TER. THE CENTR E REPOR THURSDAY, OTOBER 21, 19156 LOOALS J. W. Brown and Mr, Taylor of Mil- roy were in Centre Hall on business on Haturdsy. Miss Marion Barnes left on Monday for New York City where she will epend the winter. Farmer Samuel Duret, at Earlye- town, is preparing to erect a lime stack whieh will yield 2000 bushels of lime, One of the best musical numbers ever booked by the Centre Hall Lec- ture Course is the Davenny Festival Quintet which will appear in Grange Arcadia Baturday evening, October 80th. Mre. OC. P. Long, Mre, Austin Long, Miss Miriam Long, Mre, Robert Mues- ger, and Dean Braucht, all of Spring Mille, were an auto party to Centre Hall Saturday and made a brief stop at this office. Mr. and Mrr. Luther Bmith and four childrer, and Miss Anna Straub, of Bellefonte, drove to Centre Hall on Sunday snd spent the day with Mr. Bmith’s sister and brother, Mre. Charles Pennington and T. L. Smith, Boya E. Potter of near Centre Hall, sccompanied his wife to McAlavey’s Fort, Huntingdon county, where she is visiting ber father, Frank Rudy. While in that section Mr. Potter spent a bit of time hunting and succeeded ip killing a wild turkey, a young gobbler. '‘Bquire Cyrus Brungart snd G. H. Emerick made a trip to Pittsburgh and ils environs, last week, in the former’s new Allen car. On their re- turp, Haturday, they were accom- panied by Mrs, Brungart, who had spent a week or more with her daugh- ters in the Pittsburgh district. Mre. Rose Stover, who for the past month has been making her bome with Mre. Eliza Alexander in Centre Hal!, on Monday forenoon had the misfortune to break one of the bones in the right arm at a point above ihe wrist. Mrs. Stover had been washing windows, snd on descending a step isdder fell from Lhe second step. The Hsgens, the crack carpenters from Rpring Mille, are erecting a fra- ternity house and 8 private dwelling house at Biate College. The latter structure ia for Mre. ¥. H. Glenr, daughter cf F. A. Foremsr, and js located by the side of the Foreman property. The Hugen force consists of Mesare. John F. and Harvey D. Hs- gen, and three sons of the former, William: Bower of near Tusseyville brought to this office on Baturday two apples which appeared as though they had been recently picked and were ready to be put away for the wiuter, but the truth of the matter is that they were last year’s fruit. Deep red in color and firm in flesh, they retaic- ed their original flavor despite their more than three hund ed and sixty- five dayr. Oscar BEchmoyer, the clever Dutch- man who came into print because of his working a number of business men in this and adjoining counties, Inst summer, has finally come to grief in his arrest at Pottaville last week. He is the same fellow who in July hired » horse and buggy of G. E. Meusch, Lhe Millbeim liverymap, failing to return. Mr. Mensch procured his property al- ter Schmoyer's apprehension last week. The wholesale horse thief ad- mits to sixty-three thefts of horses io his time. William Keller, the rural mail car- rier, was granted s two weeks’ vaca- tion by Uncle Bam, and on Friday he, accompanied by his wife and father- in-law, Alfred Durst, left in Mr. Kel- ler’s car, for a trip westward to Pitts- burgh, stopping enroute with Mr. and Mre. 85. M. Goodbart at Johnstown, also with Rev. and Mre. ¥. M. Deltzel, at Pleasant, Unity, the Iadies in each case being, sisters of Mre, Keller. They will be gone for two weeks. During Mr. Keller's absence the rural delivery service is being kept at stand- ard under the care of Christ Keller. Messre. UD. R. Foremsun, Francis Bpeer, W. H. Noll, and J. Frank Bmith, four good and true Democrats who are seeking re-slection to their respective offices, took advantage of a Haturdsy night to meet a large num- ber of voters in Centre Hall. They came over the mountain iu the car of W. Harrison Walker, Eeq., and be- fore returning had clasped the hands of a large number of the Penns Valley farmers who are more than satiefled with the splendid records these officials have made during their four yeas in office and who are ready to put them back for another term. j# Monday night Old Fort Lodge, No. 537, F. & A. M,, tendered a reception of an informal character to a number of members of the Acacia club, a stu- dent Masonic body at State College, who a few weeks ago entertained in grand style a number of the members ofthe local lodge at Btate College. A few visitors from lower Penns and Brosh Valleys were present, among whom were the following: W, MN, Shelton, Lloyd Stover, of Millheim ; CU. M. Bmith, Mr. Kerstetter, of Co- burn ; Mifflin Moyer: of Byron Hazel, of Madwonburg HB. t, of jpring Mills ; M. J Bmith Juokson, of Btate College, i "also F. . FOR TREASURER James E. Harter Mr. Harter is, like all the rest of the candidates on the Democratic ticket, a wan to be proud of. He belongs to a family which for generations has been Democratic in its politics, honest in its dealings with its fellow men. Born 'n Penn township, educated in the public schools, and at the Spring Mills acad- emy, for a time he was engaged in the general mercantile business which he conducted with success for about seven- teen years. He then sold out his store and for some years has been engaged in farming with much success. He is an excellent business man, in every way qualified to carefully, economically, and honestly manage and control the fi nances of the county. Courteous and obliging in manner, it will be a pleasure to transact business with him as a coun- ty official. Mr. Harter is and has been a member of the Lutheran church for years and is a clean, sober, upright man of the very best of character. His face bears no evidence that he is given to the use of intoxicating drinks. If the vot. ers of Centre county want a clean, sober man for County Treasurer they have him in Mr. Harter. Yi . For District Attorney, D. Paul Fortney, young, energetic, capable, and who was elected to this office four years ago and who for this length of time has undoubtedly per formed the duties of office to satisfaction of the Court and the people, should not only willingly but cheerfully be accorded another term. It is due him. the the In his official capacity he has prose- cuted all manner of pless on the part of the Commonwealth openly and before all the public. In a large number of cases he succeeded in having persons, charged with the commission of crime, under the Act of April 15, 1907, waive the finding of a grand jury and agreeing to, enter a plea of guilty before the Judge of the court during the time be- tween sessions of the court. Proceed- ing in this manner saves to the peon’e & great bill of cost. In all posed of it would have been necessary to bring to court from seven or eight, or more, witnesses. The waivine of the finding of a bill of indictment by a grand jury and the entry of a ples of guilty avoided all this cost. Some of the defendants so charged with a crime were insistent upon their innocence and did not come down until the District Attorney lay before them the evidence he would produce against them if they persisted in their state- ments of innocence. With much skill and tact the evidence was gathered, the criminal confronted therewith, with the result that the crime was confirmed, and the cost of a trial saved to the public, Criminal cases that are disposed of in this way never get to the eye of the public. The District Attorney is never- theless entitled to full credit for the work he has done in the interest of and for the benefit of the public. Cases so ds one to D. BK, Foreman, for Frothounotary, This candidate is 80 well known to the public, to be a clean, sober man, a mem- ber of the Reformed church, genial and courteous to all persons having business transactions with him. He is a most capable and efficient Prothonotary. It has been the custom in Centre county for years, where a man has been faithful in the discharge of his official duty dur- ing the first term, to sccord him a re election, Mr. Foreman is entitled to a re-election because he has been one of the best prothonotaries in the history of the county. ‘He is a gentieman of most worthy type and whose genial, courte- ous and accommodating ways have won for him many friends who will be giad to aid in bis re-election. Mr. Foreman is, moreover, an entirely sober man, a very necessary element in & man who is to handle and keep unmixed the records of his office, A ——— ALA ES —— J. Frauk smith, lor Register, J. Frank Smith is as genial and com- panionable a gentleman as you can meet anywhere or at any time. He is not only a good official, kind, accommo dating, and considerate of all who have any business or social intercourse with him, but no man on either ticket is so useful and active a church worker. When necessary he can run a whole ser- vice himself, and do it well] to the great gratification of all who may be present, Of course, Smith, like all the rest of the ticket, is a sober, upright, straight go- ing man, with a pure private life and public life, and should of course, be re. elected, nn a 1 NI PSSA When it comes to Recorder, Mr. Speer so far outdistances Mr. Mrown as a courteons and obliging officer that no one ought to hesitate to give his support for s second term. REBUERSBURG Alfred Bwarm is doing poms pladter- ing work sat for {, WW, | Hostermar, | Mure. Thomas Meyer of I, Mre, Woo tward ork Haven | fs visltiog her elstor, Kvanr, ut this place, Willlam Minnich of spent Baturday snd Savday home of hie sor, Lester, Curtis Weaver snd family present visiting at the bone ot Mr. Wenver’s parents st this place, Famuel Winters last from Lewisburg to this copies part of the house live in, Dr. Bright will in the ai in this place, Bre NEAT where he has rented a four-room flat in which they will spend the winter, On last Baturday the executor of the eetale of John Breon, decessnd, sold at public sale the home at this place to hundred and forty doliars, The speak thief was again the violnity of Bmuilton a few weeks ago. He stole all of Hiram wert’s lard and quite recently took a lot of sugar and These thieves have teon hard on Mr, Werl’s iarder within the yenr lot of meat and been stolen from him in that time, busy no farmer ms besne, past (quite H other articles have eS A Stone Mill (isc. M, Harter is on the sick lis’, John Bible sesisted DD, to cat corn on Monday, Mire, PF. J. Houseman is visiting b daughter, Mre, Hamuel Grove was a Munday at the James Harshbarger home, Anos M, Harter was James Harshbarger home on Miss Vonada spent Bunday her parents at Madisonburg. Home of the farmers in ti! a —— Rossman er Tomas Hostermne visilo a visitor at Lhe Munday. wilh is seclion have commenced to husk cor H. E. Grove and the home of Guy Flo James Harsha dar. Mr. and Mre. How ed Thomas Hosléerman b ter on Wednesday. Frank Tate and Ww ed sppien at HH. A, chard on Tuesday. William Lingle and spent Thursday evenit family visited at Frank Moyer on Bund r a the Wedo ese iy WAS BR V alte ger home on ard Confer assist il apple Neil elinn's iHiem Me! ¥ i dsugliter, g al Lhe Harshbarger home, Clyde and Ealph Harehb ed their [ f. William sunday. More, Bertha were visilors home on Sunday. ee daughter Harter Harshbarger ane al th - —— — a — Georges Valley Thomas Davis Renovo where left on M mday he will work this winter, Mre, Dolan Decker with friends at Mill Hal! Mire, W. F, McClellan snd two dren spent Bundey James Foust, Bev, Bones preached A esting sermon st Locust Grov day evening aud ale BerIvicer, spent Hundsy chil at the home on SUie- y held communi pia scm Two hunting idente, one i which was fain! counily on the opening Os Kemmerer, aged married, was mistaken for a wild tus- key by Clarence Greer, who fired s fall charge loto Kemmerter's lace, tear ing away most of his head, The ollier sccident occurred st Mifflintown, the victim being Jonss Hertzler, aged fifty years. He was shot in the abdo- men by a fellow bunter. His condi- tion le serictuie, ———— What they think of Judge Orvis in Bellefonte : Bellefonte usually gives a Republican we jority of two hundred sand fifty ; Judge Orvis carried it by fifty wejority. a AA Farmers! A LL gvavnl Socviee | ay BOK § vecarred ino Mifflin Lomas twenty -wven, aud For the benefit of our many customs ers and users of DeLaval Cream Separa- tors we have es ablished DeLaval Service Day, which will be Friday, Uc- tober 22nd. On this day we ghall be glad to have any Delaval user bring his separator complete to my residence for a complete and careful inspection and adjustment, which will be made free charge. Should any parts, due to unusual wear or accident, need to be replaced, this will be done, the only charge being for the price of the new parts used. No charge will be made for the service, A Delaval Service Man will be with us to assist with this work. Bring in your Delaval Separator, complete that day and receive the benefit of his advice on the care and operation of the ma- chine, as well as the free service. It is our wish, and that of the Delaval Com- pany, that every user of a Delaval Separator get the maximum of efficiency at the minimum of cost, and we there fore urge you to avail yoursell of this free and useful service. Comme early and avoid delays. D, W. BRADFORD, Centre Hall, Wn ol Mr. sud Mre. William Hawn and four children of Petersburg, Hunting don county, were an suto party who spent Bunasy st the home of Prof. and Mra, H. A. Dodson. { | i : i Sp FOR AUDITOR S. H. Hoy if | Remember, you south -side voterg, f the von want to see familiar aces hottse of} in f first lees aller Lhe 1916, vote for the candidates for oc ty office in Brush sud Penns V Everyone of them firs! conrl Mar - | alleye, | lane fe!- is BR low, snd you will be mighty giad to] greet them when you have busivess in i the Prothonotary 'e, it £7 the Tressurer’s sad in the Auditor's | offies, Go to it, Home pride ought to count i the gistor's, | in you uth-side map, {° for mueb. Eltimi has the heart to say tha 1 for the ting politi anybody § £10 {fice of It anybody in wuj the oth envy tha! ©) Jug ea yone sadn v qualified oy? No, eve qui fications, ————— A ——— charde, the Democratic George H. Ri erigl have y {Oo part al ought of | candidate for the united tt Gifioe sherifl, « gtipport for al desl d will be thoroughiy cape + of the the nile of cond office in a Wn poly nA : Milltheim. Lemmy ng Befar fied, eveniog. Ihe wash he ci RONG, 1 AAI PUBLIC The undergign pose of a lot of fer i BE ST II 5 SINKING snes, at pubic ILI SHINee ile. on SATURDAY P. OCTOBER M. ES-—Bay horse, 4 vi 1200 1300 WH TWO HORS 4 i+ Th y i between and 200 ; good wor 7 MILCH COWS CLLS one Oi HEIFERS, BIX CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A om Ar Board of Education Setter Piano Than Nii} ACT EYER, CENTRE H 7 / } FEES VT AT ATT fi. PH M 5 ’ PHILI ’ J si # asl Wedne Wesley Lime, wa Hoot Mre. It years sgo lived in th DOW res wilh Lier ni J. Russell the £4 8 Gf Lieg by Blate Hig ment, fel wrk ali gr 1 Hunow Bhoe, is Vislliog iatuily in this place, Aunt Lydia by her daughter, Mre, Rosell Blam, | of West Ugior, week | for Potlavitle, where they will make a short friends, Mr. F. PP. Muss inst Saturday of her por ‘ Masser, sccompatied fi flows, inat stay vieltiog relsltives and no msde asle preg r. Mrs. I. Ww rty, B ft will live with her Brennemar, of whieh piace she expec 8 to nilg hie sista ollege, make her future howe, Chestoute, which sre now on sale si the different usunliy wormy, and thie only way to sccount for the defect probably they were gathered on BSouday, Als Vi eF, aig ul ia that ad : Of Cowplsints being made New Goods at Kreamer’s CAPS HATS SHIRTS A big variety of Caps for Men and Boys in all sizes and ¢ BA LINE al i LS BE excellent Fine quality Soft Hats at low olors ; quality, prices. Men's and Boys’ Shirts —made right, look right, priced right. Ask us to show]them to you, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. - rowdyler, rough talk, and csronsiog around ou the streels on Bunday, It seems to the writer that in view of God's goodness In permitiing us lo have peace aud happioess al a time when the res! of the world ls embroil- led ip a bloody war, we should show our spprecistion by ai least keeping the Sabbath day holy. CENTRE MILLS Harry Bechiol moved (¢ Pennsyl- | vania Furosee on Mouday, Mr. and Mrs. Nfl of Zion spent Banday with the Ads Reish family. Grandiather Shadciler is suffering from a growta on his face, Lather Dale of Oak Hall through here on Sunday, Mre. Lizzie Harenplog is on the sick lint pgair, Ira Bhui'z has been unable to work the past week as a resnit of pain in his back, Mr, and Mia. Commipge and ohils dren attended the funeral of Mre, Grenoble, at Spring Milly, on Hatui- day. y sutoed Rev, BE. 8. Hpangler of Newton, Kavsse, epent a fow days last week at the home of his cousin, W. W, Bpang- ler, in this place, » LADIES’ “FITZEZY" SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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