THE
Ri ——
CENTRE REPORTER. | PHOTOGRAPHER'S SAD PLIGHT,
{ Continued from First Page WAIL AIDS AMERICANS
| Marshall College who did seme very -
Man Suddenly Appears at State College and | (queer things, but when he went before
Causes Pair's Arrest, i 2 "
{ his history class to teach a battle, the
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905.
Ameorican Missionary Tells How Noblemen
Vie in Honoring Yankee Fanilies,
“1 ISTEN"
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian-—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon,
Reformed-—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft-
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening.
Evangelical—Lemont, morning ; Linden Hall,
afternoon,
Boalsburg
communion
Reformed--Pine Hall, morning,
Pine Grove, afternoon.
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. ]
SALE REGISTER,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE of Penns Cave and
farm of two hundred acres, February 10th, Fri-
day, 10a. m. See adv. elsewhers,
L. A. KREITZER, AGENT, MARCH 2, Thurs
day, 12 o'clock, on the J. R., Bible farm, near
sSprucetown : 2 horses, 4 cows, 1 helfer, two horse
wagon, sled, spring wagon, top buggy, cutter,
Johnson mower, hay rake, harness, household
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, 21 head
of young cattle, 19 shoats, 5 brood sows, farm im
plements, household goods, also a 200 egg ine
cubator.
B. GARDNER GROVE, MARCH 9, Thursday,
9 o'clock, three miles east of Centre Hall, on
Brush Valley road: 2 work horses, team of
mules, 2 colts, eight milch cows, one bull, 16
young cattle, 83 sheep, 25 hogs, full line of farm
implements.
JOHN H. SNYDER, MARCH 1, Wednesday, 1
a.m, '{ mile east of Centre Hall-Two work
horses, 3 milch cows, 3 heifers, 2 head young
cattle. Full line of farm implements,
WM. SCHOLL, MARCH 1
Hall
y, Wednesday, Centre
Captain M, A. Caulking, a traveling |
photographer, appeared in Bellefonte |
December 15 with a young woman |
who passed as his wife. They took a|
room at Philip Beezer's boarding |
house and remained there several
weeks, Caulkios said he was author-|
ized to organize Sons of Veterans'|
camps and had Gregg Post, G. A. R,,|
of Bellefonte interested.
The pair went to State College Wed-
nesday of last week, and: SBamuel C. |
Hoovler, of Tionesta, who says he is!
the husband of the woman, appeared in |
Bellefonte with his father, J. C. Hoov- |
ler, and a warrant was issued for the]
arrest of the pair, charging them with |
elopement. They were placed in the
county jail, when the woman fainted |
several times, it being necessary to call |
a physician. Their hearing took place |
Thursday morning. |
The woman's attacks
i
i
during the!
when taken to Justice Keichline's
fice she fainted, and
she would die. Bhe became
and pleaded for her mother.
very ill and likely will be sent to the
hospital.
delirious
She is
under $500 bail,
and being unable to secure it was sent
J. A. McCLINTIC, MARCH
Farmers Mills, farm stock and un
J. FRANK BIBLE, MARCH
o'clock, on the Kerr farm one mile north-east of
Centre Hill. Two work horses, both leaders
weighing 1300 ibs. ; six milch cows : two bellers,
coming tresh this spring ; three head of young
cattle. brood sow mower, Albright
hay rake, H
Centre Hall cor lanter, spr
implements ace all new, used bu
other implements ; new top buggy, harness, oi
also lot of household goods
CLYDE FP. WIELAND, MARCH . Wednes-
day, 10 o'clock, at Linden Hall horses, 11
milch cows, 17 you cattle, 15 sheep. 40 hogs,
full line of implements,
I. K. BITNER, MARCH 24, Fri
east of Penn Hall © Horses, catlle
ments, ete.
0. L. RISHEL, MARCH 27, Monday,
11; miles west of Boalsburg i horses,
young cattle, one hog, full line of imple
P. A. AUMAN, MARCRE 28, Tuesday
east of Old Fort. Farm stock and implements,
Thursday,
ements,
21, Tuesday, 12
120'cloek,
nis
No Radical Liquor Acts to Pass
Influential
nounced that no
will pass this session.
lepublicans have an-
radical liquor
This applies to
local option law and other restrictive
bills.
ameae———————
Potatoes Heat a Record
The potato erop of 1604 beat a record,
being 40,000,000 bushels more than the
banner erop of 1896, The three years’
totals are : 1902,
family in the country.
meine esis—
Odd Fellows Prepare for Anniversary,
The program for the twenty-first an-
nual session of the Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows’ Anniversary Association to
be held in Bunbury is about complet-
ed. Sessions will be held in the hall
of Bunbury Lodge, No. 203, when the
lowship in America will be fittingly
celebrated. The Fourth Regiment of
the Second Brigade, Patriarchs Mili-
tant, will be in attendance and a num-
ber of Grand Lodge officers will be
present.
cscs lf —
Died at Warren.
W. O. Krise received a telegram last
Thursday from Dr. Morris 8. Guth,
Superintendent of the Hospital for In-
sane, at Warren, notifying him of the
death of Mrs. Mary Knoffsinger, at
that institution.
Mrs. Knoffsinger was the widow of
the late James Knofisinger, of Pleas-
ant Gap. Becoming somewhat unbal-
anced in her mind after the death of
her husband, Mr. Krise, who had been
appointed by the court as her guardi-
an, had her removed to a hospital for
the insane about a year and a half
ago. Burial took place at Warren.
—————— A
Visited Pastor,
Some fifty members and friends of
the Lemont congregation of the Unit-
ed Evangelical church drove to Cen-
tre Hall Tuesday of last week to visit
their pastor, Rev. J. F. Bhaultz, and
brought with them a large donation.
Rev. Bhultz is closing his fourth
years’ pastorate on his present charge,
and according to the church gov-
ernment he will be located elsewhere
after the first of March. The act re.
lated above shows the esteem in which
the pastor is held by one of the strong-
esl congregations of the charge.
A ——————
Transfer of Heal Estate,
Cyrus Brungart, sheriff, to Nancy
Cook, May 8, 1901, lot in Bellefonte,
$50,
Catharine Maustin, et. bar., to Bern-
srd McHugh, Nov. 25, 1904, lot in
Rush twp. $100,
E. Tyson’s exrs, to J. W. Lukens,
Oct. 29, 1904, lot No, 64 in Philipsburg.
$1600.
Annie M. Hassinger, et. bar, to
John T. Baylets, Bept, 4, 1903, 20 acres
60 perches in Boggs twp. $160.
Catharine V. Yearick, et, bar, to
Jonathan B, Condo, Jan, 17, 1905,
house and lot in Jacksonville, $525,
Nancy OC. Bpotts, et. bar, to Chris-
tina Thomas, Feb, 20, 1900, Worth
twp. $300,
Men's $8.60 dress shoes now
| back to prison. Mrs. Hoovler said
{ to have left a husband and two child-
is
| ren at Tionesta, and Caulkins a wife
1
{and three children at Oil City
i
A.
Writing Fluid,
The best
ket may be secured at the Reporter of-
writing fluid on the mar-
i flce. This fluid is refilled from large
| bottles into smaller ones, and is not
| the grade commonly sold in small
| quantities,
Bcf a —— -
i selling the Johnson Machines
» LH Weber, Centre Hall
ing Johu-
Company's Binders,
and H. EK.
and Oak Hall,
Harvester
are sell the
80D
| Mowers, Rakes, Tedders and Harrows.
i This (
it will pay ail
vopany is nol in the trust, aud
farmers Lo sew i
| buylog. oF
— A —
Broke His Leg.
the unfortunate
Among
{of this }
week was Thomas
{ who lives two miles east
| Store.
| toward the stable, when he tripped on
| & short board, fal
| as to break t!
i the knee and ankl
ie bone in his leg between
Dr. Braucht re-
duced the fracture,
a -
i LOCALS
:
{ Big saving rubbers and
| boots. Yeager & Davis.
i
1
in
| J. G. Dauberman bas been shipping
of dressed hogs
a large number
Now is the time to buy shoes for
your children
J. F. Rearick
tion from
town, La:
Yeager & Davis.
has changed
Lewisburg to
caster county,
emember our sacrifice
starts 16th of Fel
Davis.
i shioes
on §
he Yeager &
Notable days in February
12th, Lincoln's birthday; Tuesday,
14th, Valentine Day: Wednesday,
220d, Washington's birthday.
Sunday,
on, Minnesota, are making a visit
friends in Penns Valley. This is their
first trip east in twenty-five years.
Prof, C. E. McCloskey, of Dickin-
inson Beminpary, Williamsport, has
been placed at the head of the institu.
tion for the balance of the school year,
lite
A Beautiful Memorial
The great St. Louis Exposition of
1004, unrivalled as the greatest of all
the World's fair's, is now & scene of
desolation. Fortunately, ths beauties
of its magnificent architecture and
fairy-like palaces are preserved in a se
ries of thirty artistic portfolios, con-
taining several hundred views of the
work by the official photographer of
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. O. Box 1730, New York.
Ballding at Howard Collapses,
Tuesday of last week about 4 o'clock
the large new main building of the
Howard brick works collapsed under
the weight of the new slate roof,
which Contractor William Austin was
in the process of putting on, and car.
ried with it Joseph Schwenk snd
Nathaniel Pletcher, who were on the
roof at the time, breaking Behwenk's
left leg and otherwise bruising him
and badly bruising and cutting Plet-
cher.
The building was 40x120 in dimen
sions, and was regarded as a substan-
tial structure, When the crash came
Contractor Austin was inside, but suc.
ceeded in getting from under the fall
ing wreckage. Five other men were
under the roof, but they also succeeded
in getting out, but without a second’s
time to spare. Had they been caught
all would undoubtedly have been
killed.
Sebi Sn
An immense sacrifice in children’s
Yeager & Davis, ;
battle fleld was there before Lhelr eyes,
and the students {Oo
take sides with oue army or the other.
Dr. Harbaugh once saw as
read “A Live Blacksmith,”
wooed ou oy ga foal ss bs inh a vad g
wiote an articie which attracts
were compelled
which
ign
and he
d & proat
is 8 iva
deal of attention, in which he showed
the need of life and enthusiasm in
of our work: What we need is not
teachers who, at the
end of the day
only regret being that it must be re-
opened the next day What we need
is teachers who are alive, in earnest.
taught for money. 1 do not to
nent
pay.
larger.
money only, but for the love and in-
terest we have for the The
ead f
ower, i
3
But we ought not to teach for
children,
little
and we ought
The
within
enthusi-
it
earnest word
asm means “God
{teacher who has God in his work
fnuterest of
| will arouse
pupils
01
math
Hess (Tai A
day depend
ands of years
phal el we get |
We
tastes ol Lho
ALOvVe ail,
ans, must often
Bible
Bibl
realize the full meani:
ut think i
f PS Tg f
repetition from day (o day of
duties, t
im port,
of no v isible Bid
no further use beyond the
tation, not knowing that ti
education
obiect of ali
and development of the Month.
mind
{ly testa, or still better, more frequent
{ reviews, have a great influence to fix
i The improve-
acts in
the memory requires the cul-
the memory,
i ment of
{ tivation of atter
tense application of the mind
Prof. W. A. read
priate poem.
“ Reading and composition
ods,” was the last topic discussed Bat.
urday forenoon. Miss Edopa Krum.
rine was the first speaker.
the habit of ition ; it
Krise All Appro-
meth.
port are not on hand.
Miss Rebecca J. Moyer :
that it
child's education
entrance into school. At first
should be written.
as the use of commas, periods, capital
letters and the interrogation
and thus ward ofl
hard to remedy
work.
To have pupils reproduce stories
read to them or by themselves, to de.
scribe familiar objects and games, and
plenty of practice in letter-writing all
these furnish material for composition
work.
work must
effective,
Buch work, except that it shall be
more advanced, should be continued
through the higher grades, as they
will find it very beneficial throughout
their work.
As to methods in reading and cre
ating interest in reading there are an
infinite number of devices. Clearness
of volee, good enunciation, perfectness
of expression, proper inflection and an
intelligent manner are all essentials to
be striven after by the teacher,
The Saturday afternoon session was
occupied by a talk on “Leaks in the
mistakes that
in more
are
be aroused to make it
Public Behools’ by Superintendent C.
The Rev. J. P. Moore, a
the Reformed church, in Japan, in
fre {hat
of the Russo-Japanese
missionary
of
a letter written in Tokio, says
one of the results
feeling of friendli-
for
war is the growing
ness gmong the Japanese foreign
ers, especially for American I'o be
an American or Eoglishman in these
, he suys, is to have special
Mr, Moore
younger
writes : "Md
of thie
entrance into f
me
members high-clas
families seek reign
fami-
ailorded
families, even into missionary
lies, because of the advantages
them in such homes, |
Privee vigit me from time to
the purpose of recel
Vilig iu
English and to cu
‘We now have
HE SHARPLESS
RATO %
washing
Tubular
They're
Tweniy six sizes
Line
He pRrator
all fall of
Jake the one that wiil
Considering the dures
Billy of the machine, the price is Lhe lowest of
any separator on ihe market, For further par
Protx Dairy
packet bowls
pare
HD ROESMAN
Spring Milis, Pa
HOW FOR BALE-~M. J. Barger, two miles
south of spring Mills, fu Georges Valley,
offers for sale an exiia good cow © will be fresh
about middie of February
WANTED TRUBTWORTHY MAN OR WOM-
an to mansge business in this county and ad
iiniag lertivory for well Premed rnmt) Stor of
solid finapoial standicg. $20.00 stra ght cash
enlary with all necessary expenses paid weekly
by check from hesdguariers. Money sdysnoed
for expenses. Position permanent | previous ex
perience not essential, No investmoutl required,
We furnish everything. Enclose self-adorossed
envelope, Address, Manager, 510 Como Boek,
Chicago, LL. 013
D. F. FORTNEY
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA}
Office North of Conrt House,
WwW 3 HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA,
No, 19 W. High Street.
25 Per Cent. Off
C. W. SWARTZ
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
¢
’ THE YEAR 1905
Finds u
ishings, from a
COOK STOVE
I'O A PIANO
y midway, and
Our
arc
be
cannot
goods must be as
©
{ 11 v
wi) iid LV
We take
you ior your patronage in thi
to thank
past and at
he o Pr tevaer ersiire ts Pe ~p :
the same time solicit a continuance of it
ils
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
SPRING MILLS.
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THE BEST SHOES
0000000000000 0000C8000
Close Our Shoe Store at Philipsburg
and have Moved the Entire Stock to
Bellefonte, where we will inaugurate
Beginning February 16, the Largest
Money-saving Shoe Sale Ever Held
in Centre County, . .
waste and Shoes mu
s 2
ie room
ver $2000 wortl
4
will pay
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE SHOE MONEY - SAVERS
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.
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED
AM A AAR
..REARICK BROS...
Furniture Dealers and
Funeral Directors