THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURRDAY, OUTOBER 15, 1914 LOUALS Horse sale at Millhelm, Bee ad, Miss Elizabeth Fredericks of Bpring Mills spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, W. Cook Hubler. The residence of Mrs, Bpangler, on Church street, painted by F. E. Arney. Harry M. Hoy, a veteran of the Bpanish-American war, who for sever- al years has been living with George Bheasley, near Penn Hall, has been granted a pension of $30 a month, The real estate of the late Mary E Burkholder, advertised to be sold at public sale on Ogtober 3, is again ad- vertised, in a& continued sale, for November 14th. Bee advertisement elsewhere, Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Hafler of Cham- bersburg are spending this week awong the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Royer, Mr. and Mrs Luther Royer, Mr. and Mrs, Fravk Gfrerer, and Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Dash- em. . Mies M. Eloise Bchuyler ,who is en- gaged in post-graduate study in Phila- delphia, bas been awarded a Univer- sity Hcholarship in history by the Uni- versity of Pehuisyivania. I'his scholarship gives her free tuition for the year. Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Guthrie and son Merrill of Bummerville, Somerset county, and Miss Mertie Cobb, a train- ed nurse, of Boston, Mass, were en. tertained for a few days beginning of this week at the Lowe of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew. o Bell your milk, Mr. Farmer, aud raise your caives ou Security calf food It is a simple, nourishing food that takes the place of milk, at ouve-fourth the cost of milk. Your calf will grow just as big and fat aud you will have wore money from the sale of your miik.—mold by Weber, Centre Hall, At the recent sessions of the Pres- bytery of Huntingdon, Rev. W, H, Schuyler was chosen a commissioner to the synod of Pennsylvania, which meets in Erie, Tuesday, October 20th The Synod is a delegated body coter- minous with the state, The presby- tery sends six ministers and an equal number of laymen. Howard W, Biggius, oue of the for. eaters ou the Poe division, with heads quarters at Polters Mills, was in Lown on Baturday eveuing. He aod chief camp In mountains dur- ing the week, and find plenty oi work to hesp them busy, He was » class mate of J. CU, Barnes, who wil locate in Centre Hall, and naturally 1s pleased to be in the same locality with his school chum, A Mss CENTRE UARK Monday. Susanna is being the We are baviog vice rains ; this wili start the late soWL gIsiu; io fact, everylulug needed the rain, F. A. Foremunn of Bate spent a few dsys in toils section his children, Guy aud Esther, ways giad Lo eee LID, Mrs. George Long is with her fath- er, Jacob Loug, at Madisonburg. Mr, Loug bad the wisfortune to full ano bresk Lis hip boue but is getting along nicely. fhe Evangelical church at the Swamp is Undergoing improvements It is being painted sud pspered, Af- ter compietion this will be a grana church. Among those that spent last Uhurs day at the Frankeberger home were Mr. and Mre, H. M. Hettinger anc coildren, Paul aud Martus, Altoons, Mr.and Mrs, Win. H. Hettinger auo daughter Etnel, spring Mille, srs. W MH, Musser snd daughier Marion, sis Mies Katiyn Hettinger of Uo Jumbia, Mire, Lucy Wesiey of Grand Rapids Micuigau. All euvjuyed the sport os gatlerl g Chestutits. Marion ssid Cle chestuuls DULI® Lad suarp needles. Halurdsy eveniug a birthday sus- prise party was given for Mrs. HoH. EK, seureckeugnet lu Douor of ber forty- fourth virtuday. She received mau) presents aud Lhe eveulug was speut iu social chat sud plays, sud, of course, Miss Huth, ihe daatguter, uad preps. ed lots of refresumuents 10r the ocea sion, ‘Those preseut were : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sharer and children, Jacob Jr., Frankiiu, Kay Mabelle Mrs. Maynard Mecker aud children, Maude, Belle, Ellen, Kob- ett and Juhn ; Mr, and Mrs. H. B, Fiankenbe tRer aud son Charies, Mr. snd Mm MH, UD, Rowe aud chiidrea, Carrie, Koy, Kossell ; Mr, and Mrs. J W. Foreman aud chldren, Mary, samh sod Willard ; Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Sreon, Mr. and Mrs, Jus. Bholi and daughter marge, Mr. ana Mrs, G. K. Long acd children, Harry, Mabel snag Wiliam ; Mr. sad Mrs, Jack Weaver, State Col lege ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corman, Mr. and Mrs. 4. D. Hagath and chidren, Mabeile snd Haiph ; Mra. F. W, Kishiell aud chlluren, Heien And sarah; Mrs. Juils Usrter, Peun Hall ; Misses Esther Foreinan, State Coliege; Kihel Long, Mudred long, Verus Hsgau, Esther Rickard, Francis MoClellall, nena Wagner, Yeima W eaver, Annie Weaver, Huth Halston, Messrs. Kalpu Luse, Ezra Harter, Elias Ripa, Daniel Ripaa Hay Hossain, Earl Vousds, Charles Corman, Merrill Hagan, Kussel. Haga, a——————— PENN HALL. Mrs, Dantel Corman and two sons, Johu aud Guy, made a business trip to Milibelm on Friday. I'wo good showers on Wednesday night sud Saturday evenivg helpeo the grain, the wells and clsterus, Grose Bhosk aud his mother visiteo Mrs, 8000k’s sisters iu Nittany Valley on Buuday, muskiug the tip in then Car, Mr. snd Mrs, Matthias Weagley visi» ed at the home of Mr, Weagley's sis- ter, Mrs, Frank Shultz, of Reversburg, over dunday, On Baturday evenlog Clarence Mus. gor and two other boys started to Mill heim with Musser’- horse, aud when they got down below Jacob Meyer's the horse fell dead in the road. The horse had the heaves for some time, Colieg: with Al des | REPUBLICANS ARE REVOLTING Turn to Palmer and McCormick to Rebuke Penroseism and Rescue Their Party. DIMMICK LEADERS ACTIVE Rev. R. M. Little, of Noted Charity Worker, Must Philadelphia, Tells Why Republicans Repudiate Pen rose and Brumbaugh. Rev, R. M., | adelphia I Boclety | the manage! Benjamin | United Stat publican primi anon, discl tin G. date for G fr, ed to oppose Pent when urged Frm 1 or LDTUMOAUED Little's interview before the pri ywing that the Dox to the eport of Rev, wbaugh Mary tor ev bandwagon, cre in this Republic started a stampede of Republicans away from Penrose ticket. Mr, Little said in “lI have always been a Republican, and : Penrose calls himself a Republican, but if Penrose is a typi cal Republican, I, with many thou sands of others, can no longer wish to be called Republicans, “Our opposition to Dr. Brumbaugh is based not only upon his association with Senator Penrose, but also upon the evasive manner in which he has addressed us in response to all our ef forts to find out where he stands. Sev- eral of us who were interested in see ing a clean Republican ticket nomi nated, knowing that Dr. Brumbaugh had been in conference with Senator Penrese, Senator Oliver, State Senator Vare, Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, and several other organization lead ers, wished Dr. Brumbaugh to tell us frankly where he stood. “In apprising him of the fact that we knew of his conference with the above named Republican leaders, he admitted the fact and seemed a little non-plussed at cur knowledge of the conference and some of its details, but endeavored to smooth the matter over, “Dr. Rufus Miller, a friend of Dr. Brumbaugh, was with me, and while speaking «directly to Dr. Brumbaugh about the necessity of the Republican party being rehabilitated in Pennsyl vania and in the nation, urged upon Dr. Brumbaugh his great opportunity. en then was tied ated nghold, Ca penden the wh an stro nd Das # oie part: points, he turned and asked me if these were not the points with which | he wished to arrange an agreement. “I replied ‘Yes, that as we belleved | in the rehabilitation of the Republi can party under a new leadership this involved the retirement of Senator Penrose. 1 looked directly in the face of Dr. Brumbaugh when I made this statement. He looked directly at me and replied, ‘No, 1 am not wililng to say that’ To this I replied, “Then we cannot agree if you do not belleve in the necessity of Senator Penrose’s retirement.’ “When it was perfectly plain that Dr. Brumbaugh did not belleve that the rehabilitation of the Republican party involved the retirement of Sena. tor Penrose, it was clear to us that we need not seek In him a candidate who would do his best to further such a housecleaning.” HENRY C. NILES OUT FOR DEMOCRACY Former Lincoln Party Chair man Urges Support of Palmer and McCormick. equal dange “Abrah: party which ita dom. His of ti tenden 108e who, foll turn from it has degene high estate, “The dential pal Roosevelt, Hia but last line of dore omewhat late, opened four years ago to the of the Rep dantly atone evil associations. “Making possible the Wilson was the best and greatest achievement of Roosevelt's career Wilson desirable reforms whi strove for, but failed to ac a leader of the boss party. “And now the influence of Roosevelt progressives is to ute to the emancipation of Pennsylva nia. With high motive, Dean Lewis has retired from the field. and he and his great leader, with their independ ent Republican followers, are support ing Vance McCormick, the independ. ent Democrat, for Governor. To the honor of making Woodrow Wilson | president, Rodsevelt and his independ. | ent progressives are to add the Slory ‘of making Vance McCormick Gove nor of Pennsylvania. “If Senator Penrose had his way, our country would today be knee-deep in an endless war with Mexico, in- stead of being the one peaceful spot on earth, “Our president, iblican bosses, i for he has election has brought ; it the m Roosevelt omplish as ridden Republic the contrib as the appointed leader of constitutional self govern. ment, should speak for peace, toler. ance and liberty, by the unanimous authority of the republic. Our petty domestic differences ought to be for gotten for the time, In view of this race tragedy. Only members of senate and house pledged to support the president loyally and unhesitatingly in his efforts for present neutrality and for ultimate peace, are entitled to election.” Pine Grove Miils Mra. A GG. Archey visited in Bellefonte last week, Mra William Collins returned Monday from a visit Pitesirn Miss Bhowalter of Bunday with Miss Edith Dunlap, on her cousin, Mire Grace Dale Charter Oak. Mra. Jacob Keller in visiting »t home of her daughter, Mra, George Koch of Fair Brook. Mrs. Kate Hsunders short time at the William Dale, vigited home of her his parents bere, Ramuel Bellefonte on Maturday, Mr.and Mre J. Will Mr. and Mre. N. T P'yrone last Bunday Among those from a attended the funeral of Oscar nat Thursday were, Mre. Rhulye, MeGinley and Mrs, Paul Cleveland. distance who Mra F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas. D. Bartholomew, before acting. Seer Bees vo BORD I have several fine offer- ings now on my Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, ' e099 9900 evs acserR®ONESpOOe seLupeCP ee: S000 FCeABYR IORI L OSD 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. it af sizer cif 1} ost of feedis nd still have the The Best Milk Substitute fo Use ls Tr ny Went NCEA 100 ibs qed 10 100 gations milk ry if ¢ D. FOREMAN. Centre Hall SECOND HAND HORSES in good flesh Call or address GEO. E. HOMAN MILLHEIM, PA, NPN ep HORDE SALE AT MILLHEIM F., O, HOSTERMAN will sell at Public Sale, at the National Hotel at Millheim, on Monday, Oct. 19th, 12 clock Sharp ONE EXPRESS LOAD HIGH-GRADE ILLINOIS HORSES Consisting of Good Big Draft Horses and Mares, weighing up to 1600 Ibs, ig J Some extra good Brood Mares and five or six extra good 2-year-olds Also some good well broken General Purpose Horses. Among | the lot you will find a pair of Dark Grey Geldings, 4 years old, weigh 3200, as good as they grow. Al _ one fine 4-year old mare, weighs 1550, in foal ; go.d a ivia~e as we ever offered for sale. Will have pleni~ of Good Young Horses the load. yA My ND, WR RT. WW WW WD CW AR WAT WWW a as a Don’t fail to come to the sale. F. O, -— Ne... -_ WN NNW Te WW WWW SS I Ar rrr = % i VV WB BBV DD VDD BWW RB BBD DBD DDD BDV DVDD DV BHD DNDN DD l.. F. MAYES, Auct. WW Clean Up Penrose’s Control of the Judiciary OTE FOR— JAMES E. CLARK On the Non-Partisan Ticket for Superior Court Judge. Mr. Clark is opposed to Penroseim and wants the vote of ever man opposed to Boies Penrose. FRONT BACK “ Utterbeck ”’ Ideal Fruit Picking BAG Made of heavy weight duck and so arranged as to equalize the loud on both shoulders, The openings are arranged so both hands oan be used in ploking, and the draw strin is armng. od #0 the fruit can bo Jet out at the bottom in empting the beg, N ™ tag oan be, 10t dum the bottom of the IX before nin @ dw string, # bruising the fraft, © | | ie Tm net This is the best and handiost arrangement for pleking fruit that has over been offered, A trial will convinee even the most skeptical, Write For Prices To CLYIMER McCLENAHAN, Centre Hall IT’S TIME TO ORDER STOVE REPAIRS . ’ 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 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 casier to get repairs now than later in the midst of the cold weather rush. o T. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA,
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