WE 2 a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1906
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Evangelical—Tusseyville, morning ; Egg Hill,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evenlog,
Presbrterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon.
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Union, aft-
erunoon ; Centre Dall, evening.
Reformed—Coutre Hall,
ville, afternoon,
morning : Tussey-
Boalsburg Reformed--Houserville, morning:
Boalsburg, afternoon,
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. }
SALE REGISTER,
ORPHANS COURT SALE of Penns Cave and
farm of two huudsed acres, February 10th, Fri
day, 10a. m. See adv, el-ewhere
L. A. KREITZER, AGENT, MARCH 2, Thurs
day, 12 o'clock, ou the J. KR, Bibie farm, near
Sprucetown : 2 horses, 4 cows, 1 helfer, two-horse
wagon, sled, Spring wagon, op buggy. cutter,
Johnson ow ower, hay rake, harness, nousehold
goods, ete, interest in 12 acres of grain, hay
by the ton.
JOHN KLINE & SON, MARCH 8, Wednesday,
Oak Hall, 8 head of horses, 7 milch cows, 1 head
of youu cattle, 19 shoats, i brood sows, farm (m
plements, botsehold goods, a so a 200 egg
cubator.
B. GARDNER GROVE,
9 o'clock, three miles
Brush Valley road
muies, 2 colls, etgutl
youug cattle, 33 sheep,
impiements,
JOHN H.
a.m, x un
iis
MARCH 9,
esst Of
work horses
milch cows,
5 hogs, full
Thursday,
Hall, on
team of
bull. 16
tne of tam
Cenilre
oue
SNYDER, MARCH 1, Wednesday, 10
"is s east of Hall—-Two work
horses, 3 1 h cows, 8 heifers, 2 head young
cattie, Full line of farm implements
WM. SCHOLL, MARCH 15
Hall,
J. A. MeCLINTIC,
Farmers Miils, farm stock and umplements,
J. FRANK BIBLE, MARCH
o'clock, on the Kerr farm one mile north east
Centre Hill
CLYDE WIELAN
day, 10 lock, at i
miich cows, 17 t
full imple
J. K. BITNER,
east of Penn Hal
ments, elo
L. RISHEL, MARCH 27
niles west of Boaisburg
young cattle, one hog, full
P. AAUMAN, MARCH 25,
east of Old Fort. F
Centre
, Wednesday, Cen
MARCH 1 Thursday,
Tuesday, 12
of
D, MARCH :, Wednes-
inden Hall 6 horses, 11
sheep. 40 hogs,
0’
ilne of
MARCH 24, Friday
Horses, cattle, farm
one mie
imple
Monday, 120%
§ horses, 4 Cows,
of implements,
WK,
Tuesday, one
arm stock sad implemen
Word from Huntingdon,
Huntingdon Reformatory, writes the
institution
The
Broad
people connected with the
are getting along nicely
Wabash bought
Top railroad the
Huntingdon hope to see that road pass
through the town.
has not the
yet, but
A Few
Ae ff ———
Words from Michigsn
of
Reporter
Francis Fleisher,
Michigan,
Mrs
operation, since which time she
much improved in health. There
is a little snow on the ground, enough
writes Lhe that
Fleisher recently underwent an
is
to cover the wheat and make sleighing
« + « There is no need for any to
loaf hereabouts, but
those who prefer idleness to earning a
living.
portant industries,
one
Fishing is one of
the im-
Many tons of fish
are brought to the shore at St, Joseph
s—————r oi ————
Repabluican Borough Ticket,
The Republicans of
borough held
evening, and placed
the following ticket :
Judge of election—J. A
Centre
their caucus
in
leesman,
Inspector—Samuel Shoop
Constable— Howard A. Fetterolf.
Benner,
M. N. Miller,
John Spicher,
Behool Directors—Geo, O
Overseer
Town Counecil—J. A, Sweetwood,
C. D. Runkle.
B. D. Brisbin. |
Auditor—J. Paul Rearick.
High Coustable—Alfred Durst.
Bt——
Hon, Andrew Kaul Dead,
Hon. Andrew Kaul, of St. Mary's,
died in Philadelphia st the Holiel
Walton of a complication of diseases.
Mr. Kaul was aged sixty years, He
started as an ordinary workman, but
by thrift, energy and impeachable bus-
iness integrity, amassed for himself a
fortune of several millions of dollars,
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Kaul asso-
ciated himself with Hon. J. K. P.
Hall under the firm name of Hall &
Kaul, and by the combining of their
interests the relations of the two men
have been of a nature seldom known
in business associations,
Wingards Prove Innocence.
Wednesday morning of last week,
Fraok and Harry Wingard, of Penn
township, were before Justice of the
Peace F. P. Musser, charged with vio-
lating the game laws. Constable J.
W. Rightnour, ex-officio game warden,
waa the prosecutor, says the Millheim
Journal.
The charge was that the Wingards
the Baturday previous were in the Bev-
en Mountains hunting, and that they
run a deer with dogs and shot it, 3
A number of witnesses were produc.
ed by the commonwealth, who saw a
deer pursued by two dogs, and that
shortly afterwards two shots were
heard in the direction the dogs chased
the deer,
None of the witnesses could swear
as to who owned the dogs, nor did
they know who fired the shots,
The Wingard boys proved that they
had not been hunting on Saturday,
and also that their dogs were at home
all day. They also produced their
dogs and the commonwealth’s witness.
es admitted at once that they were not
the dogs they saw af er the deer,
At the close of the evidence the de-
fendants were discharged.
CHEAP, DURABLE PAINT,
A Use to Which Milk May be Pat at =»
Great Profit
A use to which skim milk, sour
milk, buttermilk, or whole sweet milk
is not often put is paint-making, vet
this produet of the dairy makes pos.
8ibly one of the most enduring, pre-
servative, respectable, and inexpensive
paints for barns and outbuildings. It
costs little more than whitewash, pro-
vided no great value is attached to the
milk, and it is a question whether for
all kinda of rough work it
does not
and paint mixed ino the best
oil, It is made as follows, and no mors
should be to
used that day :
mixed than Is
Stir into a
milk about three pounds of Portland
cement and add sufficient Venetian red
paint powder, costing three cents per
Any
other ¢olored paint powder may be as
well The the
paint in suspension, cement,
pound, to impart a good color,
will hold
the
being very heavy, will sink to the bot.
to
milk
but
used.
tom, #0 that it becomes
to Keep the
with a paddle,
NECERsATY
mixture well
of the
stirring is the only draw-back to the
This feature
paint, and as its efficiency depends up
on administering a good coating of ce-
ment. It is not safe to leave its ap
Six hours after painti tl
help.
paint will be
IR
as immovable ar
by
Whole milk is bette:
aflected waler
paint.
termilk
as
or skim milk, as it
this
the
contains
more oll, and
the
which sets If mixed
cement.
with water instead of milk, the was!
i rubs aud soaks off readily,
| This mixture, with a |
the t fr the bu
cement om
bucket daubed on, makes the be
wltom
ir trees where large
sible paint 1
nu pi
sie pp
1
i a ¥
jned or sawed ofl
{ have bes
i
Ex Judge Furst »
Friday of last week
Furst u
i Lion int
{ delphia,
fants were
to whether
| the Watchmai
if BUCcessiul One
| recovered from
ministered the
deniy
failed to
tuntil 5 o'el
i
| was no sign breathing noliceable
i constant
| Respiration was Kept up by
{movement of the arms, while the
{pulse and heart action never ceased
i
was caused by
ing carried to the brain
{ The condition
i $
flo
} ve centre cot
piratory organs
insansitide
until
ruction Was
| carried away Nines that UUme,
ever, Judge Furst has improved
|idly.
—— Deion
Sprcial Announcement
{| The Philade
| isl a
iphia Record will
supplement with its Bu
{edition of February 5th which will
ithe most novel, inte aud
resting
deiphin newspaper,
This novelty, so baffliog to science,
ture and the plastograph or ** Magic
Upon properly
wonderful spectacles
adjust.
the in ac-
a result entertaining and interesting,
will be at once produced,
Save the pictures, as ** The Record ”’
will continue this supplement indefi-
nitely, giving its readers an opportu-
nity of collecting a novel and enter-
taining series,
In view of the probable demand for
next Bunday’s Record, your
order at with your newsdealer
for a copy.
place
once
THE PHILAD, SUNDAY RECORD,
817 Chestnut St., Philad., Psa.
a———————
A Beautiful Memorial
The great St. Louis Exposition of
1904, unrivalled as the greatest of all
the World's fair’s, is now a scene of
desolation. Fortunately, ths beauties
of its maguificent architecture and
fairy-like palaces are preserved in a se
ries of thirty artistic portfolios, con-
taining several hundred views of the
buildings and scenes at the Fair, from
photographs taken especially for the
work by the official photographer of
the Exposition, and constituting a
permanent memorial of its vanished
grandeur. They were designed to sell
at $7.50, but the New York World has
made special arrangements to furnish
a limited number of sets at cost—§3 00
for the set of thirty. Address, The
World, P. 0. Box 1730, New York.
Selling the Johnson Machines,
J. H. and B. E. Weber, Centre Hall
and Oak Hall, are selling the Johno-
son Harvester Company's Binders,
Mowers, Rakes, Tedders and Harrows.
This Company is not in the trust, and
it will pay all farmers to see us before
buying. o7
—————I A AAAS,
The Reporter subscription list will
be coirected next week. This an-
nouncement is made because some of
you may want a five or six to appear
after your name on the label,
DEATHS
MES IBY LLA KBEYDER.
Mrs.
home in
inst
NMibylla Kryder died
Lock Haven,
y fron cancer, au the
seven years, and sever
terment was made in the
lng ground at Mou
19
sal
pinued Siein
Phursday, the
Rev,
former pastor, Rev
blersburg, conducted
8 mnide)
Irs. Kryder’
1
EIR
i; het hiust sidd,
i
i!
|
|
{ BOS and
{ who lives iu
i#, and
Mra
part i
other chu
tending tl
“
1
vue datgh
ed is also sur
Levan Taylor,
Lucas, both of t
Franklin |
county, died, »
aged fifty-nine years,
by his wile, one son, Elmer,
the Philippines, and three daughters
Ida, wife of Ambrose Douty, of
sonburg : Vernie, now Mra
and Mrs. Harry Douty, of
Store, this county
Madi
Myers,
Woll's
py
Aaronsburg,
Charles Stambach and son,
are visiting the former's aged mother
on Main street.
William Jamison, of Lock
visited the Kline sisters last Monday.
Mr, Blagel aud family, of near Wolf's
Btore, spent Habbath with
Blegal's parents, Mr. and Mrs
min Halley,
the
mother, Mra. Bower, ou North 2ud st,
ed on Luther Miller,
A sled load consisting of Mr. and
Mra. Luther Wert, Mr, aod Mrs.
Holiway, Mr. apd Mrs. A. BR, Stover,
Mr. and Mra. George Weaver, Misces
spent Friday evening at the home of
De. DF. Bowersox, near Woll's
Chapel,
Mr. and Mrs J. 8 Btover, Mrs,
spent a day last week with Thomas
Meyer, at Coburn,
John Kahl, of Green Burr, is visit
ing hie sister, Mra, Ida Wyle,
Wesley Wyle is supplylog the town
wigh fresh fish once a week.
®
Heborsburg.
Charles
Puesd
The Coburn ors il
of thi
ii
ployed George Krumrine
to haul the ere from
iin
#. Joel Deibler, who
orth of Rs
wd ARM FOR SALE<«Th¢
BL private ssie the fart
went of Centre Hall, o
Enown as
ed offer
Da
i FUsi Yai
the Heckman farm, contain
1 ried
® Bi
i RNG LWenly seven Boron, se venle
boing gonad Limber,
GOULD BULLD.NGE AND WATER
A new farm Bouse was built ou this place
the arg Is large nid in good
repair
Viler at both house and
baat
Toe farm is well
plossant piace 1 jive,
Tos aim will be sold very cheap, as the own
HERING,
Bring Nils, Pa
D F. FORTNEY
.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House,
Ww HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
A
No 19 W. High Street,
All professional busines promptly attended to,
|
i
“1 ISTE
From now on w
vy
All Winter Underwear
ings of all kis
411 lAasroe ind
’ £4 AL TY ALANNA - AS Swe wh i
Mittens,
oweaters.
runes, continued.
W. SWARTZ
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
TTI - 2092292)
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Here's Information fo
Our Leading Lines
oh
inSiock ,
For Men
STETSON
For Women
JOHN H. CROSS
BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES
WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL
We have the well known Freed Working Shoes
trai irae
Droiners
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
COPO0T0O000INEOOCROROREOONEO0O0E0 00000000 B0000
REARICK BROTHERS...
Intend Making their Store
one of the foremost in the Val-
ley, and expect to do so only
by giving Bargains in the, . , .
Housefurnishing Line
When thinking of buying come and examine our
Stock. Everything cut to the lowest prices.
0020000000000 pwRPPRTOOBI ORO
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED
+.REARICK BROS...
Furniture Dealers and
Funeral Directors . . .
A SAR AAS AD,
CENTRE HALL.