———— on. tnt THE CENTRE REPORTER. ik ign THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyville afteraoon ; Cantre Hall, evening. Reformed—Union, morning, communion, pre- pasatory services Saturday afternoon ; Spring Mills, Sunday afternoon ; Centre Hall, no service, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon, Spring [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office.) SALE REGISTER, Wednesday, November 2 Lizzie Bible, Brush Valley four head young cattle, implements, ete, 3, 10 a. m,, Annie and 14 mile east of Centre Hall, on road, two work horses, four Cows seventeen hogs, farm L. E. Rossman Bays Farm. L. E. Rossman, of near Penns Cave, recently purchased the Keen farm, near Millheim, from Alfred, Lizzie and Ida Keen, The price paid was 3250), mini if Death of John W, Fpeddy. Joha W. Bpaddy, editor of the Port Royal Times, died suddenly in his of- fice Wednesday morning of last week. He wes aged about sixty years and is survived by his wife. sts Af —— Dr. Beck Drops Dead. Dr. George A. Beck, the well-known Flemington physician, dropped dead Monday afternoon, while in the post- ofhee at Flemington. Friends carried his body from the office to own home. his peer m—— Hunter Shoots Boy ln Hip, Harry, the six year old son of Aaron Bingley of High Bridge, near Lewis- town, was shot through the hip with a thirty-eight calibre revolver by one of a party of huntsmen who in clean- ing a revolver snapped tbe hammer and the cartridge exploded. The ball struck the fellow hip and passed clear through the fleshy portion. little in the ——— —— Ex-Landlord Brown Bays Farm I'he Milroy Lewistow! dent to Corres} Gazette ’" Writes thus 3 8. Br Kine near We has pure pared what 1s as the shir farm, ot ike Albert diord and "Wi brother { i i Milroy, from his ex-lan will ess as a farmer will those with a crown- less straw sombrero driving a team of scare crows with but will run an up-to-date Here's hoping “‘Btackey’ have lots of in feel sure make a suce Our Joviai not be one of some of his wife's clothes model farm will always his line, Ypraties'' pateh A Af ————— For the Benefit of Hospital, At the Union to be held in Chanksgiving service Lutheran chureh, Centre Hall, Thursday moruniog, Nov- ember 24th, an offering will taken for the benefit of the oute Hos- pital. The cu in many churches of remembering Thanks giving Day the charitable work done in some the be Jellef! stom in vogue on being appro During its the hospital at Belle an excellent work in relieviog human suffering ; but it is hindered by want of means, A large offering will be most timely and ac- captable. is most priate and commendable. brief existence hospital foute has done ———— ce fm o—— Feunsylivania Eaillroad’s Winter Excursion Route Book In pursuance of its annual custom, the Passenger Department of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company has just issued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East and Bouth, and giv- ing the rates and various routes and combinations of routes of travel, Like all the publications of the Pennsyiva- nia Railroad Company, this “Winter Excursion Book'' is a model of typo- graphical and pictorial work, It is bound in a handsome and artistic cover in’ colors, and eontains much valuable formation for Winter tour- ists and travelers in general. It can be had free of chargeat the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or will ve sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. es fA ——— Swabb -Bituer, Last Thursday the home of Mr. and Mre. J. K. Bitper, near Penn Hall, was the scene of a very important af- fair. In the presence of about thirty invited guests, their daughter, Mise Jennie, became the wife of Paul Bwabb, of Asronsburg. The house was tastefully decorated with ever- greens, potted plants and chrysanthe- mums. As the clock pointed to the hour of twelve, the bridal party descended the stairway and took their places in the parior. Here the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Fetterolf, uncle of the bride, assisted by Dr. D. M. Wolfe, The bride, who was attired in while silk muslip and carried a large bunch of white chrysanthemums, was attend. ed by Miss Ruth Swabb, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. The latter wore a white silk gown and carried a oluster of large pink chrysanthemums, Jacob Bibuer, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss Dora Meyer, of Bellefonte, very ably render. ed the wedding march, A sumptuous wedding dinner was served, after which the couple depart- ed for a few weeks’ visit in Johnstown. | trou RC ———— POSTALBSERVICE RUN AT LOSS, Auditor of the Department Suggests Salary for Fourth.uiass FPostmasters to Provent Fraud The annual report of the Auditor for the Postoffice Department shows that the flscal business transacted through the postal and money order branches of the department during the Inst year were : Revenues of the postal service $143,- 582,624 ; expenditures, $1562,362,116 Total amount of money orders issued : Domestic, $383,452,878 ; foreign, $37,- 876,265. Total amount of money or- ders paid : Domestic, $385,100,020 ; foreign, $6,714,846. The deficit in the postal revenues, therefore, was $8,579,490. Among the items of expenditure dur- ing the year were the following : Wagon service, $1,070,674; inland mail transportation, railroad, $38,695, 427 ; railway postoflice car service, $5,- 261,048, railway mail service, $12,106,- 130 ; transportation of foreign mails, $2,567 4 540, The Auditor further suggests that & salary be paid the fourth class post- masters in order to prevent the fre- quent frauds committed on the gov- ernment. The auditor's idea is to pay a salary based on the sales of stamps, without reference to cancella- tions. The adoption of the plan here DEATHS, AARON OC. BHAFFER, Aaron CC Judith Shafler, diet at Decense | was born 1861, where he the older residents, Staffer, son of Henry and Elkhart, Ind, at Madisonburg in is well remembered by JOHN MORGAN John Morgan, a former resident of Philipsburg and a brother of B. Frank Morgan, of that plac», died al his in Charles W. Va, where he was living the life of a retired home ton, lumber- INR, MES, KATHABINE McCAFFERTY. the late Saturday Katharine, relict, of Rich- MeCaflerty ing at the home of her son-in-law, KE ward Brown, Jr., Bel ard died Bvern- 1 lefont Se born in Ireland and was abe out ty-five by two sons tin, of Pittsburg : Jumes nud ward Brown, of Bellefonte, with whom she aie years of age und one daughter, Mrs the home made her Ella, wife « Madisont last week, burg, . ed and was burg Baturdsy I'he hud deceased suggested would destroy the motive for fraudulent cancellations, port of would quired. It is humiliating to think cancellations br that of frauds that the allowed. it is necessary base on which Apso Sewing Done, Mary Fetterolf, of Centre Hall, kinds of sewing by day, -neatly and promptly, week or plece, ——— a ——— Lady Broke Her Leg $ Aunt Mae Fortoey while visiting at the home of Samuel Black, near Potters Mills, ing, slipped on un icy plank eausiv¢ Ler to fall and thse Pp. —— Wednesday mor { bre her leg near co Pie Causes Murder James Frain, old, a laborer of in Abler's hotel thirty bartender, twenly-seven Lewistown, Louls, years arrested Was Mo. old, i Neal 8 sight The | shooting was due to quarrel over a pi A A —— Martin five ’ has been J.B, B. R f ils Royer Purchased Home 4 i — who iast week J. sale at ak Iyer, farm stock and implements, his present residence on the D Kerr of Centre Hill purchased the W. W. Royer farm, Centre Mrs. Sarah Royer farm, southwest Hill, from ble and several acres of laud, —— Sold 25 Acres of Land 3. H. Arney sold twenty-five [he field lies north of Kell and nea: Mr. Durat’s home. paid was fifty er's five dollars per but thinks the too high tracts of land near by, price asked entirely good investment. Hae w— for afi — Rebersburg. Jared Kreamer is visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Miss Abbie Gilbert list at this writing. Ammon Walker returned bome in this place last week. William Miogle, of Asarousburg, was seen in town last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wantz, of Aarons- burg, spent a day last week in town. John Breoun, the Millheim fire in- surance agent, was in town last Tuesday. The schools are closed this week as the teachers are attending institute in Bellefonte, Miss Rebecca Moyer, of Bellefonte is visiting her grandmother, Mra. Chesta Btover, Mrs. Amos Frank with her son aud daughter spent Baturday with her son Ed. at this place. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, who spent several weeks visiting in Phila- delphis, returned home last week. Rev, Waulz, presiding elder of the Evangelical association, preached a very able sermon Sunday morning. Last Tuesday evening the Livonia band came to this place and treated the people to some of the choicest mu- sic which was very much appreciated. Many of the farmers as well as town people are hurrying their butchering as much as possible owing to the hog cholera which is epidemic in this vicinity. Friday of last week an exciting run off occurred and terminated with little injury. The team of Wm. Hubler, of Rockville, was left standing untied in front of J. W. Harter's store, and shortly afterward a little son of Mr. Hubler's climbed on the wagon when the horses started to run at a high speed. The little fellow remained on the wagon, while the horses dashed on- ward for a half mile, and then jumped to the ground without injury. Tue team was caught shortly afterward, and little harm had been done. ————————— Is An unwise spoon that stirs up Foten il to have have its postoffice is on the sick to his #1 hope | few montis f Israel Racliat g burg, and Was aged d : we Lue | helm, Was BAYS the ¢ ¢ v of ina Rtn y LE , Heory BLUTIVIVES daughter of hiro NWariz Riohe Mus Harriet wr SERUCK, r, Miss J . Miliheim, Was Her age mths Muse i TE ; Mi auck, Miss p daughter, Mary, both beim. Funeral services were Sunday morning conducted N. Bair. 8 Mo sunday pastor, Rev, I. Daniel M Loganton i at nor ris oie in ura fie convilsions, aged yesurs., He is survived by hi five Ble tel Lol. f Wilk Liye William E. Sprague, o ismaport, and ex-sherifl of ning county, died suddeniy at Renovo Sun. day forenoon of heart trouble, on by an attack of indigestion, brought Mrs. Daniel Herr, of Salona, died Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at the home of her adopted daughter, Mrs Arthur Ricker, near Pine Station, pueumonia, aged seventy-one years Her husband died 17th of last September, of on the A ff MASS Colyer. Mra. John Harshbarger and daugh- fer and Mra. Jolin Bohn, of Boalsburyg, visited at the home of Jacob Royer on Tuesday. Stephen Bmith, of Lewisburg: Lioyd Bmith and Miss Pearl Btanyter, of Philadelphis, are visitors at the home of the former's father, J A Bumith, Miss Cora Houtz and Erma Treaster, J. at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Heury Shadow, J. 8B. Housman trapsacted business in Bellefonte Saturday, Misses Carrie and Budie Bodtorf left for Mifflin county last week where they will spend the winter, Mrs, Wm. Harshbarger, of Osceola Milla, is making her parents a visit, The Keifler and Passamocqguada Hunting company, of this place, start ed out last week and came back Satare day evening with a large 5H.pronged deer which was killed by Emmet Jordan, Mrs. Reuben Colyer, of Potters Mills, spent Bunday at the home of Mie, Emma Hoffman. —————— * LOCALS The Superior Court Is in Philade session iphia 0. Rearick were Mra, W of Milroy of last aud sou Miles ’ in town the latier part week Misses Grace Bmith a of week i Virg Lock is Cae ine, both this place, are io Haven this vanvassiog for Ware, the sale of slumiouwm The Ho Friday pital Ald & ng «SOV, welely will eet 18Lh, Derstine Vening, Mins udanoe is Lae A ted hotue of Reb cca full atte urgently reques Andrew Crolzer, Lo § tiie Hall froin Id to wulre Phur day of last week sud took the train Lo Clesrfis { rpius Ol vel BOTeR, Bey UiLD NGS AND WATER ise was by t There is ra Toe farm is well plossant place to ive This fart will be sold very che er has no desire 10 be burdetio of ooking alter the proper For further particulars write or apply in io M. B. BEEING Spring Mills, Pa person FOR BALE ~The undersigned of at private sale a 68 acre grain and grams farm, situated in the heart of Potter town. ship, Centre tonaly, Pa Good and convetilent butidings : plenty of water, furnished by » never falling spring abd & weil ; Grst class land jo good condition, well fenced, and 8 ttle ti good orchard with pie rol fruit of sll k apo youtig orchard § ast stared Au excellent dairy fares; bealthful and desirable lveation. For uriher particulars apply Wo R. D. FOREMAN Centre Hall, Pa. “To"IARN —— fers we yoy fide, LP0000000000600000L000000PG All points in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Lowsigiana, Mississippi and «FLORIDA... are best reached by 1 NE. 4 BOA RD. n THE MANATEE | pH tho rol rieker on and hy br ity “THE : : : | Family jars constitute t br wd re ponst Ie only brie oro Ri Bars fac: le B {{ th 0 SNe ac Announcement, ERCOATS For Me on and Young Men § en and Hefonte A MUNTHY N it bear the na B. Kuppenheimer & Co. f Chicago, America’s Leading Clothes Makers. (IVErCoale TO $30 FOR Kuppenheimer and Overcoats MoNTaoEY & CO. BELL uth SUS I I on BN WW We We WW MORE ee 4 BARGAINS C. 00 ik S and Oak stove 2 12 Rolls LINOLEUM i Gaia JOHN SMITH AAI TS i 3 b Yhiddoiwrte SPRING WWW WDD CB GD SND NW A THE MAN Yeager & Day Vis : : For Men STETSON BILT WELL WALK OVER For Women JOHN H. CROSS DOROTHY DODD SHOES EAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL Freed Brothers Working Shoes. We haven fu i We can give von We can give 14 YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. | ® AEN 000002002000 0000000000SRPBARTR0000000000000000 OUEER cheap at REARICK BROTHE] here - we want to keej wing 3 Large Orders For ROCKERS are on the nd will be he ers range in price from $1.38 to of Chairs has never been isn't it that Furniture is selling so The ides is right foal. a SOON $9.00. i exhibition < ‘hese . Roc k- A nicer lot put « in town. .. A Nice Lot of Parlor Stands. . A nice Jot of quartered oak, will be on the "floor soon for 1 Nice Tabourettes are here pow al lwhed, Parlor Stands Christmas season. 65 cents, NEW LOT of WALL PAPER FOR NEXT SEASON Twelve large sample books to select from. We defy a nicer line of paper to be shown in the Valley and doubt if there are many in the country, Give us your orders now and save money because we save the freight which is your gain. ae CHURNS GIVEN AWAY «We have n few Hol- stein churns on hand. We do mot intend carrying churns, and will give away a ¢hurn with a nice order of Furniture, We will exchange Furniture on Feed. Farmers take Advantage of this. ..REARICK BROS.. Successors to J. H. KRUMBINE. CENTRE HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers