ni i et a THE CENTRE REPORTER.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Evangelical-~l Linden Hall, afternoon mont, morning Presbyterisn—Centre Hall, Spring Mills, evening. Reformed Spring Mills, morning, communion, preparatory service, Friday evening. Utlon, Sunday afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Method ist—~Kreamerville, morning ; Millheim, Lovefeast 6:30 p. m., preac hing * 7:80 p. m. Sermon at both Saces by Rov, W, Karns, Jersey Shore. Quarte LP communion « 3 ctions will be lifted. morning ; {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | SALE REGISTER, Thursday, November 10, 12 o'clock, J. B, Royer, 132 miles south of Centre Hill, three work n he on young cattle, ~H are youths old Bak s, three cows, ter r eighteen months oid from 207 farm fmplements, ete Tuesday, November 12 m., J. A. Grenoble, i mile west of Sp two horses, one colt, six mileh cows, four rs, one bull, two brood sows, lot of pigs. 19 ewes, one buck, farm imple ments, harness, household goods, ete, ele — ALSO, at the same time and piace, being the property of H, A. Stover, three cows young bull, 10 head of sheep No. 2 Delaval cream separator, Wednesday, November Lizzie Bible, }¢ mile east of Brush Valley i, two work four head young cattle, sevents implements, ete. 23, 10 a. m., Annie and Centre Hall, on horses, four Cows, sen hogs, farm nn SENTENCED, Attorneys Farst and Dale Appeal to the Supreme Court The death sentence was pronounced Monday by William Dillen and prisoners seemed rather nervous, but betrayed no special signs of lack of nerve ex- a slight twitching of the hands of Judge Love on Ira Green. The cept Cireen. The edurt commanded Ira stand up, and after making a few liminary rem the was pronounced, the court house standing while the wq (ireen to pre- sentence the swwils irks, usual people in Xr 3 FIRE NEAR SPRING MILLS. The Zabler Barn ments, Burned--CUrops, Imple Ete , Destroyed, The farm barn of 1. J. Zuble', near the toll gate west of Bpriug Milla, was | totally destroyed by fire Thursday aft ernoon of last week. Mr. Zubler was hulling clover seed and it is supposed a spark from the engine ignited a hay stack standing near by. The fire spread | so rapidly that it was with difficulty that the clover huller, stock and a few implements were removed, although the entire force of men and Mr, Zub- | ler’s daughter did heroic work with | the flames leaping on their heels, In performing the work of rescue Mr. Zubler and Mr. Houser received severe | bruises on their hands, Mr. Houser, the engineer, saw smoke | arising from the hay stack, and =a | hurried investigation revealed flames. He quickly closed down the | engine, and gave the alarm. it served no good purpose, and in less | time than it takes to tell the story the | whole barn was enveloped in flames, | It wat with the greatest difficulty that six of Mr. Zubler’s horses were taken | from their stalls, and three calves were | released and chased to the barnyard | where the little animals received a | severe scorching. The about from the wheat, 250 loss, aside as follows ; bushels : | cloverseed, 50 bushels ; Oils, 20 bush- | els : corn, 300 bushels 30 tous ; hay, two plows, sled, sulkey plow, harness, buggy, ele. There was an insurance of about | $1000, divided as fellows: barp, y $150 ; The report is was used to hay, $100; corn whest, $250 that wood Mr erroneous fire the engine, were being spoken. thus: “The sentence of the pose is law, t that you, bar, be from hence to the jail of Centre coun- and from with- herefore, which we hin Ira | Green, prisoner at the taken ty, from whence thence to the in the walls of the said jail, the 3 you came, place of execution time thereof to be fixed as provided by law, and that you there be han neck until dead. May you al make peace with your God and have mercy on your soul.” was repeated to Will - nay he The sentence iam Dillen. Ex-Judge Furst and Clement Esq., attorneys for the defendauts, at once appealed the case to the Bupreme Court. The date of execution fixed by Dale, of the death sentence will be Giovernor Sears rackar. nm———————— Frospering Mr, Hennigh. Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Foreman World's Fair and Nemaha county, their visit to Brice, Kansas, where they spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs, David Hennigh, formerly of near Pot- ters Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hennigh went west about thirty-four years ago, first locating in Illinois. After a year's residence there they proc sas, and for ten years lived son county, when they took up their quarters near Brice. At present Mr. Hennigh owns a farm of three hun- dred and twenty which he lives. [he buildings are first class, the barn being Pennsylvanian in style, To givean idea of the value of this farm, Mr. Foreman related that a farm ceeded to Kan- acres, on owner of the en rineer, Houser, the engine ian | careful reaching the | | barn in the morning all the wood un- $ used to and on furnish power in transit was | discarded. coal on hand, leaving no reason why wood should be used. Mr. Zubler to rebuild at once, is making preparat The new barn will i be larger and more con old one YEAS veniently ar-| ranged than the that did serv | ice for many - ian Linden Hall. | Mrs. J. H. Ross is visiting her sister | Bellefonte, Mr. Mrs. Roy Swabb their Erie, Baturday Miss Grace CC short visit. Miss Lutitia itor in town. Bruce L Monday Mrs and left for home in for a arper is home Giohieen was also a vis- | ynberger and little sou spent in Bellefonte. Wash Garbrick, who was wit, is able to be out, returned from ill last wi Harry ck sand will Ishler has dradde in business here. Mra. Reitz brait engage and MisA Jennie Gal h spent Saturday with the Iatter's | Mrs. Mary Hose, Joshua Potter {arrival | sister, of Clairion, was an here on Friday for i home, a slay of month at his ole ‘Squire Fergus Potter is so much im- { proves short time each day. The Markle hunting crew will go to | the Allegheny Mountains on the 14th for a two weeks’ hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow and | Mrs. Kennedy, of Sinking Valley, are | guests of their sister, Mrs. J, M. Wie- | | land, at this place. BELLEFONTE TRUST COMPANY Will he 8 ir Business leo Tha Ofllcers It has been k that a tru Hapsny fzed In Be banking business of wily # mbar 1s? town for some time 4 ta bs Organ. Hefonte to succeed to Lh Jae & Company bat not until last was a permanent organization ed Previous {ot ‘Bellefonte Trust been granted | { torney Heth ormick, of lameport, At a meeting Bellefonte the ir vers and He aoflicers held in dans for the new ! board of selected and Johau PP. Harris I'he “Bellef ¢ Trust Compas December sid the ings & ( banking firin Ompan y I'he and Mrs. A as » B Kuppenheimer TO $30 Kuppenheimer SELLEFONTT EE TE a TE & Co. Makers. Cook Stoves, Ra 2 12 Rolls of LINOLEUM and TABI 1 po A Almost Giving It: Away. SPRING MILI rs ATA Ager of one hundred and sixty acres adjoin ing Mr, Hennigh’s was sold for $16,000, and another farm near by at about the same price per acre, * * . sy l hime at this place last wee TT La the § pring, west precinct, at In Stock . Charles Frazier recéntly came home | "7° ® : ; 0 , $2 1» i 5 isneas Car from Altoona where he has been em- .. ' : . . i ura returns ployed in the round house during the | PV™ ™ : Corn and aifalfa i sta, suminer, For Men . . . For Women STETSON IOHN H. CROSS BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES with friends at State are the chief crops grown, which pro- duct is largely turned into cattle. His corn fleld covered hundred and forty acres. During the first week ia October the third cutting of alfalfa was being housed, which shows the possi bilities of that particular grass as a hay producer, Besides this fine farm, Mr, Hennigh owns a rauch, two thousand five hundred acres, in Edwards coun- ty, two hundred and fifty miles south- east of Brice, On this ranch Reuben Hennigh, a son, is located, and cares for about three hundred head of cattle, This tract was offered for sale at five dollars per acre, but later the owner decided not tosell. All this goes to show what kind of material Mr. Hen- nigh is made of, and that soldiering in the sixties was not his only qualifi- cation, ons —— I EL eS Transfer of Real Estate, Catharine Flora to Bamuel Ginger ich, et. ux,, dated Jan. 4, 1901, land in Potter Twp. ; $150.00, Mary M. Allison to Cyrus Brungart, July 26, 1904, lot in Centre Hall; 125, J. W, Stam to Mary E. Bholl, April 1, 1890, lot in Millheim ; $155.00, Lydia Snyder to Rachael Gentzel, March 10, 19004, two tracts in Gregg Twp. ; $50.00. Henry H. Houser, et ux, to William E. Tate, July 23, 1904, 104 acres, 65 perches in Potter Twp. ; $4,400, —————— A Million & Day for War, «The game of war is costly and con- tinucus, lapping over into the peaceful years, Take, for example, the expen- diture of the last fiscal year, ending June 30, 1904 : Army .. « § 92.480 355 Navy... ; 102,956,101 Pensions. aes hen eons MZB00,206 338,004,722 Incidents] expenditures growing out of past wars, not included in the above figures, would easily increase the sum to $385,000, ,000, or 3 million dollars a day A forest fire is raging on Nittany | Mountain, above Oak Hall. Many | | men have been out trying to keep it | from destroyiog the timber, i George Dubbs, Monday, bad his | household goods shipped to Olivia | where he is runniog a stave mill for | MeNitt Brothers, Mrs, Philip Meyers and her sister, Mrs. Charles Krape, returned Wed- nesday from an extended visit among friends in Freeport, Ill, and a short visit to St. Louis, i Mrs. Annie Windsor, who spent the | summer with her sister, Mrs, Hess, is | seriously ill st the home of her nieces in Tyrone, and her condition is such aa to cause grave alarm. She had start. ed for her home in Knoxville, but was unable to go further than Tyrone. ———r— Rebersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Long, of Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives at this place, William Kreamer, of Millheim, was in town last week. Samuel Condo, of Spring Mills, spent last Saturday and Sunday at this place, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Wert, of Aarons burg, spent last Saturday in this burg, Sydney Krumrine is nursing a very sore hand, caused by a bealing. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Ohl, of Lamar spent last Saturday and Sunday at the home of James McCool, in this place, William Douty, lumberman, has finished cutting timber on the David Moyer tract and recently moved his mill near Wolf's Store, where he bought a large tract of timber land from T. F. Bruogari, ——— A Mn The great debate on the divorce question in the Episcopal General Convention at Boston is summarized in the November Review of Reviews Mis home af a f friends in Philad Mra Clara Burd Ohio, to help called ron, nurse that piace, ympanied by ded WHO is 151 BS J. W. Foster noo BErVices Mille. Mr. and Mrs Jobu Spring Mills, spent Grenoble Mrs, and Mrs. J, C Sunday with a parenis, Mr. Stover. Mr. Mrs, H. ( mokin, spent a few Yurdy’s parents, Mr. Summers, Mrs. Clark Herman, of Btate Col lege, was the guest of her brother, A. NB. Btover ; she returned to on Wednesday, Mrs. Jennie Stambach, of Lock Ha- ven, has returned to her home, after spending a week with her mother, Mra. Cronmiller, Mra. Lavina Lenker and daughter are visiting at the home of William Houser, at Brisbin, and Merchant James Lenker, at Lemont. The mountains a short distance north-east of this place were set on fire last Saturday evening, but before it could make any headway it was ex. tinguished by near by people, Last Tuesday morning the Reform- ed chureh bel announced the death of Mary, the fourteen-year-old daughter of John Royer, formerly a resident of this place, but now residing in Ohio. Among those who attended Jacob Wyle's funeral were, Dr. Holloway, of Balona ; Mrs. Reagel and danghter Al foe, Mr. and Mra, Nleere, of Vicksburg; Mra John Irvin, of Buffalo X Roads ; Mr. Emerick and family, Mrs, Eliza Btump, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stump, of Centre Hall; Mrs, Eby, of mont ; County Superintendent rane ley, of Rebersburg: Andrew Bell, of Belietoute, and OC. A. Weaver, J. P., and Yurdy, of days nud sR - Mra, H. K. wilh Mrs her home by Miss Florence E. Winslow, % of Coburn, Tohn H Brown iwar ad 6. Sch feflelin George LL. Deardor®? James Orla 10 } Brooktank John H. Negle Isaiah Good William 8 Parker John C, Sturgeon Architmid Johnston J. Frank Gran J. C. Millin Charles W, Dahlinge Albert P. Burchfield J. Wellred Holmen Willinm MeConwny Jadge of the Supreme Court John PF, Kikin Representative in Congross Solomon BR. Dresser Senator in the General i Edward A, Itvin Representative in the General Assembly PE. Womelsdor! John L. Knisely Judge of the Court of Commo PFloas John G. Love Prothonotary George E Lamb District Attorney H. H. Hamhiborger County Surveyor DD. W, Fletcher DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For President and Viee President FARKER AND DAVIS Continued on Page 4, : : Brothe r $1.00 r $1.00 COUCHES That we bought at the price IRON BEDS & CRIBS A nice selection of Iron have the best line of Ci Beds You can buy miss the opportunity. RUGS, RUGS Rugs are selling lower than usual, MORRIS CHAIRS, ETC, Morrie Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Center Trees, Picture Hasles, «Jjots of them, at cost, Cupboards and Sinks made to order. Some Holstein Churns for the farmers. churn and will be sold at cost. one at a and they that can be Don’t Clothes It is a good Eumcvsmats to J. H. KRUMBINE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers