THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran afternoon ; Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyville Centre Hall, evening. Reformed—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, afl ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning : Spring Mills, afternoon. Methodist—~Kreamerville, morning burg, afternoon’; Millheim, evening, Boalsburg communion | AATONS Reformed—Piune Grove, morning, Pine Hall, alternoon. {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. ] SALE REGISTER, #, Thursday, Hall, on team of one bull, 16 ine of farm B. GARDNER GROVE, MARCH 9 o'clock, three miles east of Centre Brush Valley road work horses, mules, 2 colts, eight n h cows, young cattle, 833 sheep, 25 hogs, full implements, WM. SCHOLL, Hall, J. A. McCLINTIC, MARCH Farmers Mills, farm stock and implements J. FRANK o'clock, on the K Centre Hill CLYDE P day, 10 o'clock, miich cows, 17 3 full line of implements, 0. L. RISHEL, MARCH 27, 1}; miles west of burg young cattle, one hog, ful FP, A. AUMAN, MAI east of Old Fort MARCH 15, Wednesday, Centre BIBLE, Tuesday, of » porth east of PD, MARCH Ha : Wednes fen {he Gf I plemnenis, One ment tCH 28, Tuesday, stock and imple Joseph Eatsugled "Garrick, Henry Miller will appear for two weeks at the Garrick Theatre, Phila- delphig, in Henry Arthur Jones’ latest play “Joseph Entangled, " the bril- liant comedy that delighted London all last season, and then captivated New York nearly one hundred nights this season. es ——— Hoyer Property Sold The house and lot owned by George E. Royer, of Mill Hall, located on Hofter street, and occupied by Ed- ward Royer, was recently sold to Heu- This home of Mrs. there ry Stoner, of Tusseyville, the will was purchased for use Amos Walters, who in the Spring. move rei —— To File Nomluation. Election for township and borough offices comes this year on Tuesday, Feb. 21. The last day for fliing ination papers will be om» Friday, Feb. 3, eighteen days before the election Nominations must be made not later than Saturday, 28th, which date has been selected for Potter township, eA ——— nom- Sunbury Urphan's Home The representatives and directors of the Orphan's Home of Central Penn- sylvania, at Sunbury, met at the Home Tuesday to elect directors of the Home and transact other business, B. D. Brisbin was the representative from the Centre Hall Lodge, and Prof. C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg, a di- rector, also attended the meeting. sign Rev, Lewis Hobb Resigus Rev. Lewis Roob, after serving the Altoona Trinity Reformed church for a period of eleven and one half years, resigned to accept the pastorate of the Trinity Reformed Church at Wilkias- burg. Rev. Robb is a native of Centre county, and for some time attended school in Centre Hall. He has many acquaintances, especially the Re- formed church in this valley, who wish him abundant success in his fleld of labor. —— fp fp “The Usurper”—Opern House y From Monday of this week, Nat ( Goodwin will appear for two weeks in the Chestnut Opera Philadelphia, in I. N. Morris’ comedy drama, "The Usurper.” Mr, win’s mellowed art and ripe experi- ence are shown at their best in this wholesome play. Seats for next week on sale Tuesday. Beginning Monday, January Mme. SBchumann-Heink will in “Love's Lottery.” A A Nireet (Food- 3 ly appear Work for Township Caucus The Potter township. Democratic caucus will place in nomipation can- didates to fill the offices held by the following persons whose terms of office expire : Wm. M. Grove, Justice, Philip C. Frank, Constable, Calvin Bottorf, Overseer, Frank Bogdan, Geo. Bradford, Buprs, George H, Emerick, Auditor, Arthur B, Lee, Town Clerk. Also election officers and registra. tion assessors, The Grange Library. The second installment of books ar- rived at Grange Arcadia, and has been placed ih the library, which will be opened to the members Baturday afternoon, between the hours of three and four o'clock. These books are furnished by the state, and are under the care and su- pervision of Progress Grange. The membership fee is ten cents for each six months, which sum is calculated to pay for transportation, The books embrace a large number of subjects, and every one who be- comes 8 member will be able to flnd something that appeals to him or her, Any one, upon paying the fee men: tioned above, may have access to the library. —————— A ——————— Beggars shouldn't be boozers. Taking a family tree is a rather shady transaction, MAY REMOVE POLES, Ioter Judge MoUlure Henders Decision In i | est of the Cltizen, A decision has just been rendered | by Judge McClure, of the Snyder-Mifilin district, declaring that telephone lines upon private property | without permission, or even abutting | upon such propertjes from the public | highways are trespassers, [ts effect is | wide as the state, for good | lawyers argue that the decree carries | with it the right to chop down or| otherwise remove Union- | us such trespassing | poles. Four years ago a telephone company | merged in what is now known as the | United Telephone Telegraph | company, planted its poles and structed its lines on and over the and COll- pri- vate farming lands of Charles in Union township, Snyder county, the reps ie dly partly on and over Mr. company and Hower to from his land, but it Hi then threatened to cut dow nthe poies the poles and line remqiove iis Yani . neglected and refused to do so whereupon the company fil equity to restrain him from carryin out his intentions The os Clare in equity Judge full hear. Se Cate up belore 1 , and alter a ing the following decree was made ‘The plaintifl is ordered to remov the poles from the def highway to a lands of the ant outside of the within the highway ; also the pe of the crossarms which extends his land outside of the highw the wires strung thereon, withi: days from the entry of this decree, ai y tender BEC T- the construct the t within the same time t ity Mr. Hoover for sustained by to damages the mm and uaintenance ol elephone Hine in prop- the Injur upon the highway Un through h failure thereof erty. tion will be dissolved, Bee the plaintifis pay tl ceeding. Felephons o and it a POMONA GRANGE, Centre Hall Friday, January Nesslons Centre County Pomona Grange, No 13, in Grange Arcadia, Cen- tre Hall, Friday, January 27. will be three sessions, 10a. m., 1 p. m, 7p. m. The following program will be rendered : will meet ms ——— LOCALS The at the Rep style, indies’ stationery, ’ The station of Curtin, between Miles burg and Mt. Eagle, on the Valley branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been abolished. James B. Btrohm, the Grammar | (Girade school teacher, attended a meet. i ing of the Farmers Mutual Fire In-| surance Company, at Bellefonte, Mon- | ald Eagle day, and consequently there was no | school on that day, The marriage of J. Malcolm Heinle, son of ex-Senator Heinle, and Miss | Blanche Shaughensey, of Bellefonte, | took place recently. Mr, Heinle is en gaged in the office of the American Tin Plate Company, in Alliance, Ohio, By the time the Bellefonte Traction Company has its trolley line com- pleted, connecting Milesburg and State College, Centre Hall will have a dozen or more gushing oil wells, and a population larger than that which the proposed trolley line owners anticipate serving. Mesars. Henry W, Bhoemaker, Will iam Brock Shoemaker and T, Towar Bates, 24 Broadway, New York, ane nounce thal they have formed a co- partnership, under the firm name of Bhoemaker & Bates, to transact a gen- eral banking and brokerage business, with particular attention to the band ling of high grade investment bonds, During a recent absence of the editor, the senior member of the above fir, accompanied by Mr. Quigley, of Clip. ton county, were oallers Mr, Shoemaker resigned a foreign secrets. ryship to engage in the banking busi. pess. He is eminent! qualified to head an institution such as has been ormed, OFFICERS ELECTED Auvnus! Meetlog of the Grange Fire Iosur Hire # Company I'he ar tal meet) and stock bolders of Mutual Fire i SUTRLICH of H., was re ntly hel and business of 1 of the ance was transaci the past year was el for the future wer: The President--1 Vice Presid following Roe Hall Directors (100, Oster, Belle on ELary J. Plei Penns ered id ii Hanna! | Nov 1 Wm 1 f A Aris, ux., to John M. Cor. id pe rehes John Lyons, et 1904, pl neres, in Howard twp. §£1.000, —————— Rebersburg. Mrs Susan Yearick, of visiting at the home of | ier Charles Beck, of (his place, spent Elery Clinton. dale, spent last Saturday and Sunday Krape and wife, of Charles Miller, of Pittsburg, is pay- lug his parents a short visit, Mi. and Mrs, Clark Gramley spent several days last week io Centre Hall. Jonathan Auman, who lives a short distance east of Rebersburg, is ill. of prayer were not well attended on account of the unpleasant weather. James Camery, of near Loganton, was in town last Baturday and bought a fine team of black horses from Jacob Winkleblech. Reuben Blerly is diggiog a founda tion on which he will erect a large car- penter shop. It is also reported that several dwelling houses will be erected the coming summer, Lloyd Bowersox and wife, of Spring Mille, spent Inst Sunday with the formet’s moiher in this piace, AAI MSA SS A man may be thoroughly honest and still have an umbrella every time it rains, It takes verve to tells bigger man Just what you think of him. . “THE PIT." Witton Teachers’ Local Institute PVroduetion Lackeyve Willian A. Walnut Bt, Theatre Pl Hrady's Fhiind, in Centre Hall, February 3 and sed With Music. a wed ge 51 Mitly District N 4 - Walnut Arca Program Inter: Mireet 0, 2 — Grange hree Sessi Will have us i o . rh 4 Sessions pet weeks, | th, Wilton Brady FRIDAY, 7 O'CLOCK. on SATURDAY, 9 O'CLOCK. a RT NG I Te Th Wh WW Te Th WW - wg “oa WN NN 0 JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRING M A YAS 1 3 Add ND WH UD TD CW WUD DW oat THE BEST SHOES NN NN NN NE THE BI SHOE! HA NLL =| + Thinking of Buying Shoes ? Here's Information for You. VY Ag £ Our Leading Lines InStock , , . For Men STETSON BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL We have the well known | Working Shoes { WPA re Al WayYo ’ . + * Women For JOHN H. CROSS reca Brothers YEAGER & DAVIS Co BELLEFONTE, PA. Aba | A A842 8 AR YEAGER & DAVIS ot ut oo oS 88 80 8 ROTOR bx td pes Was! Ri0 Ia large UE WAET al pid Wel to here is runs piessant arm pia un owi desire | ihis i *e0canoee SNCP000000G0PUIVEOOORODOOI000000LEOER0 Here We Are For 19085 er Dak BO of ooking slier the property For furiber partiouian wile or apply in M: B. HERING Spriog Mis, Pa to AR USTIN THOMAS, M. D. i (ALLOPATH.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CENTRE HALL, PA, Come to Furniture with those of wd yy s v3] Store and cou 48 y a AEE aT Our : ipare our prices and 3 Risa Ris A 4 § 2 . x &3 * 5 Office and residence at Miss Lizzie Ruunkle's any other dealer and you will on Main street. Calis attended to day or night, be convinced that we save vou money, DLONEY TO LOAN ’ MORTGAGES ON FARMS, 4 to 5 per cont, TERM OF YEARS HENDERSON & CO, 214 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa 53m HERE ARE A FEW : Quartered Oak Side Board . . $17.50 Good Oak Chamber Suit . , . , $17.50 Finely Polished Quartered Oak Library Tables . ... $7.75 Iron Bed and Spring . ... . $7.00 ..REARICK BROS.. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors . . . A APB ® oe : : D F. FORTNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA, Office North of Court Hons, HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ww, A CENTRE HALL. No. 19 W, High Street. All professional business promptly attended to, #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers