BERET REY THE CENTRE R EPORTER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Evangelical —Lemont, morning ; Linden Hall, afternoon : a series of meetings will begin at Le- mont in the evening, Reformed Spring Mills, morning ; Union, aft. erncon ; Centre Hall, evening Presbyterian Centre Hall morning ; Mills, afternoon, Spring Methodist—K reamerville, moraiong ; Millbeim, evening, subject: The ideal young man. Lutheran—8prirg Mills, morning, communion, preparatory services, Saturday afternoon ; Centre Hall, Sunday afternoon ; Tussey ville, eveniog. Boalsh rg Retormed—~Pine Hall, Pine Grove Mills afternoon, morning ; [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | SALE REGISTER, Win. Scholl, March 15 Centre Hall, Saturday. December 17, 2 p. m., at Colyer, three tracts of land Mary A. Colyer, Calvin 8 Bottorf, fle's 0 Good Feeder It is evident that Daniel Daupis a good feeder, and knows just how to cevelop hogs, he killed five the weight of which was 1975 pounds, an average of This week hogs combined The various weights were 169, 433, 304, 343, 336 lbs. msn Ap AS #95 pounds. as follows : Sold 4538 Horses In 1004, The colt sale at Millheim Monday, held by Messrs. Gentzell and Beezer was very fair, the average price being $62 17. During 1904 these gentlemen sold io Centre county four hundred and fifty horses, representing quite a large sum of money. —————————— A Marked-down Sale, Hall, are December J. B. Fisher's Sons, Pennp having a marked-down sale 8, 9 and 10, and invite their customers, and olhers well, to call those as on days. Prices have been marked down to the botiom, and the bargains can only be appreciated when the goods and prices are compared. ———————————— Bishop Hartzler to Preach, B. Hartzler, D. D., Bishop United Evangelic church, | Harrisburg, will preact Evang Thurs iny evening, Sth ev. H the 1] the United | Hall, | are of atre All vited to come and bear Bishop Hartz ler first in this place at that time. *IICRI eC UTC, in- deliver his who will sermon fined Water Famines Water famines are threatening many of the larger and towns in Central Pennsylvania, notedly among and Lock smaller the former being Altoona Haven. All are exceptionally low and springs ordinarily yielding large quantities of water have almost disap- peared. sireams cn m——————————— Fell Under Engine Tender A serious accident happened Con- ductor William Daley in the yard of the Nittany furnace Friday morning About four attempted to jump from the engine and make a fell on the g over him. Both legs were crushed. The right leg was amputated above the koee, nd it is feared the other limb will also have t te n o'elod he coupling, and in the effort track, the tender passio o undergo a similar operation. S————o— Auctionser Neff May Possibly Recover A message from Bellefonte Hospital stated that Joseph IL. Neff, the well koo va Centre county auctioneer, who was struck by a work train near Car- tin’s works at Roland, Baturday, while driving across the railroad track, holding his own, and that the out- come of his injuries cannot be told. His shoulder was crushed, he was hurt internally and badly bruised. Mr. Neff is deaf and did not hear the train approaching. The horse was killed, while the buggy was carried two hun- dred feet and was reduced to small pieces, in rs ———_——— A The Ancusl Statement You probably, uniess your subserip- tion is paid in advance, will receive « postal card showing the figures now on your Reporter label and the figures the editor would like to see there, also the cash it will take to make the de- sired change. To do this will require considerable time and expense in the way of postage, both of which should be needless, but if you respond prom pt- ly the Reporter will bring you more good news than ever, and you will have the pleasure of reading a paper the subscription of which is paid in advance, S—— A MA. Loss Money for High Schools, The 163 township high schools of the State will have a reduced allowance this year, as the Legislature gave hem but $50,000, as sgainst $100,000 the year before. Dr. N. CU, Behaefler, Btate superintendent in making the appor. tionment, divided the ‘schools into three grades, according to their size, and distributed the appropristion pro rata. The first grade schools this year will get $480, the second grade, $360, and the third grade will receive $240, There are nine first grade, fifty-three second grade and 101 third grade town. ship high schools in the State, Centre county has five schools that come under this hend. The High Bohools of Ferguson, Haines, Liberty and Worth townships each receive $240, sud Walker township, $360, WORK OF THE COURT. Court Unnecessary, { Reported by W. Harrison Walker, Esq.) The regular term of November court ing with Hon. John G. Love, I. J, ner and Register Archey in their re- Court Btenographer 8. (3. Burrows, Eeq., of Bunbury, ar- rived on the forenoon train and took his place in the court room. The morning session was taken up in the presentation of motions and pe- titions by the several members of the bar. The made their usual quarterly returps to the court, after which the members summoned to ap- pear as grand jurors were called and after the Court had selected H. E Zommerman, farmer, of Benuoer town- ship,”as foreman, they received their instructive charge from his Honor, Judge Love, The first case called was that of the Harrisburg Grocery and Produce Co, ve, C. P. Long, After the jury was sworn court adjourned until 2p. m. When court called Monday afternoon the parties had made a settlement of this case and the jury was withdrawn The following cases were marked settled on the first week's list : Dr. J. lL. William R. Bartley ; appeal ; plea, non assum psit constables Seibert va, Chas, LL. Brown, receiver of the Q C. M. F. I Co, vs. Barah Homan peal ; plea, non assumpsit. Same plaiotifl va. Jackson appeal ; plea, non assumpsit, The following cases were marked continued on the first week's list: Exr’s of J. Rosenthal ; sumpsit, J appeal 1 plea, non assum psit, D. Shugert vs. Lewis appeal; plea, non as- H. Lingle vs. Lewis Rosenthal ; peal ; plea, non assumpsit, William G. Frantz vs. Rush appeal ; plea, non assumpsit, H. B. Wright va Joseph Diehl; peal ; plea, non assumpsit. Mootgomery & Co. ve. M dri plea assumpsil J & Co M. drick ; appeal ; plea, non assumpsit Quite a number of the cases in which Charles IL. Brown, receiver for Lhe Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance Co., is plaintiff have been continued Boae will be tried, while be settled. tw Pp. % ap appeal ; seph Bros Hon Va, others may On calling over the list of cases for trial for the second week of court, com- mencing Monday, December 5th, 1904 it was found that the cases would be continued after which the court an- nounced that the Sherif of the county should votify all persons summoned appear as jurymen to remain home. There will be no second week of November court, Li to al — IS No Court Next Week 3y the direction of the court, Bher- ifl Taylor notified all jurors that there would be no court pext week. This was taken because all cases the calendar for next week's court had been postponed. action On ali tie—— Don't Forget the Printer, The average person is laying aside a little extra change for the approach- ing holiday season, which is very cons mendable. While doing this, howev- er, bear in mind that the printer is de- pendent upon the subscription due and overdue to meet his monthly bills, which invariably must be paid in advance, ibaa — Roof of House on Fire, The roof of the dwelling house of Jacob Walker, west of Centre Hall, was discovered to be on fire by some one who was passing along on the road, one day last week, No one was st home except the ladies of the house, who with the assistance of the passers by, succeeded in extinguishing the fl umes before much damage was done, It was supposed the fire was caused by a spark from the chimney. —————————— I Mf A SAI Now Law Firm, The law firm of Orvis, Bower and Orvis was recently dissolved owing to the fact that Ellis L. Orvis was elected to the Judgeship. The firm to succeed this old-established and weiBkonown law firmn is Gettig, Bower and Zerby — Samuel Gettig, John J. Bower and W, D Zerby, all of whom are able young men and capable of taking eare of the interests of those who chanee to need the services of an attorney. a ———— A so —————————n Pike Usse Set for January Term, In the matter of the Youngmans- town turnpike, Judge Love set the case at the head of the list for the see- ond week of the January term of court. Action to vacate this pike, between Old Fort and the Union county line in the Penns Valley Narrows, was be- guu in January 1903, at which time a prtition to vacate was published, Since that date viewers passed over the road, took testimony, awarded damages in the sum of $3000 It was from this decision the pike company appealed to court. First the eympany asked for a change of venue, which was refused, Later the oase was postponed from one court until the next, and so on, until the case reached the present silage, recited in the above paragraph. 4 HUNTERSAND FARMERS HAVE RIGHTS Which Each Should Respect in Order to Avold Trouble, At this time of year there is apt to be a good deal of friction between gunper and the farmer. There should be sym- pathy for both. That rather amiable weakness in mankind, is recognized, which impels them in season to go out and slaughter birds and beasts of the field. Good men, strong men and brave men io all have that sort of some men who go out with guns Res been given to recreation, but there are and dogs wo are rather {onclined to believe or act upon the assumption that the farmer has no rights which they sare bound to respect, The farmer owns the land, he has Transfer of Heal Wslate H, W. Kreamer, ot. Btrohecker, April 1, 210 neres in Miles twp, et. Krenmer, et. ul, Bept, $500, Cox, executor, March 10, 1868 ; | Union and Centre counties, pl to H, of ul 3 1852 . fae $250, tract Samuel Btrohecker John 3 tracts In Miles twp. Charles B ux., nl, to 1840 ; to Henry sf d $00, John Stoner, et, ux., to Henry Lingle, March 81, 1904 ; fn Penn twp. $400 H #, March $750 Elizabeth Wolfe Nov. 9, 1904 : Rebersburg, Cinnt, et, al. in 111 meres, 856 perches (100, Mees burg. Emuli, et ux., 10 fo {. jote Nos, 18 and 19 £260, paid for it, he has a deed for it, and he is entitled to do as he piesses with It 80 long as he does not transgress the rights of hig neighbors the right to trespass upon his premises or to enter, without He | clined to be neighborly and to the use of his fields for too rigidly upon this right. “4 permit FeAsOun dom thst he riy treat wiable recs reation, and it is very complains when he is props and when his rights of owners But forth 1 jE rit hip Class h h | recognized. there is ia men who go armed wil who act hig manner, ing and nition to the f will not only shoot the jses, witl ul permission have #ven Deen BD to shi Wn y, and in case of § potiite protest, iil himsell fa 134 i Ho the farmer Is DUsY 80a Das | time to stand gusrd over his property therefore, that LOer me is small wouder, « js treated in the m , DY SOE mien who ¢cinlin should becom temen, he femeanor toward all CArrying guns i, in vi , for the hostiiit blam he exhibits in many cases, ing enough to be a good fe iy wan! ww i » ts yd Seal 1 £ fellowship. He has no raore JERI R&R! yi nine Linden Hall. ah Miller week g Gertrude Wiela f her j ia visit is Visits iplis at an kegiviog Miss Ruth Wieland, spent Thanksgiving Frank's family Jacob Sparr, been spending his farm, » The hunti § from the tains, Mra arrived i who is vi fe Ls band, Agnes Moy ers Fergus Potter lost » Io robe last Friday . Dear The finder will greatly oblige M ter by returniog it, Mrs came LC. Mill Phi the Professor and Russel, for a weeks’ vacation at sSOn from the former's parents, Louis i Ie &1 the Dis Lumber Company, «ft for White where he will take charge of 3 key shipped from here % 3 : yang Clyde and Cal, § fren trip to Bpruce Creek where they disposed of 8 number of buggies and carriages, Mra Alice MeGoflin expecta to leave for Los Angeles on the fifth of Decem- ber, where she » itl spend 1 next April. ie winter, returning home The Linden Hall Lumber Company's engine was shipped Saturday to White Deer, and the having bought the mill and boiler are prepar ing to remove it to their operations in the Barrens, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe, of Woodward, spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother ; on her return home Fridas she was acoompanied by ber sister, Mra J. W. Keller, who visited her brother Howard Miller, at Rebersburg Mr. Miller is closing out his large stock of merchandise in that place prepars- tory to engaging in business eleew here, James M. Ross and family entertain. ed quite a number of friends on Thanksgiving, in honor of their daughter, Mra. Lillian Meyer, of Woodford, Virginia, who has been spending the past month at the pa. rental home, Among these present were, Dr. and Mra, Bmith, of Altoona; Rev. and Mrs, Black, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross, LOCALS, It is better to trust to luck than to have no trust at all, Lost—Small, black fur collar, on sunday, by Mrs, Mary Goodhart, of this place, The collar was lost between the Presbyterian church and Hon Thomsons, i Leonard Rhone’s residence. The find. or will please return the same to Mrs, Goodhart, Mrs, Barbara Gibson Cherry, March Hefonte. $1.925 Anna ary sRrli- yicd Alig £4 Oa, * ett i ——————————— a a i tw Fa f &s i = | vase bona is % bing A j Acie being wind i GUub Bt i Ww arn } TEIARM a fore FOR SALE ~The us i ot Private afk acre grain and tes farm, situated io the enn of Poller towne . Us e couwatly Pa Good and cotivenient pes pienly of water, furnished by & Dever ptnck 8 Weil © first class and fo ge d sil fonted, mod a fillies t good rd wish plenty of fruit of all a so young orchiar just stared An exoeilent deity arm healthful aud desirable oation For Urtieer pacticuiars apply 0 R of wae Kinds D FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. TE AL: ESTATE FOR of the estate of Wil Olver. ded will sel! at public sale, at Colyer, Pa. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2 PF all those three ceria/n messnages and tracts of land, situate in the township of Potter, county of Centre and state of Penn's, being a portion of the real estate of the late William Colyer, deceased NO. 1, 21 ACRES, Bounded on the north by lands of William Boal, on the east hy what is known as Bosi's Gap, on the south by what is ™™ NA LE «The executo mm wsdl, M known as the Flisher lands, on the west by land Y. Gissgow, containing about twenty-one KOTOR MOTE OF Jems, No. 2.57 ACRES. Bounded on the north by lands of Andrew Jordan William Jordan and John R. Lee, on the east by land of J. Y, Glasgow, on the south by land lately sold to Wm. Whitmer and Sons Co, and on the west by lands of James Runkle, containing 8{ty seven acres, more or less, No 8, 38 ACRES Bounded on the siorth by lands of Howard Lingle and others, on the east by lands of James Runkle, on the south by lands ately sold 10 Wm, Whitmer and Sous Uo., and on the west by land of A. J. Reichley and Co., con taining thirty six acres more or less, TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of pubehase money to be pald on day of mie, one ball lows sald ten , er cont. on the execution and delivery of & deed or deeds for sald premises and the other one-hall in four months from day of sale Deferred payments to be secured by judgment notes, MARY A. COLYER, C8 BUTTORF, : Execttors of edtate of Wi, Colyer, dec'd. ONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES ON FARMS, 4 to 5 per cent, TERM OF YEARS, HENDERSON & CO, 1214 _Aroh Bireet, Philadelphia, Pa, bdbin i Blow, a. a ct — —— ee Ee We ta Bellefonte NTY Cot duced. 1} dressed m ison with of the bes en by a AOA Sao Dee : mn eo Important Announcement, gi, 4 il For M 1 1ieAsIITE i en and Young Men 0 the me ke great n and vicinity we are EXCLUSIVE SELLERS of the fa i vOung ane y-io-wear bBuils and B. Kuppenheimer & Co. en with ready the highes he highest t merchant >} wert : th ie nid (3 * $30 TO FOR Kuppenheimer Suits BELLEFONTE, PA. men of a SE res. ~~ ¢ OBB DDD VDDD DVD VDDD DDD HEADQUARTERS FOR . . Holiday Goods Common Rockers, Quartered Oak Polis Iron Beds, in all Couches, $5.00 S Sd os” eon Weld Ud Oy R na . ry» ey Organs and at way dow Get prices any fo us where you Wiad 4 JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRING MILLS. 4 ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ / ‘ / ¢ ¢ THE BEST SHOES Yeager & Davis In Stoc We have Wel We oR For Men . For Women JOHN H. CROSS the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes. fe give % n gis YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. OUBEER, 1sn't that Furniture cheap at REARICK BROTHERS ? The idea 1s right here - we want to keep our goods moving 3 Large Orders For ROCKERS be These Rock. A nicer lot in town, .. A Nice Lot of Parlor Stands.. A nice Jot of quartered oak, polished, Parlor Stands will be on the floor soon for the Christmas season. Nice Tabourettes are here now at 65 ceuls, 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. is i walling Eis in iS sCiling so are now on hand and can seen ers range in price from $1.35 to $9 00 of Chairs has never been put on exhibition 44 1 CHURNS GIVEN AWAY We have a few Hol. stein churns on hand. We do not intend carrying churns, and will give away a churn with a nice order of Furniture, Sh ..REARICK BROS... Successors to J. H. KRUNBINE. ARRAN CENTRE HALL. i | »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers