¥ | ¢ 1 — - 7 o T < ! THE CENTRE REPORTE THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904. ' CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian~ Centre Hall, morning: Spring Mills, afternoon, wii United Evangelical Lin den Hall, afternoon. mont, morning ; Reformed —Union, co amuuion, morning ; pre paratory service Baturday afternoon. Spring Mills, communion, afternoon : reparatory sery ice Friday evening. Centre Hall, no service, Lutheran—8pring Mills, oc Tusseyville, afternoon: nmunion, morning; Centre Hall, evening, | Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. ] SALE REGISTER, Saturday, May 7, 2 p. m., at Tuss yville—Per- sonal property and real estate—Laura Keller, ANNOUNCEMENT. ized William J, candidate for to township, » are auth announce r, of Fi 1 ect to the deels rention, { 1 Rev. Mellnay Expounds True Odd Fellow- ship—Urowth of the Order. G. W. Mecllnay, Rev. E himself £. 0. the Methodist Every portion up members of the order and their friends Rev, Mecllnay delivered He said in part : niversary sermon to the I. Sunday evening, in church of Centre Hall, of available space was taken & most it teresting sermon, “God is the author of fatherhood both Jesus Christ rend enaQ a which is temporal and the ship that he is fi letion nj f taught i pression of a love never i time nor eternity.’ When I speak of Odd Fell ry i ples are taught in God's ow and are hes aven-born principles. This Order was established in ciple, i reign of “Fellow Or- find this n Ig n, der springi in sixth century in Portugal, in the 12 century in France, in the 14th century in En with where have which 25,000 are in Pennsylvani gE up Spai in gia but id, and in 1800 in merica, brothers members, 1,330,000, five today as we i if *. i : We are sometimes eriticized be ing secret. There are no secret Odd Fellowship ot use for prote There are man about this Orde must tell During the year 1903, 068,500 for the alleviatio: and the burial of the dea her than those our VIO agains ders. open crets’’ i » r, a few which ’ here, we $4.- spent United States, we have upon our named. To be au Odd Fellow my tia Liiese altars for brother your best, for service, you must have Christ Jesus within. Some men make the awful mistake church, no salvation in any Order under the sun, Salvation is of God, through Christ Jesus, Do not base your hope of salvation on your relation to this, or any other organization, less than the Christian Church. Following are the names of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in attendance : BOAL Ww My dear brother there is SBURCG Dan Let Daniel Boon John ( arper lyde Wisian James W Sydney Kuhn Sydney Poorman 3 i ori Elsie Moore Edith Lutz Sophias Krun Bertha Fry Mary Krumbd Annie Shoop B. D. Brishin W. B. Mingle M. L. Emerick Joseph Luts Bamuel Shoop George Nearhood J. H. Krumbine T. G. Wilson E. W. Crawford J. F. Smith CC. W, Slack George W, Smith R. M. Smith John Frazier W. W, McCormick J. R. Strong A. Carson Joseph Carson 8. OG. Long J. F. Stover Frank Isher J. 8. Rowe John Puff SPRING MILLS. John Grenoble John Wagner Inspr Wagner Harry Stover Emory 8, Ripka B. W, Ripka John Rossman I. Orvis Beaty Urvis MeCormick Allen Duck W. P, Alexander Wm. Binkabine Bamuel Condo Frank Kennelly Rev. Bierly Edward Jamison James Osman Roosevelt Has Spent 812,640,000 ,000, Review of the cost of Government for the past twelve years shows that the present administration has dis- bursed giant sums in excess of the two ing McKinley by $211,000,000, Fol- lowing is a comparative record of the recent Congress, recounting the acts of commission and omission, Cost of Roosevelt Administration §2,640,000,000 Cost of MoKinley Administration... 2,529 ,000,000 Cost of Cleveland Administration... 1,757,000,000 Excess of Roosevelt over MeKinley 211,000,000 Excess of Roosevelt over Cleveland £83,000,000 . - ar COBURN CANNING FACTORY. Board of Managers—The Structure, and How the Concern Will be Run. . R. STOVER, W. H GROVE. A. F. KREAMER. T. A. MEYER. W. T. WINKLEBLECK The above gentlemen constitute the board of managers of the Coburn can- ning factory ; they will represent the co-operative company comprized of thirty or more gentlemen —mostly far- mers—who have contributed toward capitalizing the concern at $10,000, G The factory itself is in the course of construction under the mangement of Construction Agent W. W. Wolf, who represents The Hasiings Industrial Company, of Chicago. The location is south of the IL. and T. railroad, at a point a short distance west of the sta- tion on that road, The building will be frame, weath- painted. The main building will be 28x48 feet: to which will be attached a husking shed, 16x29 feet ; room, 16x32 feet : ware-house 16x82 feet ; open porch 16x 32 feet ; boiler room, 16x24 feet. The work on the foundation and building processing mechanics, and the loca! to ' struc | e intention have y lant will be ten At inranteeg of the p The capacit i present pany has Ii a g Cres will be planted to tomatoes, being mg those interested, distributed ) inrgel A Turi { Pumpkins, apples and huck- | leberries will also be canned. Large | quantities of huckleberries are shipped { each season from Coburn, and 1 market hereafter y Lhe raw state, it will be | ina canned. Following are the stock 1 Mrs Ww The following diagram will give if the the general n iv ur pia of construct ic { “er 31 7 Father Zarek a THE PRIEST VINDICATED NN Discharged after Report of Coroner's Autopsy Father Victor Zarek, i Clarence, who 4 Poli been § al nad it pt {Jail 81 ’ nee Sunday night ti g the death of young Andrew | Bofka, who died Sunday morning, 24th it., it alleg f E given u was ed, as a result « a him by the priest, vindicated at the babeas corpus hearing held Thursday ast week before Judge Love. The report of the coroner's autopsy lied of peritonitis, superinduced by It was apparent that the Common- wealth had no evidence, A statement was made by A. O. Furst, Esq., in which be said that the boy, who was COURT NEWS, Court, A subpoena in divorce was awarded by the court in the ease of Margaret A, Gilson versus Thomas Gilson, On motion the court ordered a election precinet or district for new tush district of Rush He appointed as Judge Harry Potts ; Me jority Inspector, BE. J. Croodyear ; Minority Inspector, J. I. Stewart. He also appointed George W, Williams as Registration Assessor for said district, Appointment to be in force until suc- election township cessors are elected at February elec tion 1405. The place for fixed in the school house in voling the Vas vil- lage of Cassanova, When the case of Jane Cowher ve I~ Sus Wilson Frantz, app al, was called Wednesday morning, all other tray- erse jurors not empanelled in that case were discharged, { I'lie usual form for the re port of the grand jury was used, and the only re i { i port made was that t acted y bills of lndictme sMiXioes found eleven They inv five, noted tf % Tlie, ¥ phe following cases Hea, non assum psit, Test Jaboe Lreorge J ROOD v. of deceased A the case of N, Homan { 4 + ' yvoiuunt non sul was enters { Ary F. Dorman versu A ¥ : iit e J and Thomas Ile farts Hon % Hse Le Ha § tied oy th The graud ch Wed nes UTror lay. d down an James Noy enter ¥ was 1 was ded A. Dale, E Is vor, and Potter Viewer Pat bet eid township, ed sSUr¥ey or an Hastings vie Another i rison Ww hich Ile apg cher Bane aid Me Dowell and Harry Al last Argument court OWN sD « jritie 1060 in wi a LOCALS incorrigible, had been placed in charge of the priest by his mother, and he ad- mitted to having whipped him light. ly with a switch. The boy had his coat and vest on and heavy winter un- derwear, and was a stout, hearty boy The whipping occurred ou Wednes- day, and the boy afterwards apologized to the priest. He was able to play ball on Thursday and worked in the mines Friday. Saturday he was taken sick, aud on Bunday the priest admis ister- ea the rites of the church to him be- fore he died. -— EA ss A MS The Peonsylvania Stale College, N grown so rapidly, both in the scope of its work and its buildings and equip- ment, that many of its friends do not appreciate the leading position it now occupies among the technical instityg- tions of the country. The number of students in attendaace has more than doubled within the last four years, and Ex-Sheriff Span front of the meat-mar ket lot, adjoining the diamond. /b. H Bpriog plasterer, paper hanger, ete... last week did work for Alfred Durst and several others in Centre Hail. trees along the Shilegal, of improved fifty per cent. within the past two weeks, but the crop, neverthe- less, will be very light. The order took eflect Thursday of Ia holds is a most desirable one, Simon P. King, proprietor of the most up-to-date public houses, begin. ning of this week was unabls to be about on account of illness, Among the late improvements to his hostelry is a perfect electric eall bell system today 64 counties of the state are rep- resented in the student body, This growth is due largely to the fact that it has come to be recognized that a thorough training slong technical lines, or a general College education, can be obtained at the State College at 8 minimum expense. The proof of this statement is seen in the fact that for the last four or five years graduates of the College have been placed in re- sponsible positions before Commence. ment Day, many more opportunities being offered than could be accepted. As Mf a AAA hd Do You Want Phosphate ? Messrs. Foreman & Smith have on hand several grades of fertilizers, fresh from Buitimore, suitable for spring crops. Prices right, and quality guar- which connects the office with every room in the house. Oue can accurately judge the charac. ter of customers served by a firm from the class of goods found in his stock. Those whose stock is composed of n- ferior takes and grades are apt to prey on the credulity of the uninformed. Where standard goods, and nothing else is found, selections may be made at random without risk. This may be regarded as a hint that a blind man would make a first class selection of a musical instrament if he were to select “Cable,” © Rlaws!s,” or any musical instrument found in the well stocked music store of CC. M. Gep- hart, Bellefonte, where none but the highest grades of musical instruments anteed to be ns represented, will be found, { i ———— —————" RICHARD CARLE IN “TENDERFOOT At the Chestnut Street Thentre, Vhila Novelty is the Keynote “The Tenderfoot,” which eamé to the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel. phia, May Zod, has had rupted run of more than u Tenderfoot” is unitters ‘The ichard ni Car ¢ the { i production { work i ie Carle, who staged the principa ’ : § l I'he music is by H. L. Heartz, | a composer of long standing, who is | { nnd i | comedy part, is | well, known favorably through “Miss Rin- | His Mr. was produced originally in where a run of. twenty weeks, | Novelty is the keynote of “The Ten- derfoot.”” The to | raise his curtain stage teuanted | by troop of plicity.”’ work and Carle's | Chicago it had author has dared Oli a only a Chinaman, Present, a | j in adashin exXas rangers comes galloj Hg On £ cavalry song. L : . # The | rangers give way to a western gambler, | an authoress from the east and a prairie | f wall, and then infroduced the | are Hil duresque characters th be i i i i i 3 i | : dividiog line of Texas and | sue y affords, ile I . Henry N rtrint imund i Fre aerick “The | weeks Penderfoot miatinees ' | Saturday, Wl TELEFHONE t ! THAT RUKA i The Subject may be Presents 4 ins Formsl Way fnformed Versons ig was h | formation of Many 1nder a ATHS and after an Pp resend aw RY on MN | Deceased was ae veniy-eight vears old. | Her body wan taken for interment. to Shamokin JOHN CORRI John Corrigan. died JAN 5 ’ of tuberculosia, | irsday morning of i i n He He Inst wee Was aged nearly sev. | waa | the employ | i lege for many years as a general | markably well il sont memimisn - Aaronsburg, A. 8, Btover is slowly improving, Miss Mame Rote has gone to visit her sister in Phila telphia. Miss Hettie Bmull has gone to State liege for an indefinite time. Mra. Maggie Summers, of ( learfield, visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara } Leitzell, Miss Catharine Bower, of State Col. lege, is spending a few weeks with her Grandmother Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Meyers, of Co burn, spent Sunday with the latter's Cx i i i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winkleblech spent Sunday with the former's fa- ther in Rebersbutg, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Boob, of Hartleton, were guests of John Haines one day last week, Willis Musser and wife, Robert Stover and wife, of Millheim, were seen at the home of Mrs. Amanda Weaver on Sunday. Jacob Wyle is able to be at his loom again and wishes to inform his patrons that he is ready to weave rugs and carpets. Missrs Tammie HafMley, Ruth Bwabb and Jennie Rupp, also W. QO. Mingle are attending the Sunday. school convention at Boalsburg, ¥ as other S (0 + 4 » Our prices a 14 vant along most For One Week » Only, Beginning 2 wt 2 1-2 pounds Good Loose Don’t miss these. Qo “3a ULD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. . + Rio Coffee B. W. RIPKA. Great Barg ains for the $8 7D proportionatel y low prices. ‘urniture & Undertakin We offer you special bar- rains in all the lines of ‘URNITURE at all sea- sons of the year, WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES You can get anything you want in cither of these lines—from stock or by samples. Very pretty de- signs, + * sefore vou | - . » % y Motto for 1904 | be . * * * » Bt . Small Profits" d M wil If I do not have what you want, I will get it for you, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Calls answered promptly, Day or Night, Terms and Prices reasonable, uy call onus NMA AL AH 2 2 DOROTHY DODD SHOES x st st 48 48 48 48 AUNDINV NOdnN To the woman, 5 . » MINE OF Bo wis it iF " } buy 1} Isr ms that bought bs an thi thous 1¢ Dorothy Dodd Shoe, A fashion eritic Dorothy Dodd Shoes a has said I re a daintily shod foot and recognise one styles and its fanitioss fit, also on acoount every movemoent of the foot Such a shoe Isa joy to shoe is the DOROTHY DODD STYLE Sa4 is a favorite design. in tended for dma, house or street WR Y The vamp is of Ides! Patent Kid, quarter of dull kid. It is a graceful, narrow toe, high curved heel and a light weight sole The three large eyelets are lncod with silk ribbon. The price is. $3.00 STYLE 838 is an oxtremely mod. Ish walking Oxford of lght weight, tis made in the blueher cul, of bright kia With patent tip. It has a handsome few toe, high colonial heel, and is fitted with fast color eyelets, We sell this shoe for... $2.50 PosscoRs, a YEAGER WAAR #408 YEAGER . - . . hes 10 have distinction of footgens ought to aristorratio shox arothy Dodd Shows are shoes of distinction. ¢ the importance of t refinement wontse of its striking hoe and yielding 10 o # fl om of i footwear the surest indica i } Mis of our patrons ight, graced Tad acte ae a tonic on the whole system. and this STYLE 776 is ashoe made of Rus tin calfekin with a light weight welted sie. It has a handsome new toe, and an extra high military heel, the three lange eyelets laced with Iwoad silk ribbon, makes itn strikingly handsome shoe Wo soll this shoe for... $3.00 of-eg 30) DOU SY [1 a PIOEXO Baines aqueous uw Mvidosdde uy gsm wmnppent jo Ww Hon: ey wos YS ¢ pus soy wade HR) douyml wawy 91 “wpe reo weeny uw 0 piopx(y paom vw & Lok rials & DAVIS % SHS AIRS Cr a SE Rk Wa 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers