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. , 1914, ON -t THURSDAY, APRIL SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . 5. W. SMITH Proprietors Editor y » 3 yt { Loca! Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY | Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, TERMS. —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, tor three or more in gertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis play advertising occupying less space than ten inches and for less than three mnsertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices sccompanyin ing five cents per line for esac wise, eight cents per line, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents par line for each ad- ditional insertion, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. display advertis- insertion ; other- minimum charge, FOR LEGI'LATURE, We are authorized to announce that D, W, Miller of Ferguson township will be a candidate for the office of Amemblyman, subject tc 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, 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 respectiully solicited. { Rev, ) JOHN HEWITT, Bellefonte, Pa voters of the Twenty-first Congressional district: 1 hereby announce my seif as a candidate for Representative in Con gress. Your support and influence solicited. Primaries May 10th, To the Democratic EDWARD R. BENSON, Mt. Jewell, Pa, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. byterian—Centre ed Unlon, m ftern Centre Hall, Lut! an-—Centre Hall, m ng, Con i Tussey ville, afternoon ; Sphng Mills, eveni Heporter Hegister Hall Gladys Packer, Ce ntre ——r— A half dozen youths all less than twenty-one years old, in Centre Hall, on a Baturday night in the beginning of April, managed to get hold of a quantity of booze and drank so freely that one or more of them became unconscious, snd fell over on the street, so the story goes, It is related that one of the number was carted home, and placed inside the door, where later he was found and cared parents. This youth has n in a very serious condition, i & time there was little pros pects for recovery. His condition now i# somewhat improved. Af ————— er county drys think they in making that county sceount of an error made in dvertising the liquor license applica- na, It sppesrs that nope of the Ivertisements were correct, The ¢ for the license court in the adver- tisernents was ope day late. When the error was discovered, special edi tions of the Beaver Bpring Herald, Freeburg Courier and Snyder County Tribune were sant odt, but it is con- tended that such a notice is contrary to the spirit of the law. Again, it waa shown that the advertisement ‘appear- ed in but two newspapers, while the act of 1908 provides for advertising in three newspapers. There is a hot time on in Snyder, and it may warm up a little more. ihe Boyd i grioeeed a a fp Ml — LOCALS, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer of Boals- burg, on Tuesday, were guests of Prof, P. H. Meyer in Centre Hall. Robert C, Musser, one of the clerks in the State College First National Bank, visited his home at Spring Mills on Saturday, Andrew Crotzar, and several other farmers from the Belleville district, attended the horses sale and took some of the top horses with them. H. OC. Musser of Cedar Falls, Towa, and Mra. T. R. Btam of West Union, same state, attended the funeral of A. Walter, a brother-in-law, at Millheim. Mre. George Robertson of Hartford, Connecticut, arrived in Centre Hall ou Saturday, snd is now at the home of ber father, B, D. Brisbin., She is looking fine, and left Mr. Robertson in the ssme condition, Jennings Zettle has been seriously ill during the past week or more. He has nu weak heart, and on Saturday night bis life was despaired of. He is the youngest son of Andrew Zettle, with whom he lives, Thomas Grove is serioualy sfilicted, and suffers violent pains, all due to s earbunecle on the back of the neck. Friday Dr. Have and the family physician, Dr. J.V, Foster, performed a minor operation to relieve the patient. George Louis Russell died at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan. He was a banker and head of the Russell & Bon bank in Lewistown, which just recently wae incorporated with Mr. Russell as presi- ent. Aaron Thomas of Centre Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerstetter and Mr. and Mra, Candy of Btate College, and several Indies from Oak Hall attended the fagiaral ol Willlhm F. Thomas, an account of whose death sppears else. where in this lssue, y This item is reprinted from the Keystone Gazette : Mise Sarah Kessler of Millheim, has sccepred the posi tion on the faculty of the Bellefonte High Behool as commercial instructor made vacant by the resignation of Miss Jessie Graham, who left the Initer part St Wowk for hg to Rocept un sim un in the York High Behool, | Do Petitions Filed, More thap 50 000 voters signed peli tions for Palmer for senator and Me Cormick for governor, as the records show in Harrisburg, Before the time expires, it is thought this number will be increased to not less than 150,000, A——————— I ATO NTI U, HN, Takes Vera Cruz, i i Admiral Fletcher elezod Vera Cruz on Tuesday. The loss to Americans | was four killed and twenty wounded, | 't is estimated that two hundred Mexicans were killed, i Marriage Llosnses, Samuel Bhaltz, Bellefonte Florence Miller, Bellefonte Edward 8. Reasner, Benner twp, Rose M. Carleon, Reading John C. Houck, Pine Grove Mills M. Pear! Hoy, Bellefonte Aaron Q Williams, Port Matilda Annie Keese, Port Matilda ———— A ————————— Unrpet and Rag Weaving, to The undersigned is prepared flufl Brussels pillows, Colonial rag worn lugrain portieres, porch warp furnished. ly ; first class work guaranteed. and see our samples. Meus, THoMas B GROVE Tugs, or rugs carpets, ete. Best Call Spring Millis. [arl Bmith expects to move to Le- mont this week, with his family. here on business on Haturday. David Lingle of Union county spent Sunday with friends and relatives Miss Kleckner of Union county visit, The members of M. E church tend- ered their pastor Rev. Williams and family a reception on Friday evening Dr. 8. H. Braucht sccompanied J H. Rishel to Philadelphia on Thur: treatment, Jer jamin Breon snd Mr. and Mrs Willard Jamison left Monday Ohio, where they will bs employed thissummer. on Ap ——— Woodward, E. W. Faitz spent a few days last week with his parents, Jacob Fuljz James Weaver and Miss Whitley were lo Millheim afternoon. Mrs. Breon and children of Aarons burg spent the Sabbath at the home her father, Wm. Glantz, Mre. Wilson Ard and James and Raymond of Asronsburg are visiting at the home of Dr, W. P Ard. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Benner and daughter, Miss Florence, Miss Alma Stover and Mra. J, J. Orndorf were to Millheim on Friday. ¢ Georges Valley. P. A. Auman had the to lose a valuable horse last week. Mr. snd Mm E. lL. Sunday with C. W. Lin Mrs. Bars Reeder with Mrs. F. M Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Ripka Bunday in Decker Valley with and Mrs. John Ripka. Miss Marion Korman Decker spent Bundsy 8. OC. Decker, Mr. Mre. J. C. gle, spent Bunda) Ackerman, and D. D afternoon and Barger spent their gon, L. Mayoard Barger. D. OC. Lingle returned to in Lewisburg sfter spending a days with friends at this place, Mra. Rose Liogle and son Miles and Mre, Ida Ripka spent last Wedneaday with Mr. and Mrs, Bolomon Lingle, Mr. and Mre, W, W, Jamison left on Tuesday for North Baltimore, Ohio, where they will make their home for the present, Jasper Lingle returned home two weeks with his brother, Lingle, visit very much tut he likes nome the be t. —————— A M3 A AAI LOOALS A regular meeting of the Y. P B. will be held this ( Thureday ) evening The eouch hammock is the latest porch furniture, It is serviceable, tak- ing the place of a swing ; ornamental, yet substantial-—iee Goodbart, the furniture man, Philipsburg voted to furnish a loan of $38,000 with which to enlarge the borough high school buildiog. The loan proposition carried by a msjority of one hundred and forty-two, James Lovegood, the Jersey Bhore undertaker with whom L. G. Rearick is employed, was seriously ir jared in an automobile w eck, He was one of five men in the car, all of whom ex- cept one were badly ivjured, The station was sa busy place on Tuesday, Perry Luse loaded three cars of vay, D. WW, Geiss a car of potatoes, Weber a car of straw, a car of phosphale was unloaded nnd then there was the usual business at the atation and trading st the mill, grain house and stores, — . BR ———— Transfers of Real Estate Edward P. Houser ot ux to Geo M. Hellers, tract of land in Ferguson twp, $2281.50, Wm. W. Btevenson et ux to Mar L. Stevenson, tract of land in Rus m. A. Ishler to L. E. Kidder, tract of land in Harrie twp, $8 900 Jorry Weaveretal to F. M, Ack'r- man, tract of land in Gregg twp. D. W. Bhifler ot ux to Bamoel F. Bowmaster, tract of land in College twp Eabl 250 0. UC. Loose et ux to Levi H. Fal: mer, tract of land in Miles twp, $70. John Bowersox et ux to John J. Orndorf et al, tract of land In Halpes two. John Bowersox et ux to John J. Orndorf et al, tract of land in Haines twp. $16 Fraary ros Mra, Henry | rent Thursday Uharies { Miss Margaret Weber of State Col | lege is spending this week in Boals- | burg, | Mrs William Baird and Mrs Frank | Miller of Siate ( PE 4 ‘ollege spent HEaturday i ¢ + 1 CINGon 8 4 Mr, Margnrs winter in Mil fut try Wi # th ure, returned Lo Hilevy, her | i Gere | Mills | the Be ormed | M fin nve Mrs Win Brouss and attended nervices in chureb « AY @ P deughiter Peter Fir v $ with Misses Mary | Milier, | Rev. 8. C, Stover, L. Moth { R. B. Harrison, Wm. Gioheen Matthew, EK. RB Williams, Mye Ray Lueas and Orel were to Mia'e ollege M ' Munday ppesk Dorot hs fron 9! a Relsh snd Nora Were rRbURIE i td sop PD. W rs, i i i i i on | hear ** Bill I'he Baceslanrests gradustes of fhe igh school preached by Rev WK, ithe Reformed church on gArMOnN evening st 7 Io ¢ exercise Fi ating | game plaos Miss Helet Adaleide He on Thursday, ia year The | years in differ | Asia, Mins home at Hos { frat visit } i pent w } Vilss Mal | winter with i Hall, at | turned to way "Ww Ella ix Af | he i Mis Hi | week fro | Europe, i and Miss Hol | for some Lin Alf copes THRUNG O BUYERS CONTINUED i { i { i { i i { | Special Hall F ric i Hring: many Fatrons o Mur aud OB © Ea | HDLY spp VUIrRY ana > in getting th | siiow the regul | Howsrd's spe i tipation .nd iready chance | - ' : foup itreatmel Muarrsy =i NAYE OnNiy 1 hand vantage of this medionl to Call for they f the specific month's cents, be sure at Bitner's today, small amoun LEGA ADVERTISING +ut/RT PROCLAMATION, oo LB of Clyde § Ww avd to show srigage should not be satisfied of re ARTHUR B. L} Eherifl's Office, Bel Pa. April 28h cfotix HORSE FOR SA LE~Horse, weighs about 1 pounds, good worker. -G, C, KING Spring MU POTOWOBNIBW Ha FR PIPER I Fra To All Our Customers For Spring Sewing Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali- coes, Percales. Tickings, Pillow Casing and Tubing, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-inch Muslin for Sheets, Nain- sook, Longeloth and Cam- brics. White goods the new weaves, in all Embroideries, Val. and Torchon Laces at a bargain. FRESH BREAD Bchmidt’s [Harrisburg] Fresh Bread every Tuesday and Friday. Come to see us, H. F. Rossman SPRING NILLS, PA. CURB LIBONLLEPLBRBNBLLL RLY SPEER 900 2202080 000400000025 SREBIT HT RABE RCRLINILY Ee —————————_—— —————— and tailoring was said to Clothing Trade op wi th bz, and then that they were t Well, they are here, They are simply the will and we greatest bargains in the These “ Engli known, They are The price of $20.00 on you. EVERY ONE OF 1. DIiuc well, were as surprised have sizes in the THESE y sell from Coast to Coast again, finest finished ; : . dresser cou'd ask. 5 rete Coad J va smartest AR 100K rT SERGES BLUE BELLEFONTE, PA. at Prices condition, not dam- Quartered Oak, Pol- ished Bedroom Suit, Dresser and Wash Stand, with serpentine fronts, former $3 price, $42, now Quartered Oak, Pol- ished Sideboard, top 45 in., French beveled plate, 6 x 27 in., hand- some in appearance, former price $18 1 T_T SS 0 Wp § American Quartered | Oak Buffet, top 45 in., | French beveled plate . 12 er price ¥ NOW 26 in., form- - $14 Couch—Genuine Quar- tore d Oak, golden oak finish, with rolled-edge, gilk Verona cover, form- er price $24.75 $20 riass $2 a $23, now Plain Oak Sideboard, top 45 in., 16 x 27 in,, French beveled plate glass former price, $16 $19.50 now Quarted Oak, Pol- ished Buffet, top 45 in., French beveled plate glass, 12 x 36 in., former price $22.50, $17 now Couch—Genuine Quar- tered Oak, golden oak finish, high grade panta- sote tufted cover, form- $20.50 now $ 16. 7D $20.50 now Couch— Plain Oak, roll ed-edge, velour cover, former price $ 8 50 * $12.50, now ome Couch—Plain Oak, roll- ed-edge, velour cover, former price $7.75 $9.50, now polished frame, plain pantasote cover, form- erly $22.50 1 7 25 now . Combination Book Case and Writng Desk==Quartered Oak, early finish, perfectly ar- ranged, two beveled French plate glasses, 6 x 24 and 6 x 14, former price $18, $1 75 75, now China Closet=-Quart - ( ered Oak polished, with three bent glasses, height 64 in., width 36 in,, an e¥- ceptional piece, formerly $18, ed 1 4 OPEN ALL THE TIME CENTRE HALL, PA. BELL PHONE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers