ome THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. "THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914, A —— . SMITH & BAILEY ,. . . S. W.S8MITH . . . . . Proprietors Editor { Local Editor and EDWARD E 1 Business Manager BAILEY Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the He porter are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or ore {nches. for three or wore 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 per inch for each issue, scoording to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Ww accompanying display advertis- yf cach insertion ; other. minimum charge, i P € oF twenty live cen Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each sd- ditional insertion POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR LEGI' LATURE, We are authorized Miller of Ferguson tow for the office of Ass de in of n 0 announce nship will be . © TesTH iesday, May JOHN A, WILLIAMS, Port Matilda FOR CONGRESS, EDWARD R Mt BENBON Jowett mn POMONA GRANGE, Meeting to be Held Thursday, May 27, Washington Grange Hall, A quarterly session of the Centre county Pomona Grange wiil be held in the hall of Washinton Grange, above Htate College, Thursday, May 28th. There will ba two sessions, forenoon and afternoon. in THE Address of Welcon Response . sess Keporis and discussion of PROGRAM Washington Gr Victor Grange Pa # 1c mpment and Fair, Creamery Company, hone Company Pa t wrative Patrons Rural Teles suitable topless for dis Worl Grange John 8 The Wa hington Excursion, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com. pany ran an excursion train to Wash. ington, leaving Bellefonte Baturday night at ten o'clock, with six coaches, Five more were added along the line, and Washivgton was reached at 6:30 The sight day at six o'- o'clock Funday morning. seers were given a full capital, leaving Washington clock in the evening. The from which tickets were sold on the LL &T. Braneh, snd the number, fol- Bell: fonte, 72; Lewont, 118; Centre Hall, urn, 70 ; P at the gtations low : Lin Rising Bprings, 37 ; Co Iron, 4; Millmont, 3 ? den Hall, 7 Lien ———— eset Ns Iiryan to Speak for Reorgan!zers, oar il ite William Jennings yall on wlay eveuin Ke Wilks Palmer, ‘2 ip in =Harre Mr. FTenrganiza offic DPCTEATY LiryR Pals pressed a desire Le ODI ERR - DEATHS, Manassa H. Guise diad at his home at Penn Hall, Friday of last week, death having been due to hardening of the arteries, His age was seventy. nine years, eleven monthe, and eight days, Interment was made in the Heckman cemetery Tuesday forenoon, Rev. D, M, Geesey of the Lutheran church officiating. The deceased was a of John Guiss and wes born in Bugsr Valley near Boonville When he waa years old he waa put into the Huston howe east of Hall, and was thera reared, Lika Mr Guise |} f ann HEvan Centre wae Lhe costom in those days, a trade, After mastering to the west en vlsces urped sel oting Ui 8 © it, he made threo trip gaging in work at a number of Returning to Penn Hull he concluded to remain there, ard after his mare riage Misa Matilda Leitzell, he erected a dwelling house at Penn Hall, the same now being occupl i by Wallace Musser, At the opening of the war, he and Mrs Guise i to the Penn Hall hotel during the « they engaged in y einse of the Ne where living there ¢ tha irpenter, to moved in property, a the uth hotel t d in fl ot with the eines war they moved th © Mr. Gin Kye 1609) member of the | Wak niwave rated the ne Gu now Mre, H Mi avd Danbernian MIuniLy STATE SENATOR the mer t | election | worked against good government now in Penoeylvani ———— i — fp Colonel Teylor., Iavior i tera to rote le CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. teria Spriog Mills, morain Centre May's Weather The firat half of May is about over and the weather man during that pe- riod banded out lotsa of sunshine and rain. The average temperature for the firat twelve days wes 76 degrees. In the same perind over two and one-half ioches of rain fell. Vegetation has made wonderful growth under ns- ture’s best two elements, and the aver- age farmer is wishing that his oats and corn could bave had a treat of the weather, a —— A A rs ——— Sampie Ballot, In this issue appears a fac simile of the official Democratic ballot that will be handed Democrats before entering the booth next Tuesday, As a guide for Democrats who want to vote for the beet men on the ticket, an “x " is pisced opposite the psmes of candi- dates who represent the partly in principle, Look thia ticket over eare- fully, , EE ————— I A —————— Tobias, 8 Bipartisan Candidate, William E. Tobias, of Clearfield, candidate for congress in this district, would have Centre county Democrata believe that he is neither a reorganizer now nn old guard, but simply, * To- bias,” He isa bi-partisan, however, and no mistake of it. On May 13, in Bradford, this man Tobias appeared on the platform with Ryan and bis mansger Bonniwell, the latter a Phila- delphbia judge who wrote a letter of thanks to Penrose for his election to the bench. I — — — What is the use in nominating Ry- an for governor when he admits he cannot be elected. He has made this admission to more than one person, and it is the one expression be hss made since seeking votes that ithe greater part of the Democrats believe, AM AA Hepator Penrose will be in Belle fonte today ( Thursday). One of his most valued friends in Centre county is Meek of the Democratic Watchman, They are piping through the same horn today, just like they have been doing for ten or more years a ct ———— Hpeaking about Mr, Berry's ingrati- tude toward Gufley and Hall, the Watchman might bave added that there was regret on the part of the Jims long ago that they aided Mr. Berry in his fight for the tressurer- ship. The Jims were sick and tired of Mr, Berry as soon ss he got after the capitol grafters. Aud, by the way it was Mr. MeCormick who stepped forward and furnished Mr. Berry with funds to prosecute the grafiers. At that tinde the Jimi’ money waa not available, and they would have re- jolesd very much if there would have been no MeCormick, so that Treasurer Berry would have been discredited, ; B 1 8h i | sem i gaits 1 t iy a his is the Meyer. Taylor who Francis Bj for Recorder oD Bn opposed and A, Iaylor who { BONorable si Zot! commitie otherwise 1 8 candidate than in Penne of Penrose, OE who now claims (bat many Democrats will vote for This is ¢ 1 the same Col, Taylor who is i shouting for Ryan { I governor, si: in one of the Democrata Penrose depending on for support general election next fall. This is the same Col. Taylor the Huntingdon Monitor ( Democratic in politics ) says is a misfit for the job; that he is aiding Penrose ; that he sailing under false colors apd secured signers to bis pelition in Huntingdon county under such conditions, 8 at the in Ep REBERSBURG Robert Parks and family of Bunbury are visitors in this valley at present, Mra, Bwabb and children of Lock Haven are visitors in this vicinity at present, Mr. and Joseph Rpangler of Kansas are visiting relatives at pres- ent in this valley. Mothers day was observed st this place on Funday in he Lutheran chureb, The house was crowded, On Bunday the stork vidted the home of Prof. Bamuel Bilerly and left twin babies, ove of which died the same day. James P is at present mak- ing preparati to put 8 new roof on his dwelling house ; he will also have the building repainted O yes, the writer forgot to mention in last week's items that the stork visited the home of Famuel Gephart and left a wee little boy. Charles Bierly, an old veteran of this place, haa been seriously ill the past week, but at thie writing his cone dition has somewhat improved On Bunday while Mrs. Thomas Royer was attendiog Mothers Day service she suddenly became ill. At this writing she has partly recovered, Our farmers are greatly detained this epring in putting out their spring crops on account of the almost daily rains ; and there ia still some oats to be sown. Wm. Blerly and C. C. Long are scouring the country and buying suck. ling pigs and shoals, also cattle, They contemplate holding a cattle sale in the near future, Thomas Harter. a lumberman from Loganton, quite recently bought D. D, Royer’s timber tract situated a short distance east of this place. Jacob Winkelblech is at present placing his sawmill on this tract and will convest the trees into lumber for Mr, Harter, Mr. Byera, who bought the John Noll mill property situated a short distance north west of this place, and who moved to this place fn April from Union county, is at present busy in repairing the mill and getting the same in readiness to manufacture flour, Mrs, Frank igs Do not miss the opportunity to at ud the primaries next Tuesday. f ev. J. M. Pr uetery, wr Isasc M, womas, a Civil eran, died at his me in sged seventy-sight years united in marriage with Mies Reed, whom he leaves with lowing children : Mrs, Lydia R. son, Philadelphia: William A. tone; fesse M., Jr. Joweph D., er Arthur and Lalu, sll at home War vel. Hellefonte He w Martha the fol: (#ib. I'y- Chet I'l t hie EE Mr. and Mra, William Oliver, son of Wilton Gules died Monday of pneumonia Interment will mince this Fhuraday } forenoon sl Woll's Chapel, pear which piace the parents live [he funeral will be conducted by Rev. D. M 11 {soppy Mary Bernice, daughier of A Witmer of near Park, fifteen months wae laid to reat in Myera cemelery, nlera Ble thie ———————— A io BOOZE PEDDLER BEATENCED, Hehind niger Fay Vin That the court of the district a in his endeavor to vid Mifflin county of boozs peddicrs was demonstrated daring last week, when seven persons, Philip Pierce, Fred FF. Brown, E © Nather, Clintoo Dunn, ©. H., Baver. cool, William Seltios and Samuel Eby were sentenced to a minimum of three and a maximam of twelve months in Jail, with $500 fine and costs The authoriies say there isa joker in the genienes, and unless the floe and costs are paid the maximom sentence must be served, as the insolv ney law is not elective, Constables in making quarterly re turns called the attention of the court to the indisariminate sales of Jamaica ginger, containing 96 per cent aleohol, while the sale of beer, with only 6 per cont, was forbidden. It is alleged that the prefite of some merchants in this line exceed that of their legitimate trade, Beven Offenders cf dJamnica 4G i Trouble will back the ofl torney HH. W., Aiken, 0 MA OI Woodward. Mra. Israel Runkle who is workin at Madisonburg spent Baturday au Bunday at her home, Mere, John Bower and brother from Northumberland spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Phoebe Wise, Misa Minnie Grenoble fromm Relle. fonts is visiting her parents Mr. avd Mra John Grennb eo Master James Ard from Asronebur is visiting at the homes of bls gran parents, Dr, and Mre, W., Pi Ard, After spending a few weeks with her uncle at Waddle, Mies Mabel Fultz returned to her home on Toes. any. RE I PE BE TLL RL mr ag Roem Hair Falling? Thenstop it! Stop it now! You can do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. rode Does not color the hair. oe 3 with Ask Your Doctor. Tf pg A Ford ear driven by Fred Herman, % grocery snlesmun, turved on ite side! sn term of public school Nittany y (Muommitt and je now st her.liome at From’s, on Monday afternoon, Mr. Tusseyville. Miss Viola Jarier fuished tesching at Keeling BE wihitle descending Mountain near . Flerman was the only occupant of the ss ——————— r, and wes th.own in such 8 manner Lizal he was not injured, Pure copper cable lightning put on your building, complete for 16 cent 0K Te.0wi( C. Ayer On. 3 cwall, Mass 3 HBéversl men 1 in righting the machine, whiels was not tr jured to any great extent, wlio chanced to be pearby asin points, balls and vane foot. N. I Ht., Willian INDIA ia Bunun linea FTRAIT, © sport, Pa, (1 'McCORMICK IS THE TAN The Only Man Who Can Lead the Democracy to Victory and Place it in Power in Pennsylvania. And, Mr. Voter, it NOMINATE McCORMICK Because He Will Be Elected e, Panamas in all the latest proportions and styles. “Boasters” or stiff rim Sailors in medium crowns for conservative dress- ers to the swagger high crown for the young fellow. Sennit braids in rather rough effects are the popular kind. Soft brim split braids are very dressy, and for solid comfort the soft Italian braids and extremely light weight stiff brim “Yeddo.” Also a handsome showing of Chil- dren’s Sraw Hats. at MONTGOMERY & CO. “‘Sole Agents in Centre County.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers