a — A i oh A ve im sons oom . a A sea sn . _— . w——— NS IS IS . § DEATHS LOCALS, | eee | i] MILLHEIM HIGH SCHOOL a Naw NNN NNN DWN. % Graduation Exercises Qlose with an Kiab orate Banquet Tuesday Evening Millheim is cultivating & healthy educational sentiment, and has for its leader Prof. C. R. Neff, 8 man com- pletely absorbed in the intellectual ad- vancement of tbe pupils under his in- struction. The fore-gone was proven in toto by the exercises incident to the graduation of a class of four pupis from the High School, Tuesday night. It 1+ impossible to give this event proper and deserved mention, owing to conditions that can not be over. come, but intellectual treat and the hospitality of the class at the banquet, will give an account in the briefest form. The graduating class Miss Lyda A. Musser, Wm. C. Mingle, Earnest R. Sehreckengast, Boyd F, Winkleblech, each of whom had taken the full three years’ copirse in the High School. These young people ac- quitted themselves at these exercises in a wost excellent manner. Their orations were prepared with great care public speaking be a credit to students who made that branch a special study. ly to the male portion of the class, it may be said that the essay read by Miss Musser lacked nothing in inter est or manper of rendering, and the io The ifi- diction and phraseology choice, exercises were interspersed with strumenta! music rendered by Misses Sturgis, Eva Hartman, Anna Smith and Mrs, N. Meyer. The banquet class by the Seniors was served i Moyer, Jessie to LE given home-like Neff, very Mrs, words, lauded the Millheim Secliools and the lated the four ycung people who large Junior class. These pleasant recollections of a8 the beginning of a healthy seuti met for Miilhelu § — Spring Millinery Opening vis. Badie J. Wolf, of Bpring Mills, Bu nounces that she will go to the city Friday gor de Uleiny, to purchase a stock of Milline: ated will bave her open April Sth, - > - Serious Hesnlts from au Fail SET. thony Rosie Gatens, wife of Al Gaiens, fell from a fight of stairs at ber home above Witmer Crossing or the Bellefonte Central Railroad, Ban dey morning, breaking her collar bone and fracturing her skull, since whiel time she hss been unconscious and slight hopes have been entertained for her recovery. The lady is abont seven. ty-eight years old -—— * hinvies Shearer Loses Through Fire, Ibe dwelling the school house, on the old turnpike, near Furst Bros.’ store in Lamar tow vehip, county, cwned by Furst broil ere sed ceocupied by Charles Bh the blacksmith, fomerly a resident of this place, caught fire from (cme unknown cause, last Saturday shoul midoight and burped to the grourd, including all its contents The family barely escaped with their ¢lething only. The school house and ex Nheriff W. M. Everhart’s Barn #isud pear by, but the night being calm po demsge was done to those buildings. Furst brothers’ loss timated at $1,000 with an insurance of $500, and Mr. Bhearet’s loss Is $500 or $600 with ap insurance of $250, ER —— wOUALS, fish—0O, T. fie use, opposite Clinton ier, in eR Fresh Mills, The cigarette bill Is pow a law, What will you do toward en forcing 11? Rev. J. R. Sechrist, the pew pastor of the United Evangelical church, held his first services in the charge Bunday. The First Lutheran church at Selina grove decided to buy a $1600 pipe or gan. Andrew Carnegie will give hall of the money needed. Uae of the striking features of the Review of Reviews for April is » sketch and estimate of Field Marsha Oyawmn, the victor of Mukden, by a Japanese writer, Adachi Kinnosuke, Joseph Kelley, the well-known Reeduviile contractor and builder, last week met his son Roy, a sophomora ai Pennsylvania Bate College, at Centre Hall to have a business talk with him. The Lewistown Daily Democrat tells that its circulation is over two thou sand The paper is ably edited by H. J. Fosuot & Bon, and is one of the newsiest inland dailies published. The psper in entitled to double its present patronage, A farmer in need of a modern pike bpoith harrow with sixty or more feeth aod repairs for the Imperial plows wants to know the name of 5 dealer. An adv. in the Reporter might, in fact would without a doubt, Corman, pring MRS, WILLIAM LOVE curred, After an illness of several weeks she became unconscious and re- mained in that condition for a week previous to her death, Her age was eighty years. Interment was made at Zion, Rev. A, Davidson officiating. she is survived by her husband, who is at this time critically ill, and the following children : Mrs. Gleorge snd William Love, of Al toona; Mrs. John Emerick, John Love and Miss Mary Love, of Belle fonte MISH NANNIE BIOVRER Miss Navuie Btover died at her Livine in Bellefonte, Wednesday morning, of diabetes from which disease she sufler- Toterment will her former She was Inte H. B. Btover, brothers and sisters are Miss Badie, Bellefonte ; Frank and Mrs. Matilda Altoona ; Mrs. George Kaup, Boalsburg: Mrs, Henry i Hall, ed for a year or more. take place at Boalsburg, home, Saturday forenoon, the daughter of the I'he surviving Musser, MeC, MOTHERSE Word was received at Boalsburg Muesday that Me. Mothersbaugh, of Renovo, had died suddenly that morn- ing. Iuoterment will take place Friday at Reading widow but surviving brothers and Mothersbaugh, Boals- burg : Dr. Hearst Mothersbaugh, Jer- Adam Hartswick, Al Boals- burg: Miss Amanda M thersbaugh, Deceased ICRAVES » i Lo I's are Uwen Mrs. Samuel Glenn, bury hospital, FRIES died at Wise ced age of her howe onsin, Sat- was born pear Rebers- be daughter of Jacob Wolf, both de- VERrs Se was the sunt Ed Mra. jelt Paul i, John, He nry sod Dr all deceased, and Pisce, iif She this direct de scendants a! the Mra Mills His age Bis He | All kinds of printing done at the | Reporter office, An electric storm | tre Hall Banday night. i passed for heavy work, 25 cents. —1D, A. Boozer. the 0 o'clock Baturday afternoon, A daughter born to Mr. Frank Ripka, of Hpriong week lived but a short time be open to publie and Mills, his farm work during the summer. they will hold a festi- val Day. A son was William H. Congratulations, born to Mr. and Ntover, at The formerly from this place. ‘ The parents Review of Reviews for Baltimore address of which have provoked controversy, Information comes from town that J, M. Decker. a clerk in the Standard Bteel Office, has « ngaged in 3 J. Oscar Stover, of Reedsville, has quit steel works and has engaged as driver for the bakery of Charles Hess ville, Peter trimming from a step ladder and , Reeds- Hil, while smith, of Centre ETape Vines, ternal injuries from which he suflers considerably An ht Pr.J. D battle of Geltysbu ILTY Ted Hubl considerable pals ly broke out Mrs ( snd Da Hall, is » SEVEN Year Wm H MInRavine, Hall, and Wm. M. « ’ Usotre Hill, were to Juniata county eat of horses Fhe Henry Hosstaan, the s@ie weasan | oil elosed dertaker, was in town Monday Mr.and Mrs. WW. Gr i town Banday i ley dr in Bellefonte to Why bay old, Lew harness prices D. A. Boozer Howard Spangler, of ited inst week wa Mingle wornout Liet Bellefonte, hile father Hou, Leonard Rhone is making pre- of his dwelling. 1 hw this offios it chines on the market. Oliver i* one of the best A Commercial will be placed in the Centre Mills Flouring Mills by the first of April, telephone Ex-Sherift Spangler has recovered from a recent illoess, and since Mon- day has been on the streets, Rearick Brothers are doing a very nice business in the furniture line, Fhey are delivering furniture by the wagon loads Buckuell University, is spending her ter, Miss Bertha Wolf, in this place, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnson, snd Mrs, Brungart, in this place, the other day. Mr, Johnson is the “head carpenter for the American Lime Company. Miss Clara Krape, daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. Alfred P. Krape, of this place, is ia Union county the guest of ber uncle aud wuat, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Durst, near Lewisburg, she may rewain for some time, One of the school rooms in Logan. toi was recently entered by thieves, who besides stealing a pair of new snoes and a clogk belonging to the tencher, Mins Ada Bohwenk, destroyed the furniture and mutilated 8 number of booka, Pa, ls always ready snd pleased walt on persons interested in the Na- tional Cream Heparstor. This ma chine, while retaining its former good pringiples, Is naw improved, Jt is low down. It is seknowledged as the lending separator, in simplicity, few. ness of parts, case in turning and fra washing, and best of all, ehdurance ¢ and setit of the trae ! wing the eighth nal tement of said yous 13 0 f RW. A Jama eremiall Kline, late . thists thirty 1 v BT admin wior of Halfies town I. Final guardian of Car M First apd 8 ne esitor of the jast wil exe lin Bohn, late of we want of hennedy Anderson, ont of Jacob Bottord township, deceased. is First and foal a or, guardian for Harry ¥ Burkholder A. G, ARCHEY, Pellefonite, Pa., March 28, 1005 Hegister HL A PAE For hard cold asthma, and coughs of al kinds, you canno: tale any- § thing better than Ayers § Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. ‘He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. "Eada terrible cough fos wieky Gwen i took Ager's Cherry Portors ql oly one Us complotely fired wi Mus. 4. 8 TRS PaRvH, 0 Sacoph, Mich We the. 410, 40 AVR OG, ; we fOF Shs, bronchitis, § all Cou ATTRIB wa, wa NAY wl wa aE ea fearreoscoooseOO RRR RRORO ROR ROR PBB @R ene ® D. A. BOOZER SADDLER... Before you buy BLANKETS AND ROBES A little late in the but can Blankets and Robes at cost, which warrants buying now scason You have the Lb, Stock Food market, The best 5 Cents on per A Full Line of Remedies, Dr. Daniels’ NEW Spring Goods JOMNSON BROS QUEENSWARE Tet ety . bop . rr = y ahold JW ade da ad Mills, Pa 8 an - 4 ® © oe te @ @ ® % ® # @ © € » e ° @ © ® ® % € ® % 4 ¢ @ w ® ” @ e w ® * ® € % e © Spring : ® " ¢ Kreamer Ay & Son Ax All the Staple Goods Will be found at our Store, and the prices on ed and sold at the lowest possible figure, Groceries, including the various breakfast foods, crackers, biscuits, coffee substitutes, etc,, are offered in variety, Rubber Goods, Felts, Working Shirts, Overalls, Shoes for all, ete, your trade, We will aim to use you fair, TRAE NUNN DDD D ew / 4 We will be pleased to have at least a portion of ¢ ® RR TVET VND BC «an F. EE WIELAND Linden EIall, a. Is Selling the WOLFE BROS. Shoes for Ladies and Children--the best $1.50 Shoe on the market. Full Line FREED BROS. Shoes LOW v SHOES, and 5 SRTInE Purchase VE BDV BVWDW DDG DO + i 3 § LW 5 88 5 35 8 ' WS tnt ul dock Ip punk gn eget dl rept nals 4 sign Mills, * J. H. & 8S, E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR : snd MILL FEEDS les + The Highest Market Prices will be paid for all 4+ Grain—Wieat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat. + Baled Hay and Straw will be bought at all tines, at the best prices the market will aftord, 3 A 4 { COAL All sizes of Coal, thi: best Grades of Coal to be 4 had, always on hand. We invite school " 4 boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel. 4 ts pion wipes i ¥ £ 3 L§ 1a ow ” i When looking for a new f i perintendent two vesre as d the | real vehicle ¢ y Fam 1 “4 ¥ > Es Central We talked nosed bugey. Inwapine hey said! There was tio ov al ad. The facts are a: w 4 stake my reputation upon it) tht we gated the 1p many ¢ nem having charge of some st factories in the Hy. mas I know that we found my ono have in America. He has had twen! years’ experience in buggy buil fr that time he has been CouStomes are giving our custo Crs stronger and more dura ble vehicles, better made in eve ry way, easier riding, more sty. ishly trimmed, better fi nished and altogether with more last. ing qualities for the money than any other buggy concern in the world. we ha ave peas 14 his de but experienced mer t year. Ves 2 » of fr od Peo ¥ 7 busy now e are realizing that this is 5 t uy vehicles MONTANA RON TL Our vehicle business in 1904 increased 20 per cent; other houses fell behind 30 per cent. We never put a 850 descrip tion on a $40 job. We have purchased ma | facturing twice | as in 1904. WW We expect grea | put prices upon the fi | #re extraordinarily low when considering | the quality. Send us Your order | and we guarantee to return you good material and good labor in the shape of a good rig. Send for - Our Vehicle Catalogue The descriptions in our vehicle cata~ logue are correct. We have the goods to back them up, We know what's under the paint. if you have not 0" 8 Fs hs { making high grade work. That 1s our class. | attend pers nally to the buying of materials: am thoroughly conversant with every kind, size, the weight, grade, strength, finish, price and general cone struction of every Mece of woodwork, hardware, steel, leather, cloth, paint and vartiish that goes into our work: have visited and examined the material, and have torn apart the finished work of six or eight of the largest factories: want to say that I am confident we are building a better buggy than these factories ship to the lor at one-third more than the price we ask you. A fact, Think it over. Our pay roll, when compared with that of other factories, shows that we are pay- received a 0 ’ | know of faclories who build practi- O0py ask for it. Order cally but one buggy, but have possibly twenty different prices. To explain: Here is their $35.00 buggy: their $40.00 buggy has the same wheels, body, axles, gear, shafts, top, etc., as their $35.00 job, with possibly £0 cents mors in little im- material things: and so forth all the way along the line. We grade our work. ‘We make the sams small percentage of profit on a $50.00 job that we do on a $35.00. On high-priced work we are not only giving better quality of material and better finish, but more improvements and little equipments which you do not find on the cheaper rig. Recently a certain manufacturing con- cern which builds work for a catalogue house, ordered, through another party, one of our low-priced bug- UY ouY Tei® couron Mowraomeny Wann 4 Co., Ohieago, Gontlemon Plann Catalogue to the fo) es and had it shipped to their factory for examina. tion. They wanted to know why people were buying Ward's vehicles, Upon receipt of the job it 0 Ps features of the hi 30 siylisk and well pro. porti n every way concluded that had a mistake Ph sonally, will be glad to answer ques tions regarding our a Fou sent them our highest
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers