SEm—— — THE CENTRE REPORTER.! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran Tosseyviile, Thursday evening; Spring Mills, Friday evening, Evangelioal—Loemont, morning ; Linden Hall, afternoon, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning Bpring Mills, evening. Reformed-—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening Methodist —Kreamerville, morning; Aarons burg, afternoon : Miliheim, evening. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | LE REGISTER, Saturday, October 22, 1 p. m., James N. Leltzell, Spring Mills, household goods, SA Thursday, November 10, 12 o'clock, J. B, Royer, 1} miles south of Centre Hill, three work horses, three cows, ten head young eattle,—d are eighteen mouths old ; 5 from 2 to 7 months old farm fw plements, ete, Wednesday, November 23, 10 a, m., }¢ mile east of Centre Hall, on Brush Valley road. farm stock and implements. Annie and Lizzie Bible. SALE. There will be sold at public FrusLcC sale a », Colyer, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 12 M., SHARP the { t Meoiss' sto driving horses, calf, new 2.horse ladders, good horse Fcorn 3 orn 1-horse cul w Oliver DRY s, 2 COWS, wagon wit ¥ New National Bank, with a capital be A stock of State College. national bank, $25,000, will The board of directors are W. C. Patterson, C. T. Aikens, J T. McCormick, Louis E. Reber, WL Foster, John Price Jackson, John W. opened at Stuart, with Geo. C. Butz as secretary asrm—————h— tf — Colt Sale, W. H. for sale a car load of Kentucky colts ai the Centre Hall The pumber, age, ete, of the animals sale will be hotel. and date of sunounced later, or fifteer past, ten the within Runkle, in tre Hall hotel days. Mr. § CLAIM SNYDER COUNTY LANDS, —— Granddaughter of The Author of * Purdon's Digest” Meeks to Heoover 250 Acres About Purdanuina, Members of a promivent Philadel- phia family, the Pardons, have enter ed suit in Bnyder county for 250 acres of land, which was held by the family a8 far back as Revolutionary times, holding the laud, which the Purdons aver still belongs to their family. Bome one in the family allowed the title to the land to lapse in some way, probab- ly because of non-payment of taxes, The two hundred and fifty acres are situated around Purdonia, and they tive discovered the state of affairs, and learned that the persons pow occupy- ing the tract are little more than squat- ters, although they have about seventy-five years. Miss Purdon, in whose name the Maria suit i= Johu Purdon, author of Digest.” Florida and the Sunny Saath, Begioniug October 15, the Railro-d Pennsyl- vania Company Winter excursion tickets to the resort of Florida, other the =on und Southwest For conditions Carolinas th the ant states in , al greatly redoced rates, rates, limits, and other tickets, consult any ticket agent, specific 03 2 Wc fp Bert's Withdrawal, Ex-Congressman James Kerr, of partment his formal withdrawal as the Democratic nominee in the for State Benator Clearflield-Centre-Clinton Alexander E. Patton, of Carwensvills Mr Kerr's withdraws! was forward. fro is OD & business trip, and was received un Loudon, England, wheres [i purchasers have been well pleased. i —— ——— Howard Creamery Baroed, y The new creamery, owned by David fire Thursday night of last week. Wilson suflered ery a few weeks ago and had just com- | the loss of his cream. pleted the erection of a new one, com- | plete in every way, and had intended to commence operations the next Mon- day. It issupposed to be the work of an incendiary. This is the third time this burned within a period of about eighteen months, oils The Sober Chestuut ny creamery has oF C. K. Bober, Esq., of Lewisburg, kindly shipped the Reporter a sample package, liberal in size, of the Paragon chestnuts grown on his chestnut farm, near Shamokin, The nuts are of un- usual large sige, bright in color and hizhly flavored. Mr. Bober’'s chestnut farm covers about one hundred and fifty acres and & contains from seventy-five thousand to ninety thousand trees. The crop is (* now being gathered, aud will yield in < the neighborhood of fifteen hundred * bushels. The sample displayed in the Reporter window will give a true idea _ of the size of the nuts. —t _— Program for Mesting of Progress Grange, Following is the program for the meeting of Progress Grange, Oct, 22 e~at2p m,: - The proper selection and care of 3 seed corn. George Gingerich. ~ Recitation, Edith Lutz. What are the advantages to be de- rived by becoming members of the < Grange? D. K. Keller. Recitation, Elsie Moore. Should the young men and women of the farm be given the preference in appointments to clericsl positions in the national and state agricultural de- partments of the government? The Lecturer, fp Atl te Pastor's Tenth Anniversary, The tenth anniversary of the pastor- ate of Rev. J. M. Rearick was observy- edin the Lutheran church Sunday evening. The major part of the ser- mon was devoted to the exposition from a seriptural point of view to the text, “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us” A few figures, revealing the work ss pastor, were indulged in, and are here noted | Marriage ceremonies performed, eighty-seven ; children baptised, one hundred and seventy. five ; members added by confirmation, two hundred and thirty-five ; added by certifioste, one hundred and twen- ty-one-—total three hundred and fifty- six. The membership at present is four hundred and eleven, a gain of fif- ty-seven in ten years. The benevolent offerings for the past year were $314, adding to this the work of the various societies the sum would be increased to $600, Dr. W. H. Behuyler, at the conelu- sion of Rev, Rearick’s remarks, spoke concerniug the unity of feeling exis. ting between the pastors composing the Penns Valiey Ministerial Associa tion. In fitting words he presented ree ously raised by the mem- Spe cuarch, » Program was ao eet ol nhoe A seis py Imperialism Judge Parker in an address lo the Independent clubs, SBaturdsy afternoon, at Esopus, said : “After our utter defeat of the Span. the Republican Administration | JACOB HARPSTER DEAD, 1 | A Former Citigen of Centre Hall Passes Away Io Montana Mouday evening a hs telegram was re- From snoounes Juerh , Montana, death ceived by Mra, Jue ing the death of er fathied | Harpster, in Missoul | having occurred that day at the home i § % | of his daugnter, Mrs, J. Jacob Harpster was Harpster, and was born in Union eoun- ty. In 1852 the family moved to Cen- years east of town, The { shop in this place. Mr. Harpster was twice married, The sec HMweetwooll also | er « f Mrs, From. Catharine Bhe was the children ; aecensed mother of the Elizabeth, Margaret, Miller, of DuBois ; burg ; 11 s § following ol of George, of Hublers Montana ; wife Jerry Ellen, wife of Homer Bare y Catharine, wife of J. W | Bonlsburg : Moore, [sane 3. { Claude, all | family 87) 800 of to Montan 4, mtd Widder, of | Whol secom £2 | markable his spare prominent | arm Of A was needs Ho Was fetien euts and bereditaments to bolster the option we have over $650,000,000 more of the people’ and sacrificed over 200 000 Money lives dinilism— LOCALS, nt AY 1 Entertainm in the f church Saturd ight. The Decker farm, one mile east of Decker, Centre Hall, See by M. J. advertisement, James W. Runkle attended ners} st se tvices over the remains of b we la, Clearfield county. Notice of death appears elsewhere, The members of the United gelical church will hold a festival the basement of their church Satur- day evening, next. Ice cream, cake, coffee and pie will be served. All are invited. Mrs. Kate Wiser, of Millbeim, re- turned to her home after staying for a month at the home of J. B. Royer, near Centre Hill. Mrs. Wiser had been in Dakota for three years, having returned just a short time ago. Mrs. C. U. Hoffer returned to Phil- ipsburg from Toledo, Ohio, where she accompanied her sister, Mrs. Louis Wetzel who with her husband and family are making their home there, She also visited friends in Niles, Michigan. Rev. H. C. Baskerville bas accepted the invitation of the Edgemont church, at Edgemont, Bouth Dakota, to serve them as stated supply, and has already begun his labors with them. Rev. Baskerville was previous ly located at Spearfish, 8. D. Nicodemus Luse, who lives about three miles east of Woodward, was one of the number from lower Penns Val ley who attended the Dauberman cat- tle sale, at Old Fort. Mr. Luse, next spring, will become tenant ou the farm of W., H. Meyer, near Centre Hill, Arrangements have been made to take the remains of Paul Kruger, the Iate president of the Transvaal Repub- lie, back to his old home for burial. They will be convegyed on a specially chartered vessel procursd by private subscription. Thé funeral in the Fransvaal is to take place on a great Boer boliday commemorating one of their victories over the natives, The event will be a notable one, and will probably occasion the British officials some anxiety. Mr. M. I. Gardoer spent several days in Philadelphia transacting business Those who see Mr, Gardoer at his desk in the Prothonotary's office would not suspect that he was the general superintendent and manager of an en- tire railroad system, but such is the case, and it was for the purpose of mak- ing a general report on the condition of the road he superintends, as well as to draw his salary we presume, that city cemelery A devoted wifi of about #o vet fight life's Laid husband aud {atl He is also survis fred Osman, of Cen Mrs. Amelia Zerby, of Utab ; s Ha Laake 3 Miit Ail and half-brother, | Outaan, of Mer Utan, William Fravklio Osman was bor in Centre county, Pa., 15th, 1854 Uriah DD Ostuan, a ur, 3 May nd was a son ie A Grant City and that ceased. In April, 1878, he went winter position in the rant City schools, Fhe following term he became princi The came deputy circuit clerk under H. Campbell. His efliviency he be Wi. sae 8 ficiency. following yes ed circuit clerk and at end of his 1886 the term in he was stands Lo his credit today that for ef perior in any man that has ever filled that office. AAI Entertainments Prof, Btover, an elocutionist and in- in Bosal's Hall, Boalsburg, Friday night, snd in the Methodist church, Cente Hall, Haturday night, AI fA Legal Pointers for Sportsmen Only citizens of Pennsylvania are permitted to hunt in the state without a hunting license, Non-residents aud abnsturalized foreigners must pay a license of ten dollars per season for the privilege of curryving “a gun in the ficide or in the furests or upon the waters of this Commonweaith.” Fine, twenty-five dollars, or lmprisonment. —————— ————— Fish Warden Harmon in Jail, Fish Warden C, C. Harmon, of Har risburg, was committed to the Nore thumwberland county Jail for thirty days for illegal car riding. Hammon boarded » freight train at Harrisburg, and started for Sunbury to attend a hesting before n justice in which he was the prosecutor. The railroad nen were unfriendly to him and decided to have him arrested. When hie resched Bunbury an officer t ok him before a Justice, who senteticed him to jail, - Harmon is the warden who did bus. accused | a Milibelm, and is g his appointment, — Spring Milla, E. Miller, of Allegheny. a dent of thin place Live O. MeCormiel wintion Mira Firier of her brother, J W. 8. Musser, f pince, but 0 boocated at 1, WHE ID town hist week, This turieaq day night in order to be ou hand early Mulurday v Fis returned late in the afternoon, haviog met with little stuiccess, Welln are getting very and =nxking and fara will on be compelled to haul water for their stock as well as for household use . Ellis Li Orvis, Democratic candidate He locality and FY Heavy vile, report that busi in all lines A fi res prent i. rit agent at il kets, i of the hunters out Fri arg low ;: Penns (Crecks are almost dry, ers | for judge, was in town last week, in well thought of in { will, no doubt, Commercial men Hess 18 unusually Lgl this reCeivi it $ Mus 11i¢ RD tended rs, Sarnh Heatly, seer, and Daniel Ha funeral of thel | Osceola, inst Bu edd Monday Subivey 4 ‘1 Titer Mn aiternoon, retur Jr, in spent Suuday (rertiruds Wieland Koy Swabb, arrival f { thy rr, {deorg: his in thiriesn bunt Vieil si and Jamies Rwablb #1 ight is, the iit of t | | wah cle, FILE sya Mra Hruo t ave been i y |b rie five turday Mr. Looberger was ai ir ita two weell's visite, after { wiil the four the past weeks which he their Virgin | SCCM PANS his fa nily to { home in Peeabontas county, iia Fe fous Pi iter, w ho was an by a fall from an apple tree, gin HAY imoroving. Ma. {ry Carper is able to be around although | ber recovery has beeu very slow, Janes Bumper Miller, of Hprings, stent Monday in town, Ex-S8herifl and Mra. Ishiler drove aver to their farm last week for an out. itv of several days | Miss Helen Lettasl returned to her | howe in Derry, after a month's visit {at the Allen home, seriously fiviured 3d Ire ts iw Rock AIM A A SS Plum Grove, David Mingle and wife, of Newport, and Mr, and Mrs, Mertz, of near Lew. «town, spent a short time with the {former's niece Mrs. Harvey BSwarig tand family Jacob Sharer and family speat San. duy with Mre. Eharer’s mother, Mrs, Hetzel, of Asronsburg Miss Gertrude Auman spent dav with friends near Tussey ville, Mr. and Mrs David Mivgle, of Woodward, visited the former's sister, Mis. W. H Swartz, and together wit her aud her three daoghters attended the Bellefonte fair, Samuel Weaver returned to his | home in Millheim, after staying at the i howe of Bidoey Poorman for the past | few months, Wm Keller spent Sunday wish Maurice Breon, in Georges Valley. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Musser and son Gurney, of Smuliton spent several days with the latter's sister, Mrs. W, H. Swartz Henry Brown and grand- son, of Millbheim, called at the same aes, Sune Knocks are pl-ntifal to this world, oSdidnd ie 4 uw BN Sports bo ‘SV RBERERE EG Reminder JE La v is : Fine Sing This Gun is sell and Barrel S po oo wr 1 ¢ hot Gun Going gat $7.75 Double Barrel Shot Guns fhe up to tro x Or IIe : C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. - Bt a SR RT RP A ¢ we WD We TW We TW We TW WW Wee MORE BARGAINS / / ¢ ¢ Cook Stoves. and Oak H ea or Gl ‘ABLE OIL CLOTH | Paper . .. A Almost Giving It Away. JOHN SMI SPRING 'H & BRO. VILL LD. WNW WW WB WW WD WWW BND DDN DTNB TWN BHD VNB BD DODD DDD DDD WWW WW BW NN NN THE BE Mk ob al Al Yeager & Davis Always For Men . STETSON BILT WELL WALK OVER For Women JOHN H. CROSS DOROTHY DODD SHOES YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL others Working Shoes. We ha We can g We can git YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. . MAAN , (Jiving Away Furniture At Prices that CAN- NOT be Undersold e0 Mattresses and Springs— New Goods Coming in, Wall Paper—Must be sold to make Room for New Stock, PICTURE FRAMES, made up. Fine Stock of Moulding. Neat Work Done on Repairing. Undertaking. We are Also Fully Prepared to do Undertaking Repair Work and Upho'steriog Neatly Done, Successors (0 ee K BROS... 8078 0 J. H. KRUNBINE, CENTRE HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers