wedi THE OENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - « PENN’A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER b, 1914, SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors S. W.SMITH . . . «. . . . Editor { Local 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 pe year, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbhyterian— Centre Hall, morning. Reformed—Union, morning; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. morning ;: Lin- Union, United Evangelical--Lemont, den Hall, afternoon ; Egg Hill, evening ; revival service, 15th (Georges ; Centre Hall, Lutheran (for Sunday, Nov. Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon evening, Rev. Kurtz will preach. Grange Will Give Supper, Progress Grange will bold their customary Thanksgiving supper on Thanksgiving day, November 26th, The public is invited to attend, ————— I ———— Sadden Death of Richard Dunlap. #8 Richard Dunlap died suddenly at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, John Ebert, near Spring Mills, on Wednesday, He was well advanced in years, A fuller notice will appear next week. A—————— A —— Marriage Llconses, John Livingstone, Lock Haven Ei Barah Boob, Wingate John E., Witmer,’ Bellefonte §. Lottie A. Garner, Bellefonte Clyde Weaver, Centre Hall Nettie Lingle, Bpring Mills Russell Mayes, Salona Elizabeth Bohn, Oak Hall Henry P. Vogel, Btate College Mrs. Auna Hoy, State College Foster 8, Holt, Clearfield Mabel Dunlap, Clearfield LOCALS Dr. J. R. G. Allison examined the pupils of the borough schools, Wed- nesday. Mrs. Margaret Miller of Millers burg is spending some time at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Miller, at Tusseyville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Homan of Btate College are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Homan, Twins were born to Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Alters of Bellefonte, Monday night. Mrs. Alters was Lillian Stump before marriage. Messrs, William B. Fiedler, John H. Puff, and George E. Breon came from Btate College by automobile, Tuesdsy evening, to register their votes, The following were entertained at the C. D. Bartholomew home for a few days: Mrs. Luther Bmith and daughter Helen, Miss Anna Straub, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. 8B. B. Beyer and son F. D. Beyer, and Miss Caroline Hartman, of Tyrone. The fraternity house at State Col. lege of which Mr, and Mrs. Bamuel Bhoop have charge, was quarantined for diphtheria last week. Only one student is down with the disease, and Mr. and Mrs. Shoop and another stu- dent are required to remain indoors until the quarantine is lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Bhuey of pear Abaline, Kansas, are in the east for the first time in twenty-nine years. Mr. Bhuey went west thirty years ago from near Peru and engaged in farm- ing. He is an uncle of Frank Gfrerer, and he and Mra. Shuey and Mr. and Mrs. John Rockey of Filmore visited the Gfrerer home the latter part of last week, ———— I A A ————— Aaronsburg, Mrs. Thomas Hull is under doctor’s care at present, Mr. and Mrs. Emantiel Guisewite spent Bunday with their children at Bpring Bank, Mrs. J. P. Coburn closed up her house to spend the winter in Belle. fonte with her sister, Mrs. Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Musser of Wolfs Chapel spent a short time at the O. P, Adam’s home, Mr. and Mre. Boyd Vonada and J. H. and Harry Crouse, autoed to Lock Haven on Bunday. Pbilip Eisenhauer returned from Pan Yan, N. Y., to spend the winter months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillard Eisenhauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and children were Bundsy guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Cor. man, of Rebersburg. Miss Belva Beaver of Millhelim spent Bunday with Mrs, Effle Weaver and her aunt, Lizzie McDowell, who is on the sick list at this writing, EMr, and Mrs. Warren Winkleblech and two children were Bunday guests with the Istter’s brother, J. H. Det. wiler, near Centre Hall, The protracted meeting in the Unit. ed Evangelical church is being well attended. Rev, Brown is taking great interest in his church. On Sunday evening Dr. Bmith of Millheim con- ducted the meeting in a very able manner, The hunters are out dally, taking some of our younger set of boys with them. The Btover brothers are hav- ing very good luck, shooting lots of pheasants and grey squirrels. One of our first season boys, J, B. Btover, was lucky enough to shoot two fine heasants, the Republican Candidates the State With Pluralities of 200,000 or Sweep Meare. Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—The Republi cans made a clean-up in the election in Pennsylvania, Aided by the great anti-Democratic sentiment prevalent state, as well as in the remaind- country, it regained much of power in political affairs, its state candidates, as in the er of the its old-time and elected follows United States rosea. senator—Boles Pen- Brumbaugh. Frank B. Mc Governor—Martin G. Lieutenant governor Claip, Secretary of ry Houck. Congressmen-atjarge—John RR. K. Scott, Daniel F. LaFean, Mahlon M. Garland and Thomas 8S. Crago. Brumbaugh's majority for the gov- ernorship over Vance C. McCormick, Democratic-Washington party nomi- is in excess of 200,000, internal affairs—Hen- probably Penrose will have size over his nearest opponent, as the vote against him was divided between Gifford Pinchot, Washington party candidate, and A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic nominee, Judge Frank M, pointee of Governor bench of the state superior court, backed by the Republicans, is elected by a big majority over James E. Clark, temperance candidate, the non-partisan ticket. Only one candidate supported bY the Republicans may have fallen by the wayside—~Judge Robert 8. Frazer, justice of the state supreme be defeated on the non- Judge Kun- county, who won a years ago by the pre side nee, the ap- Tener on the Trexler, on slated for court. He partisan of may ballot by Dauphin itatio some George kel, repu wauner in which he i over capitol graft cas¢ 3 Republicans sweep uj JERSEY DEMOCRATIC Have Elected Eight of the Twelve Candidates For Congress. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4 Returns from the New Jersey election indicat 0 for of rea two Republican loss of th zr but ywhning, R. hb, R » Beully, D. hinson, R. ttle, D. ibald C. Hart, D. -*Dow H. Drukker, R. G. E. McDonald, D. Arthur B. Seymour, D, W. Townsend, D. J J. Egan, D. A. Mamill, D. DELAWARE REPUBLICAN W. Miller Elected as United States Senator. Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4.-—Secre tary of States Thomas W. Miller, Re- publican, elected as Delaware's only repres e in congress over Franklin Brockson, Democrat, the present incum by a plurality through state that will exceed 500. The legi close. The Reg Swain, Repub and Duff, Re tor. Thomas Was entativ bent, out the lature will probably be mblicans will also elect lican, as state treasurer, publican, as state audi The Vote In Arkansas. Rock, Ark.., Nov. 4. sas voted for members of only. Tre results follow States senator, James P. Clarke, Dem. Congressmen—First district, T. H. Caraway, Ded.; Second district, W. A. Oldfield, Ded.; Third district, J, T. Tillman, Dem. Little -~-Arkan- CONEress United Tennessee In Democratic Column, Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4.—CGeneral Thomas CC. Rye, Democratic candi date for governor, has defeated Ben W. Hooper, Republican present In- cumbent. The surprise has been the small vote in the Hooper stronghold cast and middle Tennessee, ——— ———— N. Carolina Elects Overman Senator, Raleigh, N. C.,, Nov. 4.1. 8. Over man, Democrat, was elected to the United States senate. There was lit. tle opposition. Ten Democratic eon. gressmen were elected. Progressive Probably Elected Gover nor and Republican U. 8. Senator. San Francisco, Nov, 4--The result in California ia still in doubt, but Hiram Johnson, Progressive, appears to be elected governor, with Freder fcks, Republican, second, and Curtin, Democrat, third. Indications are that the prohibition amendment will be defeated. Joseph Knowland, Republican, 1s probably elected United States sena- tor over DD. Phelan, Democrat, with Heney, Progressive, third, _ — — en N s Typho!d Fever { Inims Hobort FF, Hariges, Alle tf nbu tt three weehp WALSH WIL | Vil | wita typhoid fiver, Robert B, Bart p i i MA \SSA GH gre, a prominent and reepeeinble cit- win zen of Penn Hall, died ut his home Wednesday morning at three o'clock Funeral eervices will be held from {jnte home Saturday afternoon and interment will be made in the Balem cemnetery at Penn Hall, Rev. D. M. Geesey of the Lutheran church of Aaronsburg, officiating. Mr. Bartges was a life-long reeident of the town in which he died and for a number of years followed farming as an occupation. For the past several years he covered a route for the Bpring Mille creamery. Mr. Bartges conducted the boarding Grange Park during ran Hoven Democrats Elect Governor hy Reduced Plurality, Is——— ers returned to the Republican rank in droves, and a wou result Gove David I. Walsh has barely through for re-election W. McCall, the Repu Walsh has a plurality 000, while a year 8. Bird, the Progressi 65,612 Joseph Walke didate for 40.000 votes as Bird a year Returns tricts are the Republican prsent in the squee over (irange ment week for a number of years, wes an honest and upright cit the Lutheran church fifty-five his wife, time with th 3, 3 YY APTI Mad 3 | WHE 8 m<mber of WWEernor, poiliedq ie than ag His age was about Burviving him are algo sfllicted nt Years AZO. th a rom the fonegre incomplete, gteadily improving, and the children : Mary, Jennie, and Earl, of whom are at home, seat Eight { gisters survive, of winning Fourteenth The l¢ fncreased ————————r Ceorges Valley. 3 J. Vonadas, Mra. Kate th spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Barger. Oliver Zsttle and fami} COLORADO ELECTS DEMOCRAT SE y spent run- day at 1 home of ( Bo} Thomas Re-Elected to U. S. Senate. the Bamuel Lingle home, Governorship In Doubt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barger Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-—Charies 5. ggpday st the home of their son Meay- pard at Centre Hil Mrs CC. W were Centre day. Mrs. Elmer Minnie spent M. Lingle. Mr, and Mre Hall snd their daughter, Mrs | Bartley of Epring Miils, visited and Mrs. E. L. Licgle on Fundsy. Roy Zettle 3 Roxie #per i . ¢ with Mr. apd Mrs, snd child visitors last Lingle Hail Music and Bundsy with Mrs auger of Peni James He pisters Misses Ter »undsy at Pi HMlewar snd ghile & ant Gag Ripka, Mr dsughter Goldie of Fo ] Mire. Bara Reeder visited Mr, F. M. Ackerman on Mu hose who Het ft ur and Mrs. James Foust were M1 MeClellan of Bpring ills and Ennist { F.oaerson Mills, and Mrs, J. day. fat GRY aud son Presiden is safe, Bol Deme a large je can, to the s« Cracken, Republic house nate Sn Store HERR’S Department We Win!! We Win!! By an overwhelming majority, unheard of in Centre County, the people have voted our last week's sale the best in the field. From every nook and cranny, from every home and fireside, comes the oft-repeated query —“ WONDER HOW THEY DO IT.” It needs no mathematician to solve the problem. We carry such a large stock of Fur- nishings and Clothing for both sexes, and our sales of the same are so numerous that we can afford to sell at prices almost at cost. Simple, isn’t it ? THIS WEEK WE'RE OFFERING Bargains in Everything that’s fit to wear- for that's all we handle-goods that are fit to wear-- anywhere, A VOTE FOR HERR’S BARGAINS IS A VOTE FOR STYLE AND QUALITY. TO GET THESE IT'S WORTH WHILE TO VISIT HERR'S Department Store “* The Home of the Fastidious”’ i , OTICE OF ORVHANRN UR i$ L ¥ Faust Haining BOON IONE OF Tos nn of said sale wil Estate of Patrick Garity, degse d. That of Centre County o1 The undersigned execu the estate of Pat | Orphan i vid, = A retur ® Court rick Gariis te of the 1 vnshio of Poller of December A. D County o re, Penosylvania, deceased, de awk it e¢ Court to oor Certain messis situate in th on the Bouth by land on the West | | plc’ pr DN es cannot | A SAA MO 0 ——— | Become Acquainted ed With he AN A oi BLUEBELL Cream Separat ir | This International Harvester Engine Fills Your Needs Centre Hall, Pa. Some New Arrivals For Fall CAPS and SHOES Caps just arrived and are a handsome lot, A variety to suit the most particular dresser, They are all well made of good materials and are handsome enough to wear for “dress”. See them on display in our windows. You will want one, we'are sure. They are priced right, Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Don’t go anywhere else for your Fall footwear until you see our good line, We carry a line that will please those who give particular at- tention to that part of their dress, Come in to-day, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA.
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