i SSR THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914. LOCALS Calvin Bmith was recently elected president of the sophomore olass Bucknell University, Mrs. John H. Knarr and son Bruce spent a few days last week at the home of Register J, Frank Smith, at Belle- fonte. The W. W., Bower farm in Haines township was sold by the administra- tor at public sale to A. J. Beahm for $560 50 per acre. Mrs. R, R. Jones returned Wednes- day from Oil City where she was a delegate to the State W. C, T. U. con- vention which convened from Friday until Tuesday. Miss Helen Luse, who is training for a nurse at the Bellefonte hospital, was home over Sunday because of the illness of her little sister Margaret, who suffered from plearisy for a few days, Miss Margaret 1 Musser, cently graduated from the Oberlin conservatory of music at Oberlin, Ohio, arrived at the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Musser, ip Millheim, J. O. Diehl, who last spring moved from Linden Hall to Lewisburg, or Monday of this week began work as foreman of the section crew at Mill mont. He bas already removed his family to that place. who re- Hall Mise Unclaimed letters in Centre postoffice October 1st, 1814 are: Viola M. MeCloud, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Smith, Br., two for Geo. W Thomson, Clyde Hall, W., H. Wil son, Wm. A. Wolfe—G. M. Boal, postmaster. The DeLaney brothers—John W., Thomas F. and Michael C.—all farm era of the first grade, were callers at this office op Baturday evening. They all live near Olid Fort, and when a busy time on the farm comes, the brothers * pull together,” and rush the work through in a jiffy, Perry Adams of Aaronsburg sold hi= property in Aaronsburg to Fred D. Stover, who will occupy the premises in the spring. Mr. Adams, after sell ing the bome, bought the Adam F. Harter property in Millheim from W, H. Long, who had purchased it at public sale several days before. F. A. McClintic was a caller on Fri- day. He is farming near Linden Hall and finds that he has such s large stock of cows, young cattle, and hogs on band that he decided to re duce the number. He will sell the surplus stock at public sale, Wedunes day, October 28, Hee posters. Dr, H. G. Donaldson and Godfrey Howard of Williamsport, and D. G Stewart of Bellefonte, have !eturneo from the Cochran hunting camp it New Bruoswick, where they spent several weeks, Each of the trio se- cured a moose, Mr. Howard being the only one who had a chance of a battle, as his moose charged at him. PENN HALL. Mrs, Barah Hartman has made her home with her son, Wallace Musser, Jerry Albright and family spent SBenday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs, Lydia Gramley visited a few days among friends and relatives her. last week. Edwin Musser spent Bundsy witl his friends, Charles and Christie Bhook, Rev, Geesey and Dr. Bieber took dinner at the home of Wallace Musser on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ocker from Aaronsburg spent Sunday at the home of Charles Bartges, Kathryn SBinkabine and Kae Finkle visited their friend, Florence Barges, on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Neese attended the funeral of Mrs, Neese’s uncle snc aunt, Mr, aod Mrs. Markel, at Oak Hall. Grose Bbook, John Corman anc friends, Misses Cora Corman and Alte Biukabine, autoed to State College o1 Bunday in the fopmer’s car. RaMr. snd Mra, Jerry Albright ai. tended the Penn township distri Bunday-echool convention at Coban on Saturcsy. They reported that ii wae very interesting, Dr. L. L. Bieber, general lecturer o1 tempersuce, of Gettysburg, preached in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning. His talk was Interesting and contained many strong points that siruce the liquor traffic a severe blow. Mrs. Michael Hettinger, who had her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Musser, at Columbia, died on Bunday and was brought to Spring Mills Wednesday afteinoon, and buried in the Georges Valley ceme- tery. Earl Bartges, who went to Millheim Isst Baturday evening to see bis friend, Miss Bechrist, had his horse in the Lutheran church shed and some rascal took the animal out and drove him up as far as Elmer Limbert's home, There he was unhitched and sent back to Millheim, The horse was caught between Millhelm and Centre Mille by two boys who were going home from Millheim, A His gloves, raincoat snd jblankets were To cou Centre candi- many of the citizens in ty, William H. Patterson, date for state senate from the thirty- fourth district of Pennsylvania, is comparative stranger. His grandfather, Capt James Patterson, several genera- oa Manor, in Lanc county, in 1715, was also the grandfather of the descen- dants of Gen. James Potter, Hon. An- loland Curtin and Gover- His grandfather, Capt. of Mifflintown, alsc several ster drew Gregg, nor Curtin. John Harris, generations removed, grandfather of James Harris, Dunlop laid out the town of in 1795. of Calvin was also the of the descendants Col. Be 1G James sllefonte who with distine William rintendent He also has the prot bein g th ephew of Patterson, late sup of the Pennsylvania State ( served that instituti faithfully for Years, Thus, while a stranger to mos citizens, Mr. Patters ERNE tion en ollege, who ficiently and irty-seven o ef more thas + t of in our the much of n comes fre forbears who have d« advance the m this county. He was born on a farm Warriorsmark, Huntingdon county His father, John Irvin Patterson, served over {our years as pany I, Fifth Pa. quartermaster of mother was Sarah relative of ne so to aterial interests at a member of Ci reserves, and bis regiment. n~ Was Hutchinson, a near Grays and Matterns. His youth was spent upon the farm, education being obtained in the at, Millersville State nor- msl and at Pen To obtain this education he taught school in the win- ter and atten: il and studied law in the summer. He read law ti iate H. M. Balridge was admitted to and located at county, the same tinued the his coin~ mon schools, un State. ied schoo with the Hollidaysburg ; May, 1878 Clearfield eon the when he removed ne the bar H rian th utzdale, , where he of the ssiul law until April, 1885, to Clearfield wh actively engag: profession. In 1852 he married Frances, daughter of the Judge William C. Foley. Mr. Patterson | Democrat in politics. has never aspired the emoluments been a candidate SUCee praclice ere is now living, Z 3 Of his d in the practice late as always been He, ) holding office for a however, thereof, Las never or county office but has been serving the people as school director and in offices draw- ing no compensation. For some years he served as a member of the school boards of Houtzdale and Clearfield, troducing in the latter schools the partmental method of instruction and in connection therewith manual train- ing, domestic science, physical culture, vocal and instrumental music, and a de- partment of elementary chemistry. He is now serving his third term as a | trustee of the Pennsylvania State Lol- lege, to which institution he has given | much of his time and energies, but with the satisfaction of assisting and | taflording the young men and women of this commonwealth, engaged in the] agricultural, mechanical, mining and | industrial pursuits, the opportunity of | obtaining an education free of cost. It] has been his pleasure to have assisted young men from this senatorial district through college who are now occupying responsible positions of trust in many of the largest manufacturing, indus- ior a state in- de. J. KE Clark for Saperior our: Judge, James KE. Clark, candidate for Judge of the Bupericr « ourt, is such by the demand of the people and only by the demand of the pgople. He is independ* ent in politics, and does not gourt nor ask support of political machines nor political bosses, Mr. Clark was born in the State of New York, has practiced law for over thirty years at the Philadelphia bar, and has always supported decent things, Mr. Clark is a graduate of the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and was for some time a school teacher. He ls finely educa. ted, and is » quiet gentleman, possess ing deep convictions of civie responsi bility. A vote for James KE, Clark Is a vote to place on the Superior bench a Judge of strong character, and vosullied rep ulation, HAA 3 RA in the States. Mr. Patterson is dent of the Clearfield United presi- CO also ide Tree of which is to already Sh mission, the object further beautify the attractive He is engaged bituminous him that ‘rT eXpi or disputes in mining and 1 it speaks nipping for well partners coal and he rienced and hi have nev troubles Mr a director in bank for the of the govern- Comme~-ce of that has made Clearfield one of the most any labor their also been smployes, Patterson has the Clearfield <0 yea the » ft: ral SAALIONAL past rs and one of i xs fevat ¥ i, an institution i f “hoard ors ol Chamber Clearfield ’ 18 theivie Warvie state, He Yeast vtoriar Presbyterian progressive towi has been a me church mber ana i A. work genato stands for the past thirty years M.C tate Patterson actively Crngege lin Y As a candidate for this district Mr. the enactment of and labo r equitable petigation child labor laws, i $ » § r suliicien appropriation Penn and and of the « State to aff tin minon ord Lhe your ng rial district women ol § Sena # wealth mechanic industrisl pursuit , engaged in mining ee agricultural, al, btain fr cost a collegiate or technical He is in favor of nge in ner of obtaining state aid the hospitals a: state should budget for this purpose be appropr i divided pro r among the hospitals of the state cordiog tot { receiving treatment tl Th r oD e iucation. oh 4} & COR wie HLRD support Delieves Lhat reate and { Lhe in id appropriate a is the budget t« iaied An Ala ® ie 1 tit tien umber free pa 12 Year previous, wottidd ¢ } “ital ved ¢ i8 Would take the pitals ou Ok tics and each the amount of th Mr. Patterson peal of the present High wa 1 advocated the { the nol WAYS in § Ol to secti ining a miles each, and the election of ervisors from bh duty it pur- keep MnInunity in wii the section is located shall be to em i hose the workmen, chase the mat and ion of 8 o Is, build in repair, under the supervis un - ty engineer, ti t Me if Coniormity ¥ i ou § ¢ i aid ons OF MOad ceria under #0 ( with specilications, the whole to be he supervision This the highway department the lines of the common would along of the present constitut- ed, and the money appropriated by the state would be i he not the pockets of favored and political contractors and state employes nt schools commonweslth as at expends upon roads and go into Mr. Patterson also stands for county wide local option laws being submitted He believes that the electors of this state and senatorial dis- trict should have the privilege of voting upon this question and that the major- ity vote of the people should control thid question. Mr. Patterson proposes people. s and promises, if elected, to advocate and work for the | best interests of all the people of bis | senatorial district, of | party affiliations. irrespective And to that of the electors of the thirty-fourth sen- atorial district of the State of Pennsyl- vania, composed of the counties of Cen- tre and Clearfield. UENTHKRE DARK Weather dry ; surely short of pasture, are huskiog corn and pileking and storing away the apples for this win- ter. The apple erop through here is good quality and lots of them. Ernest Wise of Harrisburg spent Hunday in this section with his wife. Cider making aod apple butter boil. ing seems to be all the go. Mr, aod Mra, Clarence Rossman of Clintondale spent a few das in this section Inet week, Herbert Hettinger and family spent Bunday with Mr. apd Mrs. Isasc Smith, Mrs. Ed, Lucas of Atlantic City spent a few days at the home of Wil bur Lucas in this locality, ALMA. Ino thelr prayers or peace on Eun- day, the Reporter ventures to say that Peuns Valley farmers sandwiched a few sentences for u good land rain, i Woodward, Mrs, ( Rev.) Mohlen of Elizabeth- town is visiting ber sunt, Mra, Motz, Mra I Ra niece aud family day. While picking week Mr and is suflering fall, Quite a number of peopl attended the Milton fair Sule Meglater BATURDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1280 P x. Emma Homan, in Centres Hall borough, goods, buggy, ele VCE LING COLT FOR re for male a suckll BALE ng BD 4 The under EDWARD t.0.0% peed ofl« colt M will IRON during 3 5 will MIRON, Spring Mills, Pa Mary NOUS hold ESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 12 i}. Bl } Kirn y will 6 the her nile ! £ ni Cala ing we, pig, hot o'clock. A persons property of pring Mills 1nkle of Lara entertained “rT BLBOINTINOSGOO00 0008S Muncy, on Fup- F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas, D. Bartholomew, before acting, apples one Inst fell severe pains from day a ladder the Treaster from e from town Thurs. ad Jest Pepe ener SBoe® day Harry Zieme caller at the I have several fine offer- ings now on my list, of Johnstown of CC. W. Whe B home Hoater. man on Banday. Mrs. Phoebe the home of her son, at Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Harry daughter Gladys spent Wise spent Baturday at Or Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA Hamuel dor! Groeee 000» 2SEPRINRNER DENS vc PPO. 200002 Bheesley and CUBLEBCLROOBIOIOOBO0006 Haturday and Wolfe Higre, s Mire, sunday with frienda al Wert Glantz Wm is viriting Lis sister Mary Mr daughter, 1 Mrs J. Benner and Mill nnd nr vi fen were to heim on Naturds After sp: + week with John McEntire, in Ather Abraham returned te nding Her son Mra oi Treaster her home one day last The stork Wm. thelr daughte week, the The Bost Milk Substitute fo Use Is visited at home of foeeer last Friday and presented I $d > : Ts FS r, Mra. Brald Btover, | “uf py 5 Kydes Crcernnt (al - eal with a little baby gir 3s J ! ¢ IEICE ’ CLLRS —————— AA AA ————— the be go A sh Valley viele i%h ru CE ¢ the arrival Oar valle r at man is Agnew Limbert, of w daughter: nun On Frid wife Hite 8 L¢ o tek ] pees i Try # on your calves. FOREMAN, Centre Hall 100 bs. egusd to 100 gallons milk D. evening Clark Bio: fash. ay were give and nas good old * diso had ie slowly ir ioned serenadiog in. Me burg. Fevola Kaller, who i ich of lockjaw, All th ie BIOS ’ Site is are filied in « far ’ : bi x others hav Home of our ers * POATOR] trac “fg a fries Up Penrose’s Control of the Judiciary Pre i= wtill in progres Mounisin fre valley wilh smn No one ha Uying sppie ¥ el — VOTE FOR JAMES E. CLARK On the Non-Parti BM BOON & CO's, UNUSUAL OFFER Sail Dir Howard's Hem Hall and Guaratitee BR Lure, It isn’t often the dy at Price ih medich al wi gh san [icket for people to be refund the money if it i B. M. Boon & ¢ porter ib ali 7 + Superior Court Judge. ore, we are iy 1 1 hf H quick ju * bul 's remed rt i 1? po 2 ~ adhe Mr. Clark is opp the vote of d to Penroseim and wants ward ever man opposed to Boies Penrose. IT’S TIME TO ORDER STOVE REPAIRS o long we & one whi BR headache, diz indigestion or & genera: pi saved out ughti to ake advantage « You can your read they are not sfied wilh condition, « this chance, that if the remedy that § beck to our ly refund heir tell ers Enlil Hey ca come right sto'e and we will chiserful- A few weeks more and then the coal heater will begin a long term of usefulness. See to it NOW that all parts are in good condition so that when the money, See me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, etc., at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa, first real cold morning comes it will find you prepared with a stove that has no broken parts, Look over that stove now and tell us its troubles. It will be easier to get repairs now than later in the midst of the cold weather rush. oF T. L. SMITH Ime HALL, PA. 3:20 SUNDAY EXCURSION WASHINGTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 A Rare Chance to Visit the National Capital SPECIAL TRAIN Rising Springs Lvs. October 11 13 Coburn tilen Iron Millmont MifMinburg . Bellefonte | | Lemont Oak Hall . a a Linden Hall Centre Hall . Lvs. October 10 11.00 PM Vicksburg i Lewisburg Montandon | Northumberland LAGE M The Trip of a life-time. An education as well as a delight. Returning, Special Train will leave Washington Hoe the New National Museum, An opportunity to ae of Oupitol Buliding the varied | AN IDEAL SUNDAY OUTING | : th Lar of the Ration, " oity of ma | Ant Gallery, snd |_in the country, wy ONLY $3 for the ROUND TRIP | Wesningud, “The City Sanit Tickets on sale beginning Friday, October 9. Consult Ticket Agents, of David Todd, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD hw of
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