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THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
THU RSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 10, 1804.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed-—Centre Hall, morning, communion,
preparatory services Saturday afternoon ; Tus
sey ville, Sunday afternoon,
Evangelical—Tusseyville, morning ;
Ege Hill,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening:
Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon.
Lutheran--Georges Valley, morning, commun-
fon ; Union, afternoon, communuion ; Centre Hall,
evening,
Methodist—-Sprucetown, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening Com-
munion at all points, « uarterly communion col-
lections will also be lifted. Sermons will be de-
Hvered by Rev. John A. siiller.
[Appointments not given here have not been
Seponied to this office. }
SALE REGISTER,
Thursday, November 10, 12 o'clock, J. B. Royer,
13 mules south of Centre Hill, three work
horses, three cows, ten head young cattle, ~0b are
eighteen months ok 1; 5 from 2 to 7 months old ;
farm implements, ete.
Tuesday, November 15,12 m., J. A Grenoble, 1
mile west of Spring Mills, two horses, one colt,
six mileh cows, four heifers, one bull, two brood
sows, lot of pigs 19 ewes, one buck, farm imple
ments, harness, household goods, ete., ete —
ALSO, at the same time and place, being the
property of H, A, Stover, three cows young ball,
10 head of sheep No. 2 Delaval cream separator,
Wednesday, November 23, 10 a. m., Annie and
Lizzie Bible, }¢ mile east of Centre Hall, on
Brush Valley road, wo work horses, four cows,
four head young cattle, seventeen hogs, farm
jm; lemeats, ely.
Spring Mills,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCool, of Re-
bersburg, spent Bunday at the home of
D. H. McCool.
man at State College, spent Bunday
with his parents.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Jennie Bitner to Paul
Swab, at the bride's home, Thursday,
November 10th.
Among those who came home lo
cast a vote were Jacob Bitner, “Tod”
Musser, Charles Auman, Robert Van-
Valzah, Windom Gramley and Wm,
Sones.
C, C. Bartges is having an addition
YOUNG GUNNER'S HEAD BLOWN OFF,
A Unlon County Youth Meets With a Horrl.
ble Death While Hunting for Rabbits
White Deer Churches,
hunting for rabbits near his
Wednesday afternoon, of last week, He
was one of a gunning party, who sep-
home for dinner. After dinner J. H.
Crisswell, of White Deer, and
father, T. C. Crisswell,
boy, resumed their hunt, They had
not proceeded very far until they scent-
ed an odor of burning cloth and upon
investigation they found the body of
young Crisswell lying near a wire
fence with the back of his head blown
oft and his clothing on fire, His body
was still warm and it is likely that the
accident had not occurred more than
fifteen or twenty minutes before the
ghastly discovery was made. His gun
was on the opposite side of the wire
fence, where there was a small brush
pile, from which a rabbit had been
chased earlier in the day. It is sup-
posed that young Crisswell was lean-
ing over the fence and was poking the
brush with the butt of his gun, when
it was discharged. His right ear and
the back part of his head were blown
oft. His clothing was burned toa crisp.
——————— -
Hunting Notes,
yer, killed a bear last week while hunt-
ing for rabbits. The bear had
driven from the
fire. Mord Herrick, also of Hunting- |
don, killed a deer
(Geo. Rossman
been
shot a dee in
early Tuesday morning, the first day of |
the hunting season,
panied by W. L. Foster, Joseph Markle,
built to his house, which when
and very much improve the
ance of the house,
Miss Mabel Allison gave a very de
lightful November party last Monday
evening, toa number of her friends.
Many Hallow-e'en larks were indulg-
ed in.
eral merry making ; refreshments suit-
able to the occasion were served.
Bppear-
Harris Township.
Wm. Runkle was around among the
farmers buying cows,
Frank Tharpe moved from
burg to Bellefonte on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Black visited friends
in Huntingdon and Blair counties,
Jacob Harnish and son Frank went
to their home at Bnow Bhoe to vote.
Harry Bhirk had some re-roofing
and other repeirin zr done at his house,
Mrs. W. B. Bomers is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mi: William Shutt,
near Houserville.
Howard Bricker, who has been suf.
feriog with dropay of the knee, is get-
ting around on erutches,
A party of young people from Belle-
fonte and Pleasant Gap were enter-
tained at the home of Walker Shutt
on Friday evening.
John Rishel accompanied his uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Leit-
zell, to their new home at Bunbury,
where he will go toschool,
The corn is nearly aii cribbed, gen-
erally speaking it was a good crop ; on
some farms the yield exceeded 8 bun-
dred bushels as an average per acre.
There was a good yield of apples, the
last are being gathered up for cider
this Thursday, as this is the last day
of the season for cider making at the
nearest cider mill, Shrecks’ at Lemont
A forest fire was started on the
mountain south west of Boalsburg, on
Bunday afternoon, but was soon dis
covered and by prompt action was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done,
John and William Cramer, who
were employed as farm hands during
the summer by Frank Lohr and J. H,
Meyer, returned to their homes near
Hunter's Park, where they will go to
school.
The following persons came home
for the election : John Leech and Ed
ward Rupp, from Altoona; Will
Woods, Philadelphia; Dr. Samuel
Woods; Sharon ; John Gingerich, Ho-
mer Barr and Wm. Brouse, White
Deer,
Instructions in vocal music were
given every evening during last week,
in the Boal Hall, by Prof. Harrington,
of Boston, closing with a concert on
Baturday evening. Miss Rose Woods
presided at the organ, A few singers
from a distance united with the class,
which added to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Tuesday morning after voting, three
parties started on bunting expeditions;
the Modocs went to Diamond Valley ;
the Bucktails to the Bear Meadows,
and a party of youths, known nas the
Wildeats or Helgramites, chose Laurel
Run as their hunting ground. A par-
ty from Green Briar is also hunting in
the Bear Meadows,
A party from this place, numbering
about twelve or fifteen, were hunting
on the Fifth Mountain on the first
day of the season and killed three
deer. Robert Galbraith a fine doe,
and Cal. and Ed, Riley each & fawn ;
they were brought to W, H. Stuart's
store, and after being duly admired by
& number of people, they were cut up
and equally divided among the party.
Boals-
W. C. Kline and Mesars
Hays, of State College,
I'he Riley
Torrence and
hunters, of
The Bradford party
two deer and one bear. They
the mountains at this time, Thursday.
hunter who performed
Landlord Reish shot
the deed
The bear was tracked for over one mile
William Rossman, of Pleasant Gap,
shot a twenty-four pound wild turkey
Saturday at 92 steps with
twenty the same day
pe wind gobbler
EE — XS
School Reports,
Following is the report of the Boals-
burg Grammar school, H.
during second month, males 13,
males 11, total 24;
93 ; daily average, males 11, females 10,
total 21.
every day:
Stover, Ruth
Mabel Myers,
and [Leona Wieland,
Esther Brown, Oscar,
Jobn and Ralph Rishel and John
Weber. The highest grade made on
the monthly tests was that of Helen
tiley in arithmetic—99, A similar
grade was made by Sallie Stover in
spelling.
Also report of Boalsburg Primary
school, C. Gertrude Wieland, teacher
Number pupils, males 20, females 17,
total 37 ; average attendance, males 19,
females 16, total 25 ; percentage of at-
tendance during term to date, males
97, females 99 ; visitors 5. Scholars
present every day during the month ;
Bessie Young, Maude Houtz, Tammie
Lee, Elsie Rishel, Nellie Fogleman,
Catharine Stam, Ethel Gingerich,
Sophie Weber, Ida Begner, Rebekah
Wieland, Naomi Myers, Nellie Kuhn,
Helen Hunter, Helen Coxey, Hazel
Lucas, Roland Young, Boyd and Rob-
ert Wieland, Lynn Weber, Edward
Isenberg, James and Paul Tharp, Fred
and Russel Ishler, John Patterson,
George Houtz, Earl Rishell, Wayne
Bhutt, Roy Lucas, Guyer Durst, Har
old Hunter,
Report of Bhingletown school, H.
W. Lonberger, teacher : Scholars pres-
ent every day : Winnie Thomas, Erie,
Stella and Helen Martz, Edna and
Anna Leech, Ruth Rupp, Bessie and
Stella Bones, Mary Gearhart, Miles
Thomas and Orrie Rupp. Percentage
of attendance for the month, males 99,
females 07, total 98,
Passenger Sick on Train,
W. G. Btover, of Millheim, was a
passenger on the Bald Eagle west
bound train Saturday morning and
when the Unionville staticn was
reached he had an attack of vertigo.
As the train stopped he was thrown
forward and struck the seat in front of
him, cutting a bad gash under his
chin, which rendered him unconscious.
A doctor, who happened to be on the
train, gave Mr. Stover temporary re-
lief, and later on reaching Bellefonte
the wound was properly dressed,
Po mon fA
LOUALS,
Trinity Methodist church at Phil-
ipsburg dedicated a $2500 pipe organ
Monday night. Half the purchase
money will be supplied by Andrew
Carnegle,
Last week it was mentioned that
James Peters, of Rock Bprings, met
with an accident while loading fodder,
This is a mistake as the man's home is
Btormstown.
eS ————
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent
Bunday with relatives in Coburn,
Cal. Rub! ood family spent Bunday |
Murray Leitzel moved
Wednesday.
Mre, Chestie Tressler and daughter
Bertha visited Tussey ville
to Sunbury
friends at
A little boy, No. three, arrived at
on
nesday. *
George Garbrick came home Thurs-
day from Lavesster, where he was
tending school,
A party of hunters from Willlams-
port arrived here Monday for a week's
hunt in the Seven Mountaios.
The Riley hunters shot three deer
last week, Robert Galbraith brought
down the largest—a fine doe, and Ed
and Cal. Riley each a fawn,
Philip Bradford, who is out with the
Bradford crew from Centre Hall,
Friday, and
at-
shot
a tine, large deer
bert Bradford a bear,
Misses Mary Tressler and
Miller, two pleasant youug girls from
O16
Rock Springs, spent several days with
relatives here last week,
Karstetter, of Milton, has
charge of the station here while P.(
Bradford is out hunting
Mrs. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
her mother, are visiting
Wm.
Charles
and
her brother,
Catherman.
MeClel
visiting
William
Pleasant, is
wv,
of Mt.
mother
lan,
his and
John Reish moved
| Mary Potter's farm to Oak Hall ;
{ Diehl into Wieland’s
Wilson
Frauk
Mary from
{| Mr. Diehl.
Will Btuar
above Boalsburg,
Sunday, received a cut on the
considerable from it since.
i Mrs. Lillie Meyer, of
| ford, Virginia, was an
i parental
Hoss Wood-
arrival at
Saturday,
This is ber first
| home since her marriage a year
————— —
Rebersburg,
of Tylersville,
week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stabby
{ dren, of Jersey Bhore, are
{ some time among relatives here
| William Weaver is at
Mr.
| Weaver, at this place,
Wetzel, of State (
| Inst Saturday
| parents, Rev.
| Mrs. Buck
howe on
{ month's visit,
Jacob Spangler,
{ seen in town last
and two chil-
present
| ing his parents, and Mrs
Walter allege,
and Mrs Wetzel,
of the state, returned home Thursday.
Edwin and Kline Royer, students at
Bucknell University, are paying a vis-
{it to their parents, Mr. Mre,
Daniel Royer.
snd
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
William Heinley, of Bellefonte,
in town last Wednesday,
John Weizel, of Pittsburg, is
guest of his parents.
Miss Lizzie Acker and Mis Lola
tover, of Aaronsburg, spent several
days last week with their friend, Miss
Amy Btover, in Bouth Rebeisburg.
Edwin Zeigler, who is employed in
the western states, spent last Saturday
and Bunday amoung friends here,
Hog cholera is epidemic in this vi-
cinity. Bwine, both large and small,
are dying off by the dozen.
———— AA ———S—
Woodward.
Mrs. Phoebe Wise is ill with typhoid
fever,
Dr. Ard has again
home,
J. G. Eby, of Beaverdale, was home
to visit his parents a few days.
Allen Yearick and wife visited the
Iady’s parents at Laurelton, Sunday.
Mrs. Miranda Motz is staying with
Mrs. Mauck, at Millheim, a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentzel and Mrs, Gep-
hart were to Millheim one day last
week.
Rev. Buck, the Evangelical minis-
ter, is conducting a revival at this
place.
Miss Besse Voneida visited with ber
aunt at Asronsburg a few days last
week.
Calvin Stover, after spending a few
weeks with his father, returned to his
home at Hosterman. West Virginia,
last Fridey.
Misses Blanche and Esther Barner,
of Lewistown, are spending the win.
ter with their grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Moyer.
returned to his
Lamar.
Mrs. Loveland had quite a fall Sat-
urday evening on her way to church.
Protracted meeting is in progress in
the Methodist church,
Mrs, Bhatt and daughter made a
business trip to Lock Haven Monday.
Mr. Nihart i» not improving,
SA IAA,
E. C. Nearhood has sold his cigar
and tobacco store in the Bush House
block, Bellefonte, to James Lose and
Harry Rearick who took possession on
Wednesday of last week, Mr, Near.
hood has accepted his old position as
clerk In Yeager & Davis’ shoe em-
porium,
A A MAASAI
Why not advertise in the Reporter,
The following accounts have been examined,
passed and filed of record In the Register's office,
for the inspection of heirs and Jegatoes, creditors
and all others in ANY Wise interested, and will be
present «1 to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county
ior confirmution Wednesday, the 80th day of No
vember, A. DD. 1904 >
1 The final accountof Mary
tratrix of i
I. Goodhart. ad
William Goodhart, late of Gregg
deceased
2 The account of Margaret L.. Mull, guardian
of Margaretta E. Jones, minor child of O. Perr
Jones, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased
First and final account of John M. Dale,
trustee of estate of Jane F Mann, dec'd, as filed
by Florence F, Dale, executrix of John M. Dale,
ase
¢ The first and final sccountof D. L. Zerh
administrator 4, b 5. Lt. a. Of the
Michael Fiedler, of ¥ I ceased
The account ‘Her, adminis
trator of Lc, of Barah Pifer
ough, deceased
he first and
stale
final accour
wnship of
ren nsvly
ESHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM
RATOR 8 a shor L.saving bs
isa low-down machine
SEPA
f the
Avo
ARM FOR SALE ~The undersigned of
ere ab private sale a 68 acre grain and
rae farm, situated io the hear of Poller town
ip, Centre conuty. Pa. Good snd con
plenty of water, furnished b
fai ing spring and a well ; first Class Ia
mili ition, wo 1 fenced Gd, and a
excellent
location
ist stared An
healt} fa il and desirable
rf particulars apply to
R. D FOREMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa
For
VOERONODVLLLVLOBLE0H00000
Seaboard
Air Line
Railway
South and
South-West
Via Washington
North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and
+FLORIDA..
are best reached by the © THE
SEABOARD.”
THE MANATEE SECTION
of Florida offers goiden opportunities to
the fruit trucker and investor, [llastrat
ed booklets mailed free Address, J J
PULLER, Dist. Pass. Agt. Seaboard Afr
Line, 1411 Chestnut 8t., Philadelphia, Pa.
All points in
C0000000000000000000009000000000 0000
900000090
HOW ABOUT 11?
Mr. J.D. Marray Says it Costs Nothing if 1t
Does not Care,
Lungs weak as a result of lingering
coughs ; nerves exhausted fighting the
severe colds of winter; energy gone,
For these conditions physicians pre-
scribe Vintena, Why not test it on
our guarantee? Here is our Challenge.
Buy a bottle of Vintena, take as di-
rected, and if, after a few days, you do
not feel greatly benefited ; if you do
not feel that it has strengthened your
nerves, produced restful sleep, ime
proved your digestion, and in fact
made you feel that life's worth living,
your money will be promptly re
funded.
Mr. Murray gives his gun
with every bustin:
——————
+ 5? ==
ess
iat
——
es
ET
gt orem. Sa Sl
——————
kibportant Announcement,
SUITS anp OVERCOATS
For Men and Young Men
We take great pleasure in
s=pss=wsh |
announcing to the men and young men of
LCLUSIVE SELLERS IN THIS
ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoais
are EX
COUNTY of the famous custom-made,
that bear the na
B. Kuppenheimer & Co.
Of Chicago, America’s Leading Clothes Makers.
Jellefonte and vicinity that we
¢
me of
The name of Kuppenheimer stands pre-eminent throughout America as
the guarantee of dotatly the best ready-to-wear clothing that can be pro
duced, B. Knappenheimer & b I provide well
dressed men with ready-to-wear clothing that will stand the closest c« Apar-
ison with the highest priced garments —~the most exclusive workmanship
f the best merchant tailors in the world, Kuppenheimer woolens are chos-
en by an expert ; men tailoring force ucted by a mast-
er mind, w send out these
styles,
Co. have but one purpose—io
is cond
Season
e accepted in the masculine world as
their journey
hile their fashioners and designers
which are at one
authoritative, No garment
finished in every de
Ww ork ’
the various li
each
correct - as
exquisitely
of skillful
leaves their workroom that is not
] : and-
i
offer
1arks
Notwithstay famous clothing, we
nes of Sui ts a M3 sual NOG es
PRICES FROM $12 TO § $30 FOR
Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
pf pl HH I lS Ot 5 Atl tl 5 A A St
t prices
. Vi AB 4
aw BNO
MORE BARGAINS |
-
Here we
it 1
with all
Cook Stoves, Ranges
and Oak Heaters
22 12 Rolls of CARPET Rg
eiect from, ranging in i e from the cheapest to the
best and at prices lower yOu can get
LINOLEUM and TABLE OIL CLOTH
«+ + Wall Paper . .,
Almost Giving It Away.
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
SPRING MILLS,
NNN NNN NNN VND
elsewhere
WNW D DDD VV VV D DVD DVVVVVD
“WDD DD RNB VDD VV VN
THE BEST SHOES
Here's Information for You. Yeager & Davis . . . .
Have th
family
inty where every member of
ee and General Satisfaction.
i n y have the very best to be had
he different grads
To prove the above v the goods we have, or, better
that our claims
We do business on the
Hie
still, come in person and k 1 satisfy you
are based on solid
%
liveand Jet li
facts and that this is the place to buy footwear
e pian. Treat all alike, and have bul one pr
Our Leading Lines Always
nSwek .". . . . ,.
For Men . . ..
STETSON
For Women , . . .
JOHN H. CROSS
BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES
WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL
We have the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes,
We have a full liz
We can give
ie of Tan Shoes, high and
you men’s ull
Ww culs.
leather shoes for dress or work for $1.00
We can give you women's all igh or low cut, for $1.00
Why shuffle about in shoes 100 large
Or limp in a pair too small,
When Yeager & Davis have sizes to fit you ail
ity and Prices guaranteed to give satisfaction
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
WAAL HHS YEAGER & DAVIS 2 ot of 8 48 48 oF 48
leather shoes, h
Style, Finish, Durady
Fo IT
i Just a Reminder
COUCHES...
That we have the best line of Couches that can be
bought at the prices.
IRON BEDS & CRIBS
A nice selection of Iron Beds and Cribs will be in
soon. You can buy one at a bargain. Don’t
miss the opportunity.
RUGS, RUGS
Rugs are selling lower than usual,
MORRIS CHAIRS, ETC,
Morris Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Center Stands, Clothes
Trees, Picture Easles, Pictures, Window Shades
~lots of them, and they will be sold almost
at cost,
Cupboards and Sinks made to order.
Some Holstein Churns for the farmers, It is a good
churn and will be sold at cost.
..REARICK BROS...
Successors to J. H. KRUMBINE,
CENTRE HALL.
oc —
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