—— h——— THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Evangelical Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre ~Tusseyville, Hall, -Centre Hall, moruing (roorges v wl ley, © vening. morning ; evening. Lutheran noon ; Union, after Reformed-—Tussey ville, morning ;: Centre Hall, afternoon. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, and evening. morning [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | SALE REGISTER, Wm March 15, Centre Hall, Saturday. December 17, 2 p. m., at Colyer, three tracts of land —Mary A. Colyer, Calvin B Bottorf, Scholl, Horses for Brogkiyn, A car load of heavy draft horses were shipped to the Brooklyn market Fri- day morning. The animals were pur- chased by Win. E. Opping, assisted by D. J. Meyer. The average price paid was $141.35. ee—————— i ———— Refused to Grant Road, Kennel- latter view Gates the Lo Messrs, Isaac Smith, ly sud Hall A. Herring, civil eng appointed new grant the pr The view was week. 8 a arlystown, refused to of the petitioners, Monday of last ineer, road at E ayers held pp Uould Not E<cape Law's Clutches ' Thomas Miller, Hawk R been at postmaster un, Clearfi tod LOLs uaty, has arres iller » a in Kansas THEY WILL GIVE THANKS Or Bhonld ~The Reason Do So Why They Will There will be many thanks given over the turkey todav (Thursday ) Hall the people will give thanks be- the other half don’t know all about them. Cause The average successful Republican candidate will give thanks for election over Roosevelt's shoulder. Every citizen of this great govern- ment ought to give thanks that the States are at peace with the world. The Reporter will give thanks be- cause its subscription list has increased fifty-five per cent during the four years. pas! Assemblyman-elect John Noll will give thanks because his sixty-six ma- jority will count just as mueh for him as will Roosevelt's million and a half Hon. J. W. Kepler, although defeat- ed at the recent will give thanks because of the consclousness of the people of Centre county with the greatest fidelity. thanks be able to amass a fortune election, having served Judge Love should give cause he will at the bar on the bench. Le that could not be acquired He will also thank the people for aiding him in making this wise decision. RB. P there is su Baldwin may be thao kful that vy bu hh a similarit tween wild turkeys and the kiod of tur Mrs. Frank Moyer, that the sportsman tect the difference 8 ralsad west of town aney by ; avers can't de ris “4 -after they areio a fugitive, he May ter court $354 doned his office 1803, and whereab When coal mi haviog been fthe U sburg ni oi at Pit 31 money order was its no Arrest ner, Florida Personally Tuesday, Februar) train Pull: through diniog car will sun ir with aud ons New rd Air auspices SHINY Cars Hal } York to Jacksonville via Se Liue the Pe resentative train. Low rate excursion ticket ine Pullman t t If interested, write for full it tion. agent, 1 phi 3 #008 Railway under the ol nosylvania Railroad will have luding outle iforma- passenger Philadel- Says Doctor Stole Wile's Love damages wasentlered n York, r, 2. 0 which the pl aut his At the damages Le wile libel same time s the extent { $7 Was brought by Ada Lauer t Ada V Ruankls No SUG ONges Mon iN) agains were made, but th returnable the December, Abuse of the Mall System The a a matter postoffice officials mails have matter sent rank but which titled to the privilege. matter have carried country free of charge to the tees, but at imme to eral government. a pense to the post callse nue, catige mails is ition of the the with congressional hameless abuse of the that deserves atte: For loaded months been down out under was in no wise en- Tons of this the commit been over the heavy ex. ‘nse cost It office department, be it provides absolutely no reve and is be- general public bear the expense of circulating campaign literature. During the mail weighing seasons, when a basis for payment for transporting the mails is being secured, tons of similar matter are hauled. It is a fraud that should be stopped, along with & number of others that are ap- parent in the postal Jepartie nt. gen- ia an unfair advantage, it makes the LOCALS, The grain flelds are in good condi. tion, considering the very scant rain fall since seeding. Mrs. W. B. Minglé, Haturday, came home from Philadelphia where for two or more weeks she visited ter and brothers, her daugh- Catharine, the little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Belle. fonte, was badly bitten in the face by a dog with which she was playing. Congressman Dresser hes recom- mended the appointment of A, L. Bolger as postmaster at Philipsburg. The present incumbent is John Gow- land. Mrs, Wm. Scholl was a caller the other day to say that on March 15 Mr. Beholl will sell Lis farm stock and im- plements. He lives on the Harper farm, east of Centre Hall, The spirit of Christmas Invades the editorial sanctum long before Decem- ber comes, and the Christmas maga- zines celebrate the holiday season with a specially liberal literary and artistic menu, Among the Christions maga zines The Booklovers will takes fore. most place. It contains a varied and attractive array of literary contribu. tions, and an unusual quantity of brill iant and artistic illustrations, many of them iu color and tint, - game bag. from people of Centre county and their new- President Judge Ellis L judiciary of Centr been elevated, hanks will go up alike ly elected Orvis because the and that It plished by the voters laying sounty has rty prejudice, nsylvania State College can wel ive thanks that A RAIS, LH SASS SI S— we nh A STUPENDOUS PRODUUTION “The Opera Hose Shepherd King,” Chestuut Street Phlladelphin, Novambar 28 One of ths most productions of ths emarkable ages will b dramati : present. | ed at the Chestnut Street Opera House, | Philadelphia, beginning Monday 28th | inst, in “The the | profoundly impressive us | Shepherd Ki anid sumpto ly produced Biblical play based story of the life David herd boy to King of Lorimer hie | Of fram ghep Israel ¥ who has risen quichly fame ad actor of quality by highly artisti acter of liberal producer in the the see this great dr stage genuine Bi his graceful, foreeful the ch David, and ss a skilled portrayal of and imagnificend quip ing it ti tle and costume « rent for play, mak roductiol arpatic p f i Pp 1hlic. of those ly the hig 1 refer POE, es and viimmonwealth sm ——— Presiding Elder Hell Honored, At a meeting of the Methodist Mass preaid ug app 1 League to bishops Episcopal church Nov. llth, elder of ton, Bell, district Rev, the sinted on the b represent eral CO of Baltimore, } , Norway, Philadeiphis, Pi Wilmingtors ferences itinent { ny - Interesting to hdd Fellows ary Joseph H olice of a Master R Graham, of Philadelnhia, Grand Secret Mackey has issued official 1 plated ur of Grand bert ROOK 1d Lodge offic ands to membership in the brotherhood, nn panied inls, admit giv tions unwritt «1 the and thus and broad- interest ino the work of the fratere- among the rank and the file of the seeking er ity order to Kindle a deeper The Grandmaster will Tuesday be evening, =, hold a meeting at that time. in Belle font and will ——— of ———— Thanksgiving Sapper. The members of Progress Grange will hold their usual Thanksgiving supper, in Grange Arcadia, from 4:30 to 10 o'clock. The residents of Centre Hall and surrounding country ought gud no doubt will, show a due f to, ap- preciation of this order by most liber- ally patroniziog them in their effort to liquidate the debt on Grange Arcadia. Toe hall is a credit there is not its equal in the county, outside of Bellefonte and Philipsburg, and every one who possibly can owes the Grange their support on this oc- casion. to Centre Hall; pp pp Prospering in Kansas, Lanson J. Burris, of near Centre Hall, accompanied by his brother in- law, Ambrose Vounada, of Sylvan Grove, Kansas, were callers Monday moroing. Me. and Mrs. Vonada and two children came east last month to visit among relatives sod friends. Mr, Vonada went west from Haines town- ship in 1880, and has met with remark- able floancial success. When he left lower Penns Valley he was obliged to borrow money to pay railroad fare. He began farming pear Bylvan Urove, and today owns, free of debt, three hundred aod sixty acres of splendid farm land, the improvements alone on which cost him $3000, His erops are wheat, corn, alfalfa. The crop of wheat this year was light, yielding on- ly about twenty bushels making the return of 1600 bushels; corn, 4000 bushels, with a surplus from last year of 3200 bushels. The farm maintains eighty-six head of cattle and twelve head of horses. Alfalfa is an impor. tant crop in Mr. Vonada’s section, and is cut three times each season. All kinda of stock as well as hogs, cotisume best results in gain of flesh. Mr, Vo- nada thinks Kansas is the country for return even to the most fertile hills of Penusyivania, He was accompanied | who also farms near Sylvan Grove, They will return west next wewk, i Linden Halil Siem is visti Calvin Milton Misa Grae where wills F.'E Wieland n to Lock Have week Mrs, ( Clara Stamb this weel & od ali Rioue Valle: Miss Eilat Mr. and Mrs, week as Lhe lefor Mra. D. C. Hess extended visit ter, Mre West Virg del ie George | ZiLIR Baker, « ing old siting | Wf Dow ns neighbors and Kansas frien Wieland George fret snd v i. da, ia sister Lemont, Mrs. Rose Diehl, of Ohio, day with John [vel and Mary, al spent Sane il and family, Monday for a short with | Daniel Corman, Ret leav ing visit brother, burg. Mr Daniel Lowdar left for a visit among friends and relatives in Pittsburg, after which they will visit Bt. Louis, aud other cities of interest in the west, The westbound train Thursday afternoon was filled with prominent men fiom Harrisburg, on thelr way to State College to participate in the ded. ication of the Carnegie Library, er nt De Ie and Mra, Mrs. John Bowersox, of Milroy, ace companied by her cousin, Mr. Beck from Montana, who is here for a visit among eastern friends, drove over the Seven Mountains on Friday for a visit with Mre. Mary Seibert and J. Me. | Cormick, at Blate College. Last week a party consisting of Mr | Margaret Henry, Mra, Parker and Mr, {and Mrs. William Taylor, all of Reeds. ville, passed through the valley on | their way to Martha Furoace, where they were guests of Mre, Jennie Hen ry, at the Thompson home. On their return they stopped over night with Mr, and Mre. Frank MoFarlave, § i i : ! | oo w on LOCALS fre ttiusually Mr. and Mra, A. Mil Arey, wa of Lelivlond Mrs, B. H Mrs lmeriek, with wh Harper, 1 Oil she Hine Bone, 18 recovering irom a rece I'hanl Helormed (aiving services will be Boals- churen Mermon cei ARM FOR -—e £ rae farm, Lnirg sitaated 0a ! well fanoed. and a 3§ tie orchard with plenty of fruit soung orchard just stared farms: hestithiful sod desirable irther particalars apply to R inestion D FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa EAL i ESTATE FOR BALE. ~The of the estate of William Coiyer soll at public sale, at Colyer, Pa, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, . Geconsed, will | land, situate in the township of Potter, county of Contre and state of Penn's, being a portion of the ren! estate of the late William Colyer, decensod, NO. 1, 271 ACRES, Bounded on the north by lands of Willlam Boal, on the east by what is known as Boal's Gap, on the sonih by what is known as tha Flisher lands, on the west hy land of J, ¥, Glasgow, containing about {twenty-one AOTC INOFE OF 108s, No, 4 57 ACRES, Bounded on the north by lands of Andrew Jordan William Jorian and John R. Lee, on the east by land of J. Y. Glasgow, on the south by land lately sold 10 Wm. Whitmer and Sons Co. and on the west by lands of James Runkle, containing fifty seven acres, moro of loss, Xo. 3, ACKEN Bounded on ands of Howanl Lingle and others, om tho oust by lands of James Runkle, on the south by lands lately sold to Wm. W hitmer and Sons Co., and on the west by land of A. J. Relehley and Co., con taining INIFe-siX sores more or loss TERME OF SALE ~Ten per cent, of pushahe money 0 be paid on day of sale, onedial! loss wid ten por cont, on the execution and delivery of 8 deed or deeds for mid Plemists and the other one-half in four faonths’ from day of sailed Deferred payments to be aseured | » wigmen notes, MAR Important Announcement, For Men and Young Men B. Kuppenheimer & Co. f Chicago, America’s Leading Clothes Makers. * $12 TX “one n Kup ii MONTGOIERY {i Jvercoats i f & CO. | A oN oN oN NN ng Shoes ? JAVIS ® . a r, beter aims cnx on Lhe S00000000000000000000000009 For Women , . JOHN H. CROSS DOROTHY DODD SHOE YEAGER & DAVIS SPEC hers Working Shoes For Men . STETSON BILT WELL WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. EE A AEN 0000S 00000 COO0ORCR0RR DRC 00000000000000000 KE] Re % welling Te | R LEARICK BR THER! The idea is right Fe or "ROCKERS These Rock A nicer lot in town, Lot of Parlor Stands. . ished, cheap here wi 3 Large Orders are on the road, and wi ¢ re 80H ers ra Re in pt $1 3s t to $0 00 of Chairs has never been put on exhibation vA Nice A nice lot of q wiil be on the % Nice Tabourettes are hie NEW LOT of WALL pes FOR NEXT SEASON Twelve lgrge sample books to select from. We defy a nicer line of paper to be shown in the Valley and doubt if there are many the country. Give us your orders now and save money because we save the freight which is your gain. oe from Parlor Stands Christmas season. 65 cents, gartered oak 5 floor so for the ‘ re ROW al in CHURNS GIVEN AWAY «We have a few Hol- stein churns on hand, We do not intend carrying chinrne, and will give away a churn with a nice order of Furniture. We will exchange Furniture on Feed. Farmers take advantage of thin. ..REARICK BROS... Sueotitpuns to J. H. KRUMBINE. CENTRE HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers