Sprains Sond an, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed—Cantre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, aiternooa. Lutheran--1Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, no services. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning, Practical religion in the home life: afternoon, theme : ing subject : Centre Hal), issions ;: Spring Mills, even- Revival meeting continued at Sprucetown: services Egg Hill, Presiding officiate Evangelical—Quarterly communion will be held at Tusseyville, momiug ; afternx ‘entre Hail, evening Elder E. € bling, of lLewisburg, will at each place. Boalst {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. ] wirg Reformed--<Houserville, morning rg, aftervoon. SALE REGISTER, Centre Hall, 2 p. m,, at Colyer, A. Colyer, Calvin 8. Wm. Scholl, March 15 Saturday. Deo three tracts of Bottorf. HE Sel Bishop Hartzler to Preach, Rev. H. B. Hartzler, D, D., Bishop of the United church, Harrisburg, will preach in the United Evangelical church, Centre Hall, Thursday evening, Sth. All are in- vited to come and hear Bishop Hartz- ler deliver his first sermon in this pia Evangelical who will t that time. — il — Dedication of Pine Hall Lutheran Church, church at Pine The begin at 10 Manhart, D. D., of the sermon. be services in evening aud Sunday Lutheran The pew be dedicated Bunday. Hall dedicat will Wi vices will ~ preach church Naturday evening, i ————————— Surfaces White Crow economic that the MecKeehan Crow Was Cumberland ird was captured and healed it to re while, was sent t is pu itis Of lids ee ————— frolley . M. Eulings, Jr., of Philadelphia, and B. H resenting Kulp a kin and Company are about lie | in Bunbury Tuesday of la ing over indicat begun much to | county ses Line Sunbury to Milton M. ith which this From the present e work will soon be ¢, which will mean opolis and the t of Northumberland county. » mets Rock Worker is Fatally Injared, for the nd Stone Company, hole in inserted Claire Kessinger, driller American Lin at Bellefonte, after d i the rocks Friday 18 § rilling a ast week, then used and a tampiog pole to a stick of dy what is known pusa it A premature expls 1 to blowing thirty He was picked up in th ty-five feet from took place. A large piece of pierced his body, found to be punect here is little hope of hi is about thirty years old and has a family. as further dov kK place, feet in the air, y (quarry, twen- where hires $1} aim tbe accident bar had one lung was the and ured. recovery. iron “ He - a, I i.” Evangelicals May Sell Property, The of the United Evan. gelieal Centre Hall charge recently had an offer of $800 from Daniel Daup for the parsonage occupied by Rev. J. F. Bhaltz. Action will taken by the trustees on the proposition at their next meeting, and it is likely that the offer will be sccepted, When the division occurred in the Evangelical church the United Evan gelical wing built the parsonage refer- red to and it bas been occupied since ¥ the various pastors. Later, when the property ownership was settled, the United church, the only branch represented in Centre Hall, became thie owners of the parson age located by the side of the church. After the expiration of the present pastor's term, in March, the origioal parsonage will be used, trustees be Evangelical ——————— Tattle Girl Killed, Mary Bpicher, a little 5-year-old girl, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. James Spicher, of Cresson, and granddaugh- ter of John Spicher. of entre Hall, was rua dowao and instantly xilled st Cresson, Thursday afternoon of last week, by second section of fast mail. After school she was sent by her moth er to the grocers, and to reach the store had to cross the railroad. She started on her erracd, accompanied by her sister, and iu passiog over the rail- road at the crossing, near MO tower, they failed to notice the approach of the fast express train, It struck the Bpicher girl and hurled her from the track, while ber companion escaped injury, The child was dead when picked up and sn examination show- ed that her skull had been fractured. The father is a conductor on the Cresson and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and recently moved from Patton to Cresson. A AAPA RII, The philanthropist generally man- © Ui A AAA ANOTHER WAD GONE, Stores His Money in a Sheep Stable $1400 Disappear for Henry Eby, A short time ago the Reporter gave an account of a robbery at Woodward at which time Michael Eby was re lieved of at least one thousand dollars in cash. Now it appears that anothe wad of 1400 has been captured by some one who is “cultivating good soil. A correspondent from near Wood- ward writes the robbery up thus : Another bold and daring robbery took place at the home of Michael Eby Sunday a week. It appears that in the morning Moses Eby returned a loan of $1400 to his brother Henry, (living with Mike.) They counted the money over in front of the barn to be sure it was all right. Henry then wrapped it in a paper and took it into an old sheep stable for safe keeping. During the day he prepared some other place for his money, and about dusk went to get the money, but it could not be found. They strongly suspect some parties, but as no one saw who took the money the thief is still at large. nmi —— we Accidents at Centre Line, While baling hay at Centre Line Roy Buck was feeding the machine with his foot and by so doing he re- ceived a badly crushed foot. On the same day Mr. Frank, of near Warriors- mark, was moviog a hay baler and his horses frightened aod ran away. He thrown ofl and the wheel weul {over him ivflicting serious wounds was etn cb tat——— Purebased Four Timber Tracls T. RB Harter & Co,, recently pur- chased four good tracts of timber nortn- west of Lock Haven. One of the jand largest is ad 800 acre tract of the | Queens Run Brick Co., along Queens | Run, This tract has about three Dest mil- {lion feet of piue and oak timber, and | Mahlon Matter | eut, saw and deliver the lumber. | i Heavy Hogs Keported. has contracted to Asc cd — Mill sve prided themselves for bein ' years the people of i able to develop hogs to the {tent The Journal last week publish- fed a list showing the most successful {io this peculiar Millheim art : ir fullest ex- Wy —— LOCALS The Pennsylvania State Grange meets at Erie, Monday and Tuesday of next week. Mrs. SBarah Durst has been ill at the home of her sisters, tha Misses Bible, east of town, for several weeks, The North tannery, the oldest industry in Lewistown has been Forty American closed | idle. andefinitely. men are H. M. Campbell, of Millbeim, assist. ed the RHearick Brothers in conducting the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Heckman. Hunters who have real sporting blood in them are advocating the pass age of a game law that will permit taking game only by using single bar- rel, muzzle loading guns. Mesars, Wilbur A. Henney and Will D Shoop Haturday drove from Yea gertown to Centre Hall. The former is engaged in the machine shops of the Standard Steel Company. At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of The First National Bank of State College, David F. Kapp, Super- intendent of Mines at Scotia, was unanimously chosen to be cashier of the bank. David Glasgow, of near Tusseyville, Las rented the Michael Hess farm, near Woodward, and will move from the Wagner farm to that place. The Hes farm is said to be one of the best farms in H «ines township. The announcement has been made of a formal movement to hold in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1915, a World's Fair, to be known as the semi-centen. nial peace jubilee exposition, commem- orating the end of the Civil war. Newton Hess, of near Fiedler, re- turned from a trip to the World's Fair and Bouth Dakota, and reports that he purchased a farm and will make sale, and move there in the spring. E M, Boone and A, W, Wetzel, also of Filed ler, will also make their homes in the far west, near Heotland, Bouth Dakota Harry W. Bhoemsker, Eeq., well known to the Reporter readers asa eontributor to these columns, will re tire from his post gs assistant secretary of the American embassy to Germany to become a partner in a banking Rouse in New York, His many friends will wish him success in this new and important undertaking. Ifyou have already received, or wil in the future receive, a postal from this office showing your standing o your Reporter label, you will oblige the Reporter by promptly giving it due attention. By so doing you will enable the Reporter to be more newsy than ever, and at the same time pre. ages to be caught in the act, vent its checks from going to protest, oA A i BOY RUN OVER, Sad Accident Which Kesulted In the Death of a Little Mileaburg Boy, A very sad accident occurred at Milesburg Tuesday afternoon of last week, which resulted in the death of Lloyd McKinley, a little grandson of James MeKinley., The little fellow was on his way home from school and seeing John Slacker driving past ina two-horse wagon, with a load of sani, boy like, he climbed on behind. In the mean time he hung dinnper pail on the cross piece under the wag. on. When he got off, ran under the wagon to get his pail, but the wag- on had not stopped and the his hie boy was caught and dragged for some distance The boy was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital, but his injuries were so se- rious ‘hat he died Thursday morning at 11:15. The remains were taken to his grandfather's home in Milesburg, where the funeral held five services Sunday morning. He years and ten months, were aged Wis THE FAMOUS es ff ro WINTER RESORTS Of Fiorida and the CUarolings, Over the Seaboard Als flesohed Line 5. EK, The Seaboard Air Line the shortest Raliway line and oflers the service vis Washington and mond, the most attractive route, to all the great health and pleasure resorts of the South including Pinehurst N. C UA Tes southern Pines = r Camider ( 4 and the fam wis Flori fa and Georgia, Avoid the rigors of ter days i ¥ HE du or among Write fort ' booklets, tim 44 Lo tour] — DEATHS PH TWITMIR J Web i Vwi mudd hire, ones 0 $ Moss res«p Hu iy Lr aeandd AA ay Spring str . iday af wee x Deat ties of old vas dus Lo months he | bed The decease Venera fifty-nint ni to Miss Jane He is survived by his wife eigt bar 1 vrother, I'witmire, who is pag A ¥y of age ;. Of of Beliefo: of Newry, Blair county p68 S10 ite, and a M Mrs H. for H FP. KESSING ¥ ill fe died at E estimable Kessiuger, WHO Las Deel wr time wilh consumptio agievilie, Bhe was Vers indy, beloved by ali knew her She leaves Lo mourn loss a husband and five children sons and two daughters. She aged forty-four years, six mont seventeen days, John V flinburg, died at the years 0. F. and was commander of t G. A. R. Post since 1850 traced indirectly to Kbsxlin a 3 nm Rule, an old citis i age of He was a member of the i he injuries while & soldier in the Civil War foveived u of died Mr at #0 snd their The five-year-old Mre. Milford home in Penn township Garret p—— RA — Clinton County Attorney Dead, Charles Cores, died of angina pectoris it day morning, aged sixty-seven years, His death was sudden, be haviog been ent fined F iday Mr practicing ty in the settling of esintes at his residence Lock Haven, Tues to the house only since last Cores of the oldest attorneys in Clinton eoune War Ohe He had a large practice, especially ALA nantingdon Towne to be Conneoted Huntingdon is to be linked Pes Alexandria, Btone Centre, Mill Creek, Mapleton, Mt. Union, and several other Huntingdon eounty vik lagen by a $180.000 trolley line if the present plans do not to tersburg, tiisenrry. The money is to be furnished by Seranton and Johnstown capitalists, with a gene erous coutribution by local investors, Ihe entire line will include about thir. CARRIERS TRIED BULLDOZING. And Now the Rural Free Deliv ery Service is Threatened With Overhaunliog free delivery carrier service is expected charges made by Congressmen, puign complaints were made to President and to the Postmaster i who were candidates that they were being made the vieti Rural Letter Carriers’ Association {to certain demands of the associution that carries should have an increase One of these demands was the of pay. A special effort was made by members sentative Overstreet, of Indiana, man of the Post Office and Post Roads Committee of the House, becanse, it the he is alleged, he had not done for carriers what they thought to have done. dy direction of the President, an | vestigation of the matter was | tuted by the Postmaster Geners! ib i been in progress for two thie { that thus far it | weeks, and ptimation tends to the charges i i — Be 50 Gites uw Yen Prova UNDer parudouiare wil tier Lhe Cr IARM _—— SALE wo be FOR $4 i w tae «tas fron & fs R. UD FOREMAN, Centre Ha i's EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ~The « £0 of the estate of will sel! at publi L0iors William Colyer, deteased, IO mnie, Bl Colyer, ‘a . EATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2P. 3 ail those Certain mestages and tracts of and, sitaate in the towtah of Potter, county of Centre and state of Penn's, being a portion «+f the real ostate of the late William Colyer, deconsed, NO. 1. 21 ACRES. Bounded on the north by lands of William Boal, ont the onst by what is known as Boal's Gap, on the south by what is Known as the Flisher lands, on the west by land M 1 45 fn thre ty miles of trackage. of J. Y. Glasgow, containing about twenty-one Cf ss Transfer of Heal Estate. Linden Hall Lumber Co, to James Kimport, April 4, 1904; 58 acres, 145 perches in Harrig twp, §625 Wm. E. Gohien, et. al, to Darius Waite, et. al, June 2 1904 : house and lot in Bellefonte. $350. Samuel Durst, et, ux, to Alfred Durst, April 10, 1901 ; tract in Potter twp, $488 45, John J. Arney, et. sl, to Alfred Darst, Jan, 24, 1902; 2lots In Centre Hall, $270. ary E Beaty, ot. bar, to W. B, Coder, Nov. 19,1904 ; lot in Eagleville $312. Janet MeoFarlane, trustee, to Theo dore Davis Boal, et. al, Aug. 1, 1004 ; ACTOS MOTe OF loss No, 35 AURES., Bounded on the north Ly lands of Andrew Jordan William Jordan and John RK. Lee, on the east by land of J, Y. Glasgow, on the south by land lately sold 1o Win, Whitmer and Sone Co., and on the west by lands of James Runkie, containing fly seven scores, more of loss, No 8, 36 ACKEs Bounded on the north by fands of Howard Lingle and others, on the east by lands of James Runkle, on the south by lands Intely sold 10 Wm. Whitmer snd Sons Co, and on the wost by land of A. J. Reichiey and Co., oon taining thirty «ix acres more or low TERME OF BALE «Ten por cont. of purchase money to be pald on day of sate, one-hall less sald ten jor cent. on the execution and delivery of a deed or deeds for said promises and the other one-half in four months from day of sales Deferred payments to be secured by judgment notes. MARY A, COLYER, C, 8, BUTTORF, Executor of estate of Wn, Colyer, dec'd. DLONEY TG LOAN MORTGAGES ON FARMS, 4 105 per vent, TERM OF YEARS, HENDERSON & CO. Phlladelphia, Pa, lot in Boalsburg. * 4 hdh t ir Tr ® s % . 2% BB 2 2 2 BEALS ALANS xg cS iaxaziti : AAAASALALALAAALEALLALALSSASEAE Tt ER 10 TE : i 4 ¥ i 3 § ¥ r 3 Xmas Goods... Don’t forget to inspect the display of Christmas and New Year Goods at Ripka’s Cash Store before making your Holiday purchases. Our goods are ¢ 11 Oia at be which presents for your In exchange § tatoes, chickens market prices, i 4 0 Ripka’s Cash Store SPRING MILLS, PENN. HEADOUARTERS FOR . . Holiday Goods Common Rockers, $1.00 Quartered Oak Polished Iron Beds, Rockers, in all colors Couches, $5.00 Organs and Sewin at way down Macl £ lach pric ines { 0 Lo y et prices any where, and then come to us where you can buy for less money. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRING MILLS, Bi “B99 HNTB DODD NWN WWD NV ga 3 THE BEST SHOES [hinking of Buying Shoes ? Yeager & Davis ree Alwa ys * . . 3 + . ¥ * For Men . . . STETSON BILT WELL WALK OVER For Women , . .. JOHN H. CROSS DOROTHY DODD SHOES We We can give We have a full an give v 5 fit you al ve satisdnction YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. A New Furniture A nice lot of Quartered Oak, Pol- ished PARLOR STANDS are now on the floor, : LIBRARY TABLES will be here in the near future, TABOURETTES and COMBI- NATION CASES now on hand. Elegant IRON BEDSTEADS & Quartered Oak SIDE BOARDS just unpacked, Successors 10 J. H. KRUMBINE. CENTRE HALL. 133 TTT ETT TTT RT reves Ave! 3 TY snail ¥EYS XS F § 3 FO} diode FEF RR SL % 3 3 Andra trndradr donde TX FV YY ¥ +r 1 Sadao PF 1 : : | :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers