VOL. LXXVIII.
INCIDENTS OF 1875.
Local Items Taken from the Centre He
porter of Interest to 19005 Readers
The s 1 of } or
az found in the flex Reporter, }
[ Note,—In making up the items for
this column in the issue of October 26,
the date line should have read 1875 in-
stead of 1874. The
time from January, 1875 to April, 1875.)
APRIL 20—The Method-
ists intend erecting a $12,000 church.
items covered the
Bellefonte
James Coplin, a graduate of the Re-
the Canton ( Miss. ) Citizen.
The corner stone of the Pine Hall |
Lutheran church will be laid May 16. |
The Woodward mill property
knocked off at Sherifl”s sale for $11,500
Bamuel Eby was the purchaser, |
MAY 6—James 8B. Beck, of Clinton |
county, has rented Centre Mills, in |
Miles township, of J. F. Throne.
The Washington Iron Works have |
been leased by Jacob Yearick, of]
Nittany. |
The tannery of Jacob Moyer, in the |
Loop, was blown down by a fierce |
wind. The damage was several bun- |
dred dollars.
The dwelling house and contents, of |
Mr. at Madisonburg, were |
destroyed by fire Thursday
Ihe loss amounts to $1200.
Was |
Schlegel,
noon of |
last week.
No insurance.
Daniel H, Hastings was admitted to
practice before the Centre county
court.
The north Johu
barn, about two miles above this place,
was by the
Sunday. i
hundred and twent
side of Bitner’
4
i
|
unroofed storma on last |
Ope y-seven out |
of a total of one hundred and eighty |
school directors, met in Bellefonte to
elect a county superintendent.
THE LAW OF THESPASS
The Law on the Subject
of
Hequires Ample
Posting Notices,
Bo many inquiries have been made
law that,
for the benefit of farmers and hunters,
regarding the new trespass
{ The Reporter deems it timely to repeat
the gist of the provisions of the act of
1905. It is unlawful for any person to
trespass upon land posted as private
property. Hunters and others certain-
| ly need not be warned more than once
in regard to this,
| upon the land of a farmer to hunt,
1 hey cannot enter
fish,
i for any other purpose, if
that laud shall be posted according to
That
HO Tulis ol
the provisions of the law,
in
plain enough so that he w
the farmer have his land
But
prope i
Lresp
usd
ly posted if fie shies t } previ nt
users (rom goiug Upon nis pret.
There can be no wilful trespass
uniess Lhe laud forbidden to that act is
Lhe
properly posted, AW requires the
properiy owner to post his tre HPAES NO
tices prominently and the notices
must be printed. Prominently means
conspicuously, aud the notices must be
placed that the hunter
eS
FELL INTO THRESIHING MACHINE
Ambrose Gill Met Instant Denth--Right
Arm and Shoalder Torn luto Shreds,
Ambrose Gill, aged about twenty-
two years, was instantly killed by fall-
ing intoa threshing machine Thurs-
day afternoon of last week, while nas-
sisting to thresh at the barn of Henry
Gentzell, below Pleasant Gap
The young
the straw stack, but
man was stationed on
becoming thirsty
into the barn to
While the
above the machine, he stepped on a
he went secure a
drink. crossing overhead
$
loose board, which caused him to fall,
striking the machine, he fell
that his first struck
by the spikes in the revolving cylinder,
in such
& Way head was
His clothing drew in his right shoul-
der and arm, literally shredding that
portion of his body, sud horribly
mangling the whole of side
trunk.
the right
of his
1 iit
metal wheel
by
machinery was stopped by a
breaking, a portion of it
striking the cylinder,
It
the lifeless body from the machinery,
required great effort to
femiove
on scecount of the clothing being wrap-
ped KOO
it the spikes of the cylinder
may
them
A 1
80
before he enters the land, |
u pot
writing obscu
Jotice rely posted
" :
porisman or nut picger |
not see it without dif 8 DO
ecognized as fulfilling the
he
Ages (rom pers
law, and}
laud owner
heed such notie
The
law o
penalty
olier person is a fine of
$1000, The
naies of Prof. Heary Meyer and Prof. |
Wm. C. Heinle were presented to the!
of 81 to 43 was reduced to
convention. The vole
Heinle, 45. Prof. Heinle at time
Was prio ipal of the Bellefonte school
MAY 13-Prof. W. A. Kriss
i, his Ur
Was Meyer, De 4 1
that
".
adver. |
[$18
esr tt «tf ter 4
select sch irst lerm
Listes
Centre Hall,
Messrs, Thomas 1.
in
Mingie and T.|
H
nois to seek their
May
coruer
Hote, of Aaroosburg, went to 1ili- |
fortunes,
hel
Sunday, May 16, t
Lutheran |
20 — Last
—-
F v ’
Of Lhe new
stone
church at Centre Hall was laid
by Hey
sermon was preached Rev.
of Bellefonte.
The corner stone of the new Reform: |
at Hublersburg, will be|
3 i
ol, i
ed cuurech,
laid
JUNE 3—Oune
pated the siug of the barp of
Philip Durst, east of Centre Hall
George Miller exchanged his Wood- |
May
bundred men partiei-|
ra § of
ia
for the grist
Wolf's |
ward hotel property
and land of Mr. Long, near
{Oo Lhe w
fields in the
less damage
eudangering
y bear i
CAL Do longer |
dissapointome
DUL IL is Lhe
determined
protecting thied
—
Transfers
John N. Homan,
(. Etters, O
I Heal Estate
“tate Uollegs
M
§RE3 CL
in
Mrs. Mary
SN)
sarah Collis
May
R454
$650
«4, 19%
Fhomas F
Btore,
E Aaronsburg, |
passed Hall
way to Denver, Colorado, where he
r. of
enire
D. Shoemaks
on his
through ¢
eX
pecis to locate.
David Ertle,
Gregg township, Tuesday
was found dead in bed.
A short time ago, while Mrs. Frank
Hosterman, of Penn Hall, was milk-
ing, the cattle began goriug each other,
geuting Mra, Hosterman under thelr
feet and mangling her ina horrible
Nhe received a large scalp
Dr. J. B.
of
morning,
an aged citizen
ma ner,
wound and other ipjuries,
Lei z=11 treated her.
Married—April 21, J. O. W. Love, of
Centre Hill, and Miss Cora A. Lent, of
Lock Haven . . . April4-J. M. Leeb,
of Bellefonte, and Miss M. W. Geis
white, of Centre Hall. . . May 11,
George W., Koch, of Centre Hall, and
Miss Busan P. Bower, of Potters Mills,
« « May 27, Michael D. Leitzell, of
Bpring Mills, and Miss Alice Mingle,
of Linden Hall. . . May 13, John B,
Hammed, of Lilleyville, and Sarah C,
Meyers, of Boalsburg. . . May 27,
Ezra F. Bmith, of Penn Hall, and
Miss Beckie 8B, Lauver, of Potter town-
ship . June 3, Joseph Bitner and
Miss P. E. Federolf, both of Gregg
township . . . May 25, Felix Stiffler
and Miss Busan Kooney, both of
Potter township,
Markets, Bellefonte, June 3. White
wheat $1.15, red wheat §1.10, corn 65¢,
oats 0c, barley 90c, clover seed $5.00,
potatoes 60¢, pork 6c, butter 200, eggs
16¢, bacon 10¢, ham 15¢, lard 8¢, buck-
wheat 85¢, flour per bbl. $7.00,
Pald Subscription.
The following persons were among
those who recently paid subscription,
and to whom the Reporter returns
thanks: Mrs, Jennie Ruble, Mrs, W,
H. Runkle, M. B. Duck, 8. Ellen
Keller, Mrs. Agnes Spangler, B, Gard-
ner Grove, R. D. Musser, John H.
Pufl, Mrs. Edward Robinson, P. G.
Yearick, Jacob Neese, Fergus Potter,
Jacob Walker, Catharine Oberholtzer,
J. B. Rishel, John Spicher, Mrs, B, W,
Barr, W. F. Rishell, Chas. Stamp, J.
M. Btiffler, George O. Benner, P. M.
Weber, Robert J. Zerby, B, J. Wagner,
A. H. Weaver, Bamuel Gingerich,
I Bruss, Frank D. Lee, Perry
County Co
Hagerty, May ise and
*hilipsburg.
Ellis L. "
Miller, Sept. 27, If + fot in ing!
$150,
I'amizine Blan}
Bland, Oct. 11, 1905
$100,
John P, Condo Sheriff to
Valzah, April tract of land in |
Potter twp. $4500
Salina M. Kane to Wm. H. Miller, |
Jan. 7, 18056; in Spriog |
twp. $350,
H. T. Zerby to
Nov. 23, 1901 ;
twp. $45. i
John Btover et, ux., to Henry Eisen- |
buth, April 1, 1902: 100
Haines twp. $500.
R. T. Chessman et. al, to Minnie 8, |
Cheesman, March 19, 1903: in |
Huow Shoe twp, $1. i
Margaret MeCliney's heirs to George |
MeCliney, July 17, 1905 : 104 acres 11!
perches in Union twp, $900,
ar ae —
LOCALS,
to Reuben P. |
twp. i
Hannah |
: ot in Bellefonte. }
N.. TT. Yan
=, 1805 .
land
tract of
iy !
Heury
5 of 60 acres
Eisenhuth,
i
in Haines |
Acres
lo's
Three to four cents worth of Wash-
Easy does your washing.
Friday's snow brought out the rab.
bit hunters the next day.
Granulated sugar five and one-half
cents—C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville,
A new Methodist church at Mackey»
ville was dedicated Sunday. The pase
tor is Rev. 1. J. Reeser, of Salona.
Mre, William Saxon and son Leite
vell, and Miss Lou Leitzell, all of
Lewisburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Carter and Mr. and Mrs,
John Luse,
Harry W, Todd, of Philipsburg, has
purchased from Laird & Hess, their
interest in the Cold Spring Ice Come
pany. He is now able to furnish
natural or menufactured ioe,
Among the young farmers to begin
operations on their own * hook’ ia
Robert Bloom, who will succeed John
Williams as tenant on the Gregg farm,
at Pine Stump, Mr, Williams will
move tothe farm of ex-Judge A. O,
Furst, ou the Jacksonville road, below
I'he unfortunate young man was the
on of Mr. Mra,
Pleasant ( 8p, who
and Amos Gill, of
Lear ys With several
1
|
sisters survive, i
i
yy —
The " Winter Excursion Book.’
be * Winter Excursion Book,"
EXAMINE THE
MAILORDER BOOK
the
Home Business
According to Merits
When the
your mail order house, draw an
chair to the table where
Compure Your
Decide
Forelgn House with
Coneerns and
catalogue comes rom
CABY
the light will
shine full on the nage and put on your
glasses that no | may
What
Mure
IRrEZAin- ESCAPE
book it
it
i
your eye, a wonderful
be
not ¢
is, to wonderful for what
does tain as well as for what
it does,
You w
would be
these :
Where is
exchange goods for wheat, oats, beans,
Iriiss
il
Hina i)
their ofler to pay cash or
butter, eggs or hay How much do
, sheep and hogs, f
How
pay to up rt
cattle
they pay for
0. b., al much
will
your depot ?
they
dren, for improving r
Lis
f . 4 $ f
f he sdnnort
10r Lae support ol
¢
i
or the expenses of running the
ness of the township, county or state?
On what page is their offer to contrib-
supp
ule 1 rt of tHe ©
W hat
Lo you when you I are
0 Hurches
wiii they extend
and
and
your mouey got through mis
fortune or ill
send of
u
CRED
RTOe
Cron Kery
ries,
the Passenger
Depart
the unnsylvania Railroad
y
Pe yl
¢ 24
any, is one of ie line rt
res
auy raliroad
by
nnprehensive
" gotien oul
Lis Rm «
the leading Winter resorts Lhe
rit
Keith's Theatre
Messi oo
“a
Variely
i fessy sud Pia
JOCEH8 Was 80 arks
Fhe New De
resent
vr. { re
Sons
New Cog
sheer feat the week ar
ward Clark and his six
wining
iv.
#
iO miniature musical cone
the Brothers Freydo, head balancers
aud Harris, with
Belle
trained monkeys
Lartmell BOLE® and
Hathaway and her |
7 The|
Darrows, shadowgraphists, and others, |
and baboons
EE ———
Tribute of Respect
uereas, an all-wise Providence has
called from our midst our brother,
life
usefulness io the |
of 3.
Latheran
Hall, therefore,
John A. Stover, in the prime of
and from a station of
Evan- |
3
Centre |
Lake's
of
chxurch
the death of Mr.
and eflicient Bible
scholar, we have sustaiued a serious
Resolved, That io
lose,
Resolved,
devotion
hat we hereby testify to
to this Sabbathschool :
to his faithfuloess in attendance ; his
Lis
posed. Following bis example in
these matlers, we humbly submit to
surance that he has been called to re-
ceive his heavenly reward.
Resolved, That we, as a Sabbath-
school, express our sympathy to the
bereaved parent, and the family of Mr,
George H. Emerick, with whom the
deceased since cnildhood made his
home,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this Sab
bath-school, a copy be forwarded to
the family of Mr. George H., Emerick,
and to the father of the deceased, Mr,
G. WW, Blover.
JAMES B. BTAHL,
Joux T. Lex,
Arciie KE, HoMAN,
Committee
Reopening of Church, ’ A
Reopening and Holy Communion
services will be beld in the Zion Lue
theran church, Madisonburg, Bunday
morning, 18th inst, st 10 o'clock. The
church has been in the hands of the
painters and paper-hangers for seme
time; the steeple, damaged by light.
ning last summer, has been re-built,
and a new oarpei covers the floor,
All wre invited to attend the re-open
ing “2°v oa
ce nnes of
to 8 MOU
hort
ner
i f
hood of Manasses,
ceived
£ 4 ti 4 §
ple FE Ri Hitiiatia,
fepaying
iis
the walers w
n— a —
Harter & Co Make 8 Purchase
A most imaportant lumber deal
when
burg, disposed of four
Coburn,
gue al
R. Harter
contract also includes the
& Company.
Orwig saw
lumber
was $18 000,
their other
Hecla and
hand. The consideration
Fogether with holdings,
this latest acquisition makes the firm
of T. R. Harter & Co. an important
factor in tie lumber industry of the
slate,
mill at now on
OO.
A
shot Through Head, Walks a Mile
After shooting himself through the
head with a revolver with suicidal in-
tent, Edgar Swartisuder, of near
Selinsgrove, aged seventeen, walked a
mile to a physician for treatment. It
is believed that he cannot recover,
[he boy's parents were away from
home at the time and no cause is
known for his act,
a ——————
Married at Logan Mills
Sunday afternoon, 20th ult, Clyde
M. Kern, of Logan Mills, and Miss
Iva Idella Boyer, of Aasronsburg, were
united in marriage at the home of the
groom's parents, at Logan Mille, by
the Rev. W. A. C. Kby, of Loganton,
Thanksgiving Day-~November 30,
According to a proclamation made
by the President, Thursday, Novem-
giving Day.
A A—
Festival at Boalsbarg,
A festival will be held in the town
hall, Boalsburg, Saturday evening,
11th inst. for the benefit of the Boal
Reading Room. .
The First Snow,
The first snow of the season fell Fri.
day, and by evening was two inches
in depth, The snow lay until Satur
afternoon,
9. 1905.
DEATHS
John Ward, one of the best known
and most highly itize
Blormstown, died quite suddenly
§
respected « sis Of
trouble, Deceased was au native
Huntingdon county, having been born
at Beven Stars, and was
He was
having served fi
of
aged sevenly-
three years, an gid
iu the breaking out
the war untii the battle of
of
burg, as 8 men
ber Company
bh regiment
he had
battle in which he part
oi which «
i
One eg shot
noted for his bravery,
Alter Lis
OV ET Y
re wery
rstos
his trade, that
ana nel
As a
teemied by all who knes
$
citizen
3 he was unswervis
and always took an
the welfare
number of t in! )y Offices
him with the
Doty, M
and Mrs
rr
JK pes.
ITiDE ail OF
‘ i" r
V BUlierer.
Wo months 3
Bell
{1
3 A lGem ber of
siace 3
cuurch
iated at the funeral,
AN ARNISH
f Lock
Years, 1d
resident
y
War A100
Antis BB. Harnish,
a
w over fort 5
n of the civil at the
resided, ou North Fa
Inst week
f He was aged
seventy-eight years. He
Harry, two sisters—Mrs,
Michael, Lock Haven: Mrs. Kate
Showers, Bellefonte, and three broth
ers, John M., of Centre county ; Jacob,
of Pine Grove Mills, and William, of
Hecla.
general debility,
leaves , one
sOn, G. T.
JOHN ¥, WAITE
John F. Waite, an old resident of
Miles township, died Tuesday morn-
ing of last week at the home of John
Ocker, at Rebersburg. Deceased was
born in Huntingdon county, Jatuary
18, 1825, making his age at his death
eighty years, nine months and thir.
teen days. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, conducted by Rev,
8. G. Haas, of the Evangelical church,
Interment was made in the Union
cemetery, at Rebersburg.
WILLIE MEYERS
Willie, the eleven year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Meyers, of Le.
mont, died Tuesday afternoon of last
week, after a three week's illness of
heart trouble and typhoid fever. He
is survived by his parents, a brother
and two sisters. The funeral took
place Thursday morning. Rev, Edgar
R. Heckman, of the M. E. church,
conducted the services, Interment at
Houserville cemetery,
MISS BLLEN M. GREGG,
Mies Ellen M. Gregg died at the
home of Mrs, Dorsey Green, at Brier
ly, Friday morning. She was sixty
seven years of age.
———————— A SY
Clocks free if Mag oo.(8
Venger via you Lu, a of
——————————————————— A ————————
NO. #4
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
INGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
A new lot of
| HAPPEN
souvenir postal cards
Hall—on sale at
soenes about Centre
this office,
Fhe Lewistown Free Press printing
| outfit was sold out piece meal by the
Mifflin about
id was scattered that it
tion of the paper.
for
sherlfl’ of :ounty
BO
111
Young Miss Luse put in an
Frederick K.
man on earth,
hop having
i upon him,
appearance, Grandpa
arter is the hb 1 pplest
Aa KiVEL 43 ail
hat distinction conferre«
destroyed
‘etter about
wi Bunday
stock
being
is
ive
The
Ce.
1088
longer be
Decker,
ne
Krag:
Frank
Farmer
1 ' . 1
Hall Last week o
T i ray
} JJeckEer home,
I Grandfather
to tog
¥
hes and
molher was
ngement
and Latrobe,
Breneman will
ne
Ah
at Morgantown,
f
DARger of €X-
Musser
burg,
most
15x many
some
inknown
the
En-
Bhoot«
or
dozen
plintering
which
tragedy at
Hear
ér
smallest
f Centre
tendance, so
holars,
On one
iny’s session
one
eight years
roil.
3 liked
her, and is
t Pine
(Ve 8¢
bs §
but
ii Lhe
muct
n a
deer in the
nciosure, at
: past week
t the
1 the
who
examin
nounced af-
It is expect-
still living are also affect.
die and the herd become
pough
is
i
1ATIADS,
called 313 ty mi {ie an
Lhe aniniais wete
ted with tuberculosis
those
ed and will
extinet.
\ x ¥ Bb f
nonLva ol
Arena”
the element of
popularity, while maintaining its
high character as an authorstive re-
view. The November issue is excep-
tionally rich in popular features. A
five illustrated paper on “ The Bourn.
ville Village Experiment’ opens the
issue. In this paper is given a graphic
description of the successful attempt
of one of England's great manufactur.
ers in building up a beautiful model
village for the workers,
ate ** The
lo gain in
Each 1
has seemed
D. M. Mauger, Esq. accompanied
by Mrs. Mauger, of Reading, were in
Centre Hall Thursday and Friday of
Inst week, and were entertained part
of the time by Mr, and Mrs. J.D.
Murray. Nineteen years ago, Mr.
Mauger was principal of the Centre
Hall High School, having just grado.
ated at Franklin& Marshall College, He
was one of the most sucoessful teachers
Centre Hall ever had, and besides was
popular outside of the school room,
After leaving Centre Hall, he took up
the study of law, snd later was ade
mitted to the Reading bar, and was as
sociated with District Attorney Rothe
ermel. As an attorney, like as a
teacher, he met with success, financial.
ly and otherwise. His visit here was
the first in eighteen years, and the
time wrought so many changes that
he failed to recognize even his former
boarding place, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray. Attorney Mauger and
his good wife were so much pleased
with Centre Hall, that they have de-
tern’ «4 +» cond a week or more
here io <i summer, 2-1 will
brirg aw aoa their two Guudron,