THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1905, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian Bpring Mills, Reformed—Spring Mills ion, preparator ion, afternoon ~Uentre Hall, morning afternoon, commun Un morning ; y services Friday evening Centre Hall, evening Lutheran ley, GCOrges Val eveniug Hall, Tusseyville afternoon ; Ce Morning ; uire Hall, Boalsburg Reformed—Pine Pine Grove, afternoon. morning {Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office.) SALE REGISTER SNYDER, MARCH 1 10 {16 of y His , work { FOung JOHN H a.m, m horses, 3 1 east In Co line ol I. MARCH 2, Thurs Bible farm, near r, two-horse ERY. cutter, household 12 acres of grain, hay Johnson Ness goods, oto, by the ton ‘ Ivy sis a Cane will we 3 fresh atl IE JAnURTY LOCALS, Monday morning—snow. Chewing tobacco, or, chewing the rag—which is the greater evil ? Washington's birthday was fittingly cbeerved in the borough public schools, Mrs, 0. Benner isat her home at Martha, owing to the illness of both her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, QQ. Miles, Mr, and Mrs. John Geary, Mrs, Ed- ward Robi Edna, Bunday visit and George won and daughter ed Austin family in Reedsville, the N¢ Haven has formed two fest and over thicker than the ice of last year, Rev. J. M. Rearick filled the pointments in the Lutheran chureh in Jellefonte, The pastorate is vacant, Dr. Holloway hav- Krape rth Branch at Lock othe thickness of several fee on inches ap- Sunday. Jellefonte ing recently resigned. The curfew law is being agitated in State College borough by some of the of the town. A better plan would be to teach the fathers and ie duty good women 0 mothers ti children. they owe their | { thi place, | pant ard Wednesday eveni O ertained Mr. and 8. Fi ad Mra Wwe ek. en- | Lutz and | Davidson. of Mrs, Bnyder’s hus. | hut 5 recentiy been | Of BO Hall Karthau of Heckman by r, west Centre ; ie vacated Heckman hie later selling the Johnson Machines J. H.and 8B. E. Weber, ( Hall, Harvester entre Hall and Oak are sell BOD Company Binders, | Harrows » trust, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders a: Tunis Company is not in it will pay all farmers buying. oi a Writing Fiala, I'he best writing fluid « the od ii miar- may be secured at the Reporter of- fice. This fluid is refilled from botties into smaller ones, and is not the grade commonly sold in small quantities, ism tf c———— Keith's Theatre. Mey attractions I'hes- Among eral extraordinary will be at Keith tre. begi these ed by the “Lau Lu Girls,” sical Cuttys,” one of i's Philadelphia ig February 27th. noni will be P “Hix Mu- the greatest in- strumental musical acts in the “Fred Niblo,’ logue comedians in world. one of the best mono vaudeville, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Esmonde, in a dra. matic playlet, "The soldier of Proh- ville.” Marion Garson, cultured vo- calist. Three Yoscarrys, famous Eu- ropean acrobats. Parker's dogs, for the children pleasing to the grown-ups as well, A ——————— AA ius “hut State Will Pay $4000 Whiskey BilL The Commonwealth has confessed Judgment for $4000 in the suit of James Russ, a Harrisburg caterer, to recover his claim of $5011.60 for wine, beer, whiskey, cigars and other “supplies’’ furnished the Legislature of 1807 on a junket to New York to attend the ded- ication of Grant's Tomb, Russ has agreed to sccept this amount aud drop his suit, which was to have been tried in the Dauphin County Court February A bill making an appropriation of $4000 to Russ will be offered in the Legislature, Russ has been trying since 1807 to get the money. The Legislature of 1899 passed a bill authorizing him to sue the state, (Jovernor Stone vetoed it. A similar bill was passed by the last Legislature and signed by Govern- of Pennypacker, . Russ has collected about $500 from individual mewbers of the Legislature > ar. | tenant on Harper farm, east tre Hall A New School Law, Hection second of house bill No. 57, which is intended to amend the act of assembly approved July 11, 1801, to provide for the attendance of children at school, if passed by the general as- sembly will work radical changes in in the Parents, truant hoy the Be reflect attendance common schools, should und girls not fail to read which ion pears below and its ! the vears and ui on sions : All children between of eight nnd thirteen ployed child thirteen ren between Lhe Hs and sixteen, habitually ab- | senting themselves from school e trary to deemed habitual truants : ile the laws of the state, shall be | ett a | all children | between the eight ye having in the ordinary schools 80 as to i be fit sul jects ages of and sixteen | tiv iy ars, regularly or persisten misbe- | OF eXCiUR) i 11, therefro; shall be deemed habitual sehiool offend. ers, and all ehildren between the ages | of eight and sixteen years, habitually on the streets out of scho occupation no lawful in idleness and deemed vagrant ol tivil Pe re in town Monday, with Mrs, Jacobs tL attend here to Btate College Pai 1€i un Wilkesbarre M. Btuart, 18 employed with Compan) Nn wales Hers, WES 8 « Ihe v e1 firm Mr EBgea mane. timber west « bet ¥ BE Ril} ireigh Wy Hednoed Indeblodarss (franz The members of Progre duced oy the indebtedness on Grange Ar- cadia by lifting one of the bonda, { finances of the local grange are in { condition, and Friend | have one of the fine hall, free of debt, Reduced Rates to Washington On President Roosevelt account of the Ioauguration of March 4 Pennsylvania Railroad Company will | 06 the | sell round-trip tickets to Washington, wl for return pased from Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Oil ( ity, Erie, | March 2, 8, and 4, g« sage until March 8, inclusive, Buflalo, Canandaigua, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mt. Carmel, and inter- mediate stations, at the rate of single fare, plus 25 cents for the round trip Deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Washington on or before March 8 and payment of fee of §1 00 will secure ex- tension of return limit to leave Wash- mgton on or before March 18 For specific rates and full information ap- ply to ticket agents, A ——————— Sunday School Statistics The statistics for 1904 show that there are in Pennsylvania 9845 Sunday schools ; total officers and teachers, i Lait Ie sf wf the Season ITRYeN Washingt 5 ter Miss Duriog the year 1904 there wer issued io | Clinton county and during the same | 1 period there were but 240 marriage i- | L. Ray Morgan, of Philipsburg, who | since early fall, has wen located in Washington and hss been in fice of the Adams Express Com any was an arrival io Centre Hall, Fri fay, of last week. | Patrick Garrity got his hand into n planing machiuve io the Crider planing mill, Bellefonte, and had his hand snd arm tothe elbow badly lacerated, The injury is very severe, and at one time it was thought the arm would have to be amputated, J. W. Brooks, of Linden Hall : John Wolf, Daniel Daup and Perry Breon, of Potters Mills ; George A. Hettinger, of Baber ; J. A. MeCUlintie, of Farmers Mills; 'Bquire Fergus Potter, Jacob the of 161,112 ; total scholars, 1,230,208 ; total cradle roll members, 27074, and the total enrollment, 1,448,030, an increase over the previous year of 77.657. The population of Centre county is given at 42.99 ; number of children who attend day schools, 10,047; num- ber attending Suuday-school, 9,745 ; per cent, of population attending Sun. day school 22, The adjoining counties show a Inrger per cent. of Bundsy school scholars than is credited to Centre, the percent. age in the various counties being : Clinton, 84; Union, 44; Boyder, the highest In the state, 56; MifMia, 86 ; Huntingdon, 28; Bisir, 31: Clear- field, 27. . ssa: When some men offer to bet the on- of 1897, * Meyer, of Linden Hall, were among the callers at the Reporter office Friday. Heory Homan, of Centre Hall, is gradually improving at the Will's Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, where he is being treated for paralysis of the eye lids. He is hopeful of having fully re stored the use of the sMicted members ~time being one of the necessary agents to accomplish that end, Rev. Adam B. Bierly, of Green Burr, aupoutces sale for March 16. Last fall he sold his farm for $3200 to Noah Kahl, also of near Green Burr, who will (ake possession in the spring. Rev. Bierly moved on bis farm, six years ago, from Brush Valley, and as will be found by looking over his sale posters, has a large quantity of goods ly thing they put up is a bluff, to sell, also four horses and four cows, DEATHS 8 LOUISA M The of Mrs. occurred at the home of Mrs, W, £4 ynolds, Thursday morning of last week, WHE to paralysis, The d daughter of James D and was born in 1840 ; tes J due MA HOY death A or daughter, Fred Bellefonte, due WHE # pueuimona, on ci mpm, Was further Es mA Imani EVANS q 2 wing Mislow ia HE BHARIE LL HATUR is dairy work it Ess TUBL 8 slg 2a low LAK CREAM SEPA. Cul,maving bai we WwWn machine these I BO Grodgery in wash hres Dairy Tubular Avuid bucket bowie ihey're IH of woublesome pits Teens yaix the one that «iii sovommodalo your bord, Oouslaeriug he dura J oi toe machine, be price is the lowest of separator on the marked. For further par Uoulars write or apply in person 10 H. D. ROSSMAN, Spring Mus, Pa tue slpie prone Hg farm} aii $d sms La I NOW FOR BALE-M. J. Barger, two ROUSE ol Spang Mills, 1. Georges offers for sale an exus good cow about middie of Februsry, miles Vailey, will be fresh WANTED--TRUSTWORTHY MAN OR WOM. AD 0 mansge busi ss 10 this county and wd- Jolniog terriory for well established house of solid finencia’ standicg, $20.00 stra ght cash Shiary with all veovssary expenses pad weekly by chirck from hesdguatie ms. dMouey advanced for expenses. Position permanent ; previous ex: perience not essential, No lovestment required, We furnish everyihing. Eoclose se!f-adaressed envelope. Adaress, Manager, 810 Como Buk, Chicago, Hil. ©i13 D. F. FORTNEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , BELLEVONTE, PA} Office North of Court House, WwW. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. No. 13 Ww, High Street. All professional business promptly attended to, gente All Prices which | Quoted in this Space for several weeks still hold good, I am Offering more things at Special Prices—Sort of a ...1-Cent Sale... Lot of Box Paper and Envelopes, were 10c, now . . . 7c Toilet Soap, regular price 5¢ a piece, now 2 cakes . . . 7c I Ib, Wyandotte Baking Soda } Ib, Celluloid Starch . . . . . . Lot of Smoking Tobacco ( O. I. C., Flying and Dukes Cames ) two pieces for . C. W. SWARTZ TUSSEYVILLE, PA. J Eagle adn dilute dba dads te dba ! THE YEAR 1905 Finds us prepared to serve you in all lines of House Furnishings, from a COOK STOVE TO A PIANO We meet all opposition midway, and Our They are cannot be undersold by any one. goods must be as represented. SO in every case. We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and at the same time solicit a continuance of it. SPRING MILLS. TWN 0D NTN VDD TDD BTN DN DH HBV VV WV GBB BW DDO OD OD BN NBN NN DNDN THD WH D DDD THE BEST SHOES I NAL ot ot oi St ot - MEE Closing Out Sale of Shoes Close Our Shoe Store at Philipsburg and have Moved the Entire Stock to Bellefonte, where we will inaugurate Beginning February 16, the Largest oney-saving Shoe Sale Ever Held in Centre County. k—over $2000 worth have ever been offered Centre county in the near future We have made up our minds to sell this lot of shoes and it will pay you to buy shoes even if you have to lay them away until vou need them. YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. SHOE MONEY - SAVERS MALLE San YEAGER & DAVIS 8 28 ot ot a0 42 43 42 THE toceovoeeoeeeovee 0000000000081 0000000000000 % New Stock of Furniture You have a half car load of Cham- ber Suits to select from, ranging from the cheapest to the best. These g just arrived, : This stock will be sold at the same low price given heretofore, OUR GOODS AIRE RIGHT. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. -— ..REARICIK BROS... Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors . . . A CENTF.E HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers