I — THE QENTRE RE PORTER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Preshyterian—Centre Hall, morning; Spring Milix, afternoon Remrmed-—-No morning service at Centre Hall; Union servives evening: Tussey ville, afternoon. Lutheran nion, morning : Georges Valley, afternoon Maothodis' Spring Mills, morning; Sprucetown, aflernvon; Centre Hall, no services, on ————— Sold Home at Spring Mills, : Wm. 8. Musser, formerly station agent at Spring Mills, sold bis home at that place to A J. Bhook. pain Went to Hospital, . Bhannon Boal Saturday was fak- en to Philadelphia by his grandson, Ralph Boozer, to have a second opera- tion performed on his eyes. Mr. Boal is totally blind. BA rpm — Fire in Lewistown, A fire in Lewistown destroyed prop- erty to the amount of $1500 for M. M, Ulsh, no insurance. Other losses were : The Farmer's Home stable; loss, $1000; partially insured. A. Yearick’s stable and feed; $1200; insurance, $500, loss, mt mba md —— Eighteen Degrees Below was the coldest At 7:30 mercury below zero. Tuesday morning during this winter. stood at seventeen degrees Some time during the early morning it was one degree colder, or eighteen degrees below zero, lt the undersigned are requested to pre- the for settlement before February 1904 This request is made owing to the fact that there will sent same 1st, be a change in the firm. A. P. LUseE & BON, Centre Hall, Pa. cf ——— January 7, 1904 Glasgows in Mourning In the last issue of the Reporter the death of a child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of Was Later, on Sauday previous to Christ- Glasgow, Coburn, reported, mas, a second child, aged about three years, also succumbed to the same dis- ease—diphtheria Mr Mrs Glasgow also suffered fhm Lhe family is apparently rid of the disease pd NE M and married and diphtneria, but at present — nn overtsindden { inyt 3 of Potters Mills Martha Reed ~Mlawver wl 18 Giandden wer of of the bride, Miss Catherine Gisdden, ai The man of most excel- is known to many of the Reporter readers. Until recent. ly, Mr. Stover had veen employed iu the but st present be holds a position at Morgan, Pa.,io a The young couple, at Lhe home Lhe sister Cassoustiirg, Pa , December 3lst. groom is a Youug leat qualities, and Morgauza Reformatory, #lore after January 15th, will be at home at Committees Appointed, A meeting was held in Grange Ar- cadia last week for the purpese of mak- ing preliminary arrsngements for the Farmers’ Iustitute to be held in Centre Hall, Fevruary Zand 3. Col. Wond- ward, the district ma.sager, could not be present. Committees were appointed as fol- lows : Chairman, George L. Goodhart; D. K. Keller, secretary; James A, Kel- ler, program committee; George H. Emerick, chairman music committee; Hon. Li. Rhone, chairman decoration committee, The program and other information willappear in a later issue of this paper, chairman ———— lo — “O00 D000 If you have paid subscription on the Heporter since November 8, 1903, look on your label whether you have been given proper credit Compare the label on the pa- per of this date with the label 01+ a paper of previous date ad noté the change. 03 means July, 1903; 04 means July, 1904. All other months than July are indicated by the regular abbreviations—jso., feb., mar. etc. whether that inevitable 4 is on your label, pM QR — ANNOUNCEMENT, To Tue Pusric GREETING: We bez to announce that we have leased the Centre Hall Foundry and Machine Shops and are operating the same, We have added a number of new machines and a great many new tools and are in excellent shape to take care of any work in our line. Our latch-string is out, and our order-book open to receive your cotu- mands. Like all mankind, we are after the Almighty Dollar, but we propose to give BiG value for every dollar we re- ceive, sud we do earnestly solicit your patronage, By close attention to business we ex- pect to establish & business which will be mutusily profitable to ourselves and patrons. Centre and see Yours for business, Luss Mra, Co, Lin, pm Eo Tr oer The Weather B. H. Arney handed a slip to the Reporter giving some of the weather conditions during 1880. November 22 and 24, 1880, it was four degrees above zero. The coldest day in November, 1903, was on the 20th—six degrees above zero, The record for December, 1880, was as follows : Oth, four above; 10th, three above; 28th, zero at 8 o'clock a m., four above at noon; 20th, zero at b o'¢lock p.m ; 30th, thirteen below in the morning, four below at noon, six below at b p. m.; 81st, fourteen below in the morning, five below at 10a m. , zero in theevening., January lst, 188], four below in the morning, four above at noon, The average lowest temperature for December, just past, was sixteen de- grees The coldest days were 26th, one above; half below. The rainfall inches; snow, 7.50 inches. above, 20th, one and oune- for December was 1.08 Jaouary 3rd, mercury fell to four de- grees below, Tuesday morning, 5th, stood at 20 degrees below, There are many thermometers that registered much lower four January 3rd, but the average ther- mometer is reliable as the one used by the Reporter, which is furnish- ed by the United States Weather Bureau. mercury than on not as I. LoOoCaLs Japuary is all right, so far, for the coal dealer, The few inches of snow affords great protection to the wheat crop. LOCALS. Mrs. Hiram Durst is in Clearfield, staying with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Whiteman has for the past week or more, been ill A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wert, of Tusseyville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Meyer, of Millheim, were in town Baturday, January, 1904. Do you write it that The Reporter is partial to 4 just now, way 7 Robert Morrison, of Bellefonte, aged seventy-eight years, died Baturday morning, The union meetings being held this week, iucident to the week of prayer, are being well attended, Bolander, of Middle- burg, was of Miss Laurs Runkle during the holidays. Miss Margaret the guest Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle is slightly ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Q A. Kennedy, west of town. J. F. Emerick and Emanuel Fye, of Farmers Mills; George FF. Emerick, of uear Centre Hall, were amoung the New Year's callers, D. Geiss Wagner, of Manhattan, Iii BURNED TO DEATH, Mrs, Johu KN, Derabsrman, While Almost Physionily Helpless, Has Her Cloth. ing Burned from Her Body, The sad death of Mrs, John 8B. Dau- berman, of Centre Hall, was snnpounc- ed Thursday morning, December 31 Mrs Dauberman died from the ef- fects of burns received several hours previous to her death at eight o'clock Just the woman took fire will never be known, on the day mentioned. how but that she was terribly buroved is fact well known, Mrs. Dauberman un ill for physically had some time, and was almost iesir helpless, Mhe was given the most ten- der eare, but she insisted that no Iu hier one need stay with her at night, her from room, a short distance cot, was an ordinary coal stove and it is | thought that the woman for some rea- | | { gon unknown managed to reach the BOE while sitting | | he | cap lay by the stove slove aud 1n way there her clothing fire, ruffle of her night cuught partially burned ; the remainder of the | head the | hier Her night gown was burped to ashes, and the headgear was on her when woman was found ou cot, her stockings were consumed by ivois, bas decided to make his howe somewhere ino Peuns Valley . purpose (0 rent a farm, Andrew ( making his howe with Lo Bmith, who at present is Milton Kline, south of town, Is ready of palating and paper bauging. John Foreman, of Centre alive Han Year's day and was greeted by many both ends now do it by electric light Saturday was well attended. The next meeting will be on the 15th. The Farmers' Institute will convene at Centre Hall Tuesday and day, February 2nd and 3rd; and 5! One-t chiliren’s ls. # oft suis, bird on overcoats and coals Ww. H IDgs alers, ers and Hall, was in jrothers, thres hay of Linden tow! Saturday. He was makiog settlemen with the firm's patrons. Wm. Swabb is back to Linden Hall He iris FF Huntingdon county, I've horses, rep srmer Black's sale, i f1 in good SOLON were aold. J. J the Boa f rio at Boslsburg, was in town Satur wily ie, first day worth of cattle, I'ressler, tenant on day. Mr. Tressler, in the spring, will to the farm recently the Tre ssler tHove ty him from Oak Hall Mr. and Boalsburg, last week purchased Mrs. Henry Hosternman, of visited at Huot- ingdon, where they at one time lived Mr. Hosterman is one of the Boalsburg school teachers of which the town may be proud, WwW. 0 business men of fing of the AGIDE Milroy, accompanied Rearick, one by his daughter Mary, of Milroy, aod ber companion, Grace Lee, daughter of Hiram Lee, of near Bellefonte, were callers the other day. Reuben Grimm, who makes his home with his son Charles L. Grimm, oi near Madisonburg, is suflering from a severe stroke of paralysis since Thurs day of last week. Mr. Grimm's one side is rendered useless, Wy” Alfred Durst, of this place, had the misfortune to fall the ice verely injure himself, It was Tuesday after Christmas that the sccident curred, and since that time he has been confined to the house, on and se- OC The Home, a new department in the National, starts off with a symposiom, How ean we Lighten the Toil of the Housewife? in which eight American housekeepers offer pertinent advice to “the men who do most of the invent- ing.” Hon. Henry Houck, deputy state superintendent of public justruection, was presented with $1200 by the school teachers of Pennsylvania to pay pass. nge and expenses incidental to attend. ing the International Sabbath-school Association meeting which will con- vene in Jerusalem, next summer, Wm. H. Bmith, two miles west of Madisonburg, was a ealler Mouday, and advertises sale for March 12. Mr. Smith has been in poor health, and consequently sold his farm to James Gramley, of Rebersburg, and will move to the tenant house on the farm owued by the heirs of George Vonada, near where he now lives. Hiram Lee, who belongs to the six foot crowd, was the guest of his broth er, Dr. George Lee, in this place, Sat- urday of last week. Mr. Lee is mak- ing arrangements for his sale to be held in the spring at which time he will quit the farm sud go to lola, Al- len county, Kansas, to engage in a give smelting furnace, ' ViNar-Na, The World's Greatest Tonle, will cure all forms of Cough, Brouoehial Trouble, Coughs of long standing, and the earlier stages of Con. sumption, When cough syrups fall take Vio-te-na snd if it fails to benefit you your money will be cheerfully re- funded, J. D. Murray, Druggist. | of his friends, Harry M. Allison, of Bpring Mills, the chief office Hou. | Wai. M. Allison, secompanied by Mrs who is man for | Allison, was in town Baturday even the C i ing, aud eujoyed weert iu CUrang Arcadia, Miss Margie Sweetwood, who for the past year or wore has been at Wilkens burg, was the guest of her brother, | A. Bweetwood, in this place over Bun- She also visited day among her nu- | merous friends, Mr Bellefonte, ¢ Mrs, Were M. ( { AMONg and those who i ' tts ii 4 fa & y i | came Centre Hall Saturday evening | J | and while M Poet} y the good sledding ie entertained vy the F, and and Mandolin Clut P | (ile . J. A N round on Mills, arg, called (irove, of Farmers and Brungart, of Hebwrsi New Ye «well the list of the Mr ara day Reporter readers thresherman work Bruugart is a and jast closed this season's i BALL Five hundred new sul- us 10 the Centre Reporter and vew York I'ri Weekly World, Pries $1 i) in to stulscribern Fue World will be up subscribers advance new furnished to paid for sixty-five cents siVaLOe Julian Fleming and Miss Fleisher, of this place, recently return to Balti the iatter point the th Mr. sud Mrs The latter Mr, the tsiioriog business 1 ed from a trip nore and other At | was od nt wi Line points PD. Fleming Fleming is engaged in i Balt 4.0 on the Wilson farm, near Centre Hal more, best horses day before Chiist. got ' Losing a horse means the of bis The animal sick while jellefonte. mas, loss in value of an ordinary wheat crop ou the average farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tressler, of Lin. den Hall, attended the sessions of the tesnchers' inatitute at Philipsburg. Mr. Iressler is an ex