THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - . PENNA. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1914. SMITH & BAILEY . Proprietors S.W.8MITH + » . « « « « . . Bditor Local Editor and { Business Manager Ae a EDWARD E. BAILEY Entered at ‘the Post Office in Centre E 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 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 isertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices sccompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other- wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for thres insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR LEGI'LATURE, 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 Demoeratic non #8 a candidate for the nation as Representative in the General Assembly from Center eounty. Your vote and influence respectiully solicited. Pri mary election Tuesday, May 19. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, (paid) Port Matilda. FOR CONURES=®, Demoeratie district To the Congressiona soi as a candidate gress. Your support Primaries May 19th, EDWARD R, Mt. Jewett, voters of the Twenty-first I hereby announce my for Representative in Con and influence solicited, BENSON, Pa, I hereby nnounce as a candidate for the gtion as Representative in Twenty. fir t Dissrict. Your vote tfully solicited. Primary 19th, respec resdny May WM. E. TOBIAS, Clearfield, Pa. STATE SENATOR. ECTORS OF THE 34TH SENATOR "ENNSYLVANIA your support at Elections If elected scientio whole peopl ndeavor to faithinll t the y and con interests of the isl y best for a State # has been spent best I could in f along educational ch no compensation was si or » 10 see personally 3 my D istrict, hence 1 solicit or any assistance which you Respectia W.H iy Yours, PATTERSON CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Reformed —Tussey vill afternoon. é, morning ; Centre Hall, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon ited Evangel seyviile, aftern morning: Spring ical Egg Hill, Centre Hall, moming : Tus oon ; evening. Lutheran—1 Georges Valley anion, morning, afternoon ; Centre Hall, communion ; even. ing Evangelical Presidin Asociation-Zion, der T. L ng, May Ist at Tusseyville, by Wentz, com Friday ¢ os EK munions BEeporter Reglater Lulu Hosterman, Coburn Mrs. John H. Bitner and daughter Laura Cen- tre Hall Mary Ruth Bower, Spring Mills Lena Bower, Spring Mills Wm. H. Baird, State College Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, Axe Mann Fred H, Miller, Axe Mann M. A. Burkholder, Centre Hall H. B. Frankenberger, Centre Hall H. J. Mueller, Bellefonte Mrs. W. B. Bressler and Gertrude May Mills Potters A fo AP ——— Mr. Ryan has made his bed during the campaign this year—as he did during the reorganization movement and the campaign for the nomination aud election of Woodrow Wilson, as President of the United States—with the Gutfey-Garman-Hall-Donnelly- Brennen crowd of traders and bene- ficiaries of the Penrose machine. There men msequerading ss Demo- Crats are the leaders in promoting his eendidacy and he must be judged by the company he keeps. a A A A ——— That the local option movement has become a very strong force in politica is shown by the fact that candidates for the highest offices in the state have hastened to pledge themselves to favor & law giving the people of each county the privilege of voting upon the question of licensing the sale of alcoholic liquors. Several candidates for Governor have recognisz- ed the necessity of being right in this matter, It is very probable that the next executive at Harrisburg will use his iv fluence in favor of and sign a local option bill. Th~ question of prohibition of liquor traffic is involved, also, in the election of a United States Benator, ns an smendmentjto the con. stitution for that purpose is to come before the Henate for action. This amendment is regarded by its support. ers na the most important measure in copnection with the suppression of the booze business, ns the propoeed con- stitutional amendment would make it effective throughout the United Btates, It is heathenish and devilish to manufacture booze and place it where our boys and girls are tempted on every side. It is a disgrace to any ‘ gountry. The Ulass Fiay, | “ Farm Folks’ was the title of pretty little drama rendered by the 1914 class of the Centre Hall High | Bchool, in Grange Arcadia, Tuesday evening. The play was well received by the audience, and each of the par- ticipants performed his or ber part in an admirable way. The leading parts were taken by the four members of the class, namely, Misses Jennie Btahl and Anos Rearick, Messrs. Fred Btover snd Ralph Homao., The minor parts were well performed by Miegsee Carrie Bweetwood, Esther Parson, Mary Dinges, Grace Ishler, Messrs, James Lingle, Ralph Luse, Carl Auman. Misses Bertha Strobhmeler and Besse Breon rendered a number of selections on the piano. The receipts at the door amounted to $31.40, ——————— A AS —— Marrisge tloenser, Anthony G. Noll, Bellefonte Annie G. Bummers, Bellefonte | a | » Henry Knoftsinger, Pleasant Gap Lydia Kreamer, Pleasant Gap James J. Clark, Greensburg Catharine L. Delaney, Centre Hall Edward Mu'finoger, Pleasant Gap Mable E. Keen, Pleasant Gap Farris 1OWNsShip. Mr. and Mrs. OC, W, day at Pleasant Gap D. W. Myers visited in the Mountain City for a few daya. Alvan B. Myers of Jacksonville, Florids, spent a day at Boslsburg. Mra. E. A. Fisher and Mrs. J. N. Jacobs repent Friday at State College. Mire, Margaret Riley and Mrs. Emma Riley spent Sfuanday at Houser ville, Misses Cecil visited with last week. Mra. C. W. Corl ¢pent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs, Anns Zeigler, at Biate College, Mr.aod Mrs, C. E. Mothersbsugh spent Sunday with Charles and Earl Ross and families, Grove Mills. Merviee in Corl epent Tues and Henrietta Harro relatives in Bellefonte weet of Ploe ur'b Holy rutdsy the Reformed co Houday sfiercoon at 2:80; muni Houserville, noon. Mis. Charles Rosa with her children fromm west Ferguson township spent Tuesday with ber pmienis at Bosls- burg. J. 1. Reed and Dun klet Ira Burwell Thuaredsy. Mre, J. M. Wieland, Mrs. R. B Harrison and Mrs. George Rowe al. tevded the Odd Fellows anniversary at Lewisburg. I'he Boaleburg band and a number of Odd Fellows of the Boslsburg lodge attended the anniversary of the I. O. 0. F. at Lewisburg. Mr. snd Mrs. Nelson Robb and Mrs. Philip Fisher of Btate College and Mrs. E. A. Fisher of Boalsburg sat- tended the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Fisher at McAllisterville on Saturday. Miss Mary Reamer reached her 88:h birthday on Bunday. Her pastor Rev. J. I. Stonecyvher paid her a visit. Bhe bas been ailing during the winter and is being cared for at the home of G. W. Garbrick. Bhe enjoys having ber friends call to see her. Miss Mary is the second oldest person in Boa sburg. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet John son, who died In Altoona on Friday evening, was beid from the home of ber father, John Woods, on Mondsy afternoon. lIoterment was made in the Boalshurg cemetery. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. J, LI Btounecypher. The services at the baccalaureate sermon were lmpressive throughout, Rev. W. K. Harnish of the Presby- terian church preaching the sermon. Rev. B. O, Btover and Rev. J. 1. Stonecypher conducted the devotional service. A number of siogers from the choirs of the different churches sang two anthems, the congregation joined in singing ** All Hail the Power of Jesus Name,” ahd several sppro- priate selections were sung by the male quartette, The commencement exercises will be held on Friday eve- nieg. on COG. i al fore- bis housekeeper, Mise ded the funeral of at Pive Grove Mills on erger, alte A A sn. Other towns are having clean-up days. The policy of the Centre Hall residents is never to let the town get dirty. Our idea of cleanliness is the best, LL A I MPAA. The ‘‘po treating” edict which the Union county court fssued to the Ii censed houses in Lewisburg at the last license court resulted in an almost negligible quantity of drunks on the big occassion last Fridsy. Verily, things are not as they once were, AIM AP AALAND The announcement of W, E. Tobiss of Clearfield for congress will be found in this issue. Hpeaking of his candi dacy the Clearfield Republican makes this statement : Mr, Tobias is a Demo erat of the progressive Lype, an ardent admirer of President Wilson and has | been a Bryan follower for many years. | He bas served ae County Buperinten. dent of Behools for nine years and very successfully, No man in the Biate bas » cleaner record ss a citizen snd s public servant, i LOOALS Daniel Delaney, who sperds much his three sons near Centre Hall, ont Monday went to Bellefonte for a short stay. Tax Oollector John B. Fortney was in Centre Hall on Monday. He is preparing to collect the road tax, snd hes notices posted giving time and place when he will meet taxpayers Mra. J. T. Potter, who has been ill for a lung while suffering from partis] paralysis, is able to set up a short time each day, Her speech Is algo improv. ing, and oceasionally an intelligible word is uttered by her, A few weeks ago the writer had the pleasure of visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Beury, in Tioga, a Phila- delphia suburb, They are delightful- ly located, and their home Is one of great interest owing to the many rare curios gathered in the two trips around the world made by the couple. This traveling gave Mr. Beury a particular- ly broad grasp on the social, industrial and political needs of the present day, and was the means of causing pressure to be brought on him by leaders in the Washington party to candidate for state representative from the twenty-third legislative district His first inclination, as express: d to thie writer, was not to yleld because of his lack of time, He with Willism A, Glasgow, Jr, the iIsw firm haviog a large practice, He is » graduate of Princeton Universi 1803, from Harvard Law School 1906 has been associated religious and political with Philudeiphis. shout cqually Republican sud adberants, but Mr, ou the temperance question, of sn ency will uudoubtediy put him in ivad on the fica I'he pu u'ar interest that the reader will have in Mr Beury is that his wife former Centre Hall girl, Ella, srcond daughter of Dr. sud Mrs E Fischer, now of Shamokin. Beury home a vomanly in dies, ' bec JERE is associated ty, and For a number of with movements His ided ahi cin i years he social, connected district is between the arty ai Beury's firm siand sud for tend the rig. al movements uplifiing i contest, Whe ¥ the WwW The a in graced Ly mn mtidd motherly dearest “' k ive, WOODARD atid two of the bei oli er, EB re, ue Can Cont LEGA © ADYERTISING C ~+uURT PROCLAMATION. rable Ellis I. Orvis, Prem on Ploss of he Whereas the Hono dent Judge of the Court of Co Forty-uinth Judicial Istriet, consisting of the eounty of Centre, having issued bis precept bearing date the Mth day of March me directed for holding a Court of Co t "leas, Orphans Court Court of Quartier sScwlons of the Peace, Over and Terminer and Genera Jail Delivery, in Beile oute, for the county of Centre, and to commence on the THIRD MONDAY OF MAY, being the 18th day May, 1914, ,80d to continue two weeks Notice ia hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of said county of Centre, thai they be then snd thore their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the Jorenoo of the 18th, with their records, inquisitions, ex aminations, and thelr cwn remembmnoss, to do those things which to their office apportaines 1o te dooe and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shail be in jail of Centre county, be t and there to prosecute against them as shall aed Given under my hand at Bellefonte, th day of January, in the yoar of our Lord, 1914 and the one hundred and thirty-elghth vear of the Independence of the United States of America ARTHUR B. LER Sheriff's Office, Shore Bellefonte, April 20, 1914, ¥ os 2a IN RE Petition of Clyde" Detrow for the satis faction of a ceriain Mortgage recorded in Book “"R" pages 240, { mon Pleas of Opt 241 apd M42, in Centre { County Couniy. Given by | No 62 May Term Robert 8 and Matilda W. Wawmson to John Frederick Ream. To John Frederick Ream, morigagee, or his heirs executors, or administrators, and fo any and all other holders or holders thereof Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Cen tre County, under the Act of Asembly governing such cases, to show cause why you should not satisly a certain mortgage recorded in Book “BY page 240, M41 and 2:2. given by Robert 8 and Matilda Watson, on certain tract of land situated in Potter township, Cent Ne County, Peunayivania, and to appear at efonte Penvsyivania, on the third Monday of May next, being May 18th, A. D., Wi, art of Com sire in the © 19d to answer the peti tion of ( yde Detrow and to show cause why said mor gage should not be satisfied of rec word. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, Sherifl’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. April 20th, 1914 MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. "HORSE FOR BALE~ Horse, weighs abo 10 pounds, good worker —. C. KING Spring Mil INDIA RUNNER DUCK EGGS «India Runner Duck eggs for sale ; setting of 13 eggs for 75 cents -H. W, PINGES, Centre Hall, Pa (178. ) TO TRADE OR SELL-Good yearling colt, ¥hieh I will t-ade for a good cow, or will sell se Bell phone or inquire of CARL SOHN, pln Hall, Pa. 7.0.18 essesssve PO 29 PP POO PNP eRe 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, Longecloth and Cam- cs. White goods in the new weaves. Embroideries, Val. and Torchon Laces at a bargain. FRESH BREAD Schmidt’s [Harrisburg] Fresh Bread every Tuesday and Friday. Come to see us, H. F. Rossman SPRING NILLS, PA. all GESE8040840000000000000000000000s0a000000s BOP POON LOOALR, | Mother's Day - May 10th, the second Hunday in that month. | After suffering from a severe atiack of erysipelas, Mrs, William F, Flory | is very much improved at present, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bint have | 4 ken up housekeeping in Youngs. | ywn, Ohio, where Mr, Bitper is em-| ployed in a large ruvber factory. Thomas Grove’s ‘condition has im- | proved materially. t will be remem. bered that he had a large carbuncle on | him excruciating pein, Pare copper cable lightning rode put on your building, complete with 9:0 lineal foot, N. I. ETRAIT, I 8t., Williamsport, Pa. Miss Eliza Moore went to Harrie burg where she will remain for an in. definite time. Bhe had be in thst city for several months prior to Jan ary and liked it so well thst she cone ¢luded to return, n Ur been confined to bed for a week or drys from sn attack of pneumonia He had been engaged in sprayivg fruit trees for scale, and it ie thought the exporrd@ was the cause of his iliness, bit of Ih & #tal (George F. Potter hed a unpleasant experience wi that hee eonvineed him on thal that tyre of animals are not as The horse get his tween hig teeth, and loose pave sn series of shakes, meek ar lambs owner's arm be before Jetting Biate College was at the class viay Among them wall represented Tuesday evening. these : Robert an Welt Ralph Jtper, Harry Armstrong, Norman Emerick, Mr. West, Mr, and Mrs, George Nearhood, Mrs, H. J. wr sa sail ad i Lambert, Miss Verna Nearhood and Raymond Miller, A belonging Thomas CC. Bartges gave birth twin heifer calves, a few deys ago, and Mr, Dartges he thinks this a good omen, especially ginee he fe just beginning to farm. COW to to oe) "THIS Swiftly-Sweeping, clean thout raisin pins, lint makes swe even the of moving The € £1753 3 { v relief fror n Br Of the danger of fyi {ust Ha combination of 1 ng Brush. Very easily of anteed. In buying a Vacu the “Duntley"’ 2 trial in reve AGENTS WANTED GRot late 50, CHICAGO, 1H Sweeper up 'TLEY me picks Home | . Bc A SUNDAY, MAY 10 SPECIAL TRAIN An ldeal Duty $3.00 for the round trip tailoring. BELLEFONTE, PA. in state, SO
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