THE Of
8. W, sruTn,
Cent
THURRDAY, DE
ITPORTER.
Editor and Proprietor,
Panna
EMBER 7, 1905
TERMS. The ns of subseriptién to the Re.
porter ure one er per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 conts per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sab
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
The figures opposite your name on label of
r indicate the date to which your subseriptic on
fs pai. When no date is given the date implied
uly, 1900: when no month is given the month
implied is July—thus : 00" means Jaly, 1900; ‘017,
moans July, 1901; “04 '' means that your subscrip-
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than Jaly are indicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label and when a notice Appears
that corrections have been made, compare and
report immediately {f you have not heen given
roper credit. No receipts for subse ription will
sent by mail unless by special request. The
nge of date on label ought to be sufficient
evidence, Money by mail is reasor bly safe,
There have been no Losses to this date
RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS, —Resolu
fons of respect b harged for at the rate of
one-half cent pe able in advance) the
minimum col Cards of thanks,
tWO cents per wi *harge, ity cents,
also payable
DAY
Hesolutions of Respeet,
Whereas it has
God in his
move from out
ter, Mrs. Jared D. Murray, in the time
of a beautiful old
of usefulness and
Bundaay
church,
Resolved,
the
school, and =a
Bible scholar, and
lor in all
school.
Resolved,
Almighty
Providence to re-
faithful sis-
pleased
all-wise
midst oud
age, after a long life
f: the
i Reformed
Hall, therefore,
hat by her
sithfulness in
school of T
Centre
8 |
A
rinity
death we lose
Sunday
intelligent
a valuable counsel
oldest member of the
“de vole d,
walters pertaining to the
That we on record
our recoguition of the faithfulness,
ability, joy with which our
departed sister performed her duties as
a member of her willing-
ness and desire to work, notwithstand-
ing her advance dur esteem for
her personally
anly, christian chs
to the scl iable aod friendly
disposition, liberal suppo
sions and all financial
interests of motherly,
|
christinn « ws il her noble qua
put
and zeal
the school ;
d age :
by reason of her wom-
racter, h
oT 800
ool, bh
and charitable
her to every member «
Resolved I't
which this Bu
erious joss
as sustiat
ed in the death of ot ved
we humbly su til whieh
8 & fri gr { er
ours, and ings well,
and GL i
that = 4 BOY ed AVenily
whe! bis 1 t rior
home
FE
ward of ¢ [ noble, ¢
BEV ICs
iristian
AVeQ
entered in
school
the bereaved
is Sunday
atid un great
the daughter
aE
#53 BS.
MISS MoLLt
Mr 3
OFFER,
MEYER,
Committee,
BoM ty
Ministerial Meeting 1
of the
Association
The regular monthly meeting
Penns Valley
was held at the Ref
Centre Hall, Tus
was opened Ly
by Rev. D. prayer by Rev.
J. M. Rearick. Several items of busi.
ness were given atieution, A sertnon
outline was theu given by Rev, G. W,
Mclinay. A sermon was read by Rev,
W. H. Bebayler. A paper
was read by Dr. J. W * The
means of grace made effica-
cious.” The paper discussed by
the several pastors. Dinner was then
served. The meeting was a most en-
Jjoyable and profitable one
—— A ————
Ministerial
red parsonage,
I'he
f scripture
way, meeting
» ressling «
i
Lrress, aud
splendid
Boal on
Dow
Was
Marriage Licenses
Edward Hanscom, State College
Helen Gill, State College.
Charles T. Irvin, Pleasant Gap.
Lottie M. Musser, Pleasant Gap.
C. Wilson Thomas, Milesburg.
Arbella M., Ward, Bellefonte.
John A. Martz, Centre Hall,
Catharine 1. Bradford, Centre Hall.
Daniel G. Breon, Btate College.
Nora A. Tressler, State College.
Harry O. Lightner, Huntingdon Co.
Mary A. McAlevy, Huntingdon Co.
Al. Turner, Avenmore,
E. L. Woodring, Port Matilda.
cif am——
Reduced Rates to Sunbury
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of the Penusyl-
vauis State Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, to be held at sunbury, De-
cember 12 to 15, the Pennaylvaoia
Railroad Qompany will seil found-trip
tickets to Sal Hyry from sll stations on
its lines in the Stale of Pevusylvania,
December 11 to 14, good to return uu.
til December 16, inclusive, at reduced
rates ( micimumn rate, £5 cents ).
——————— A A —————
Now Wilh They bye tiood 7
Information cots [om Pittsburg
that Feustor Knox apd Attorney
Gevernl Hampton Li. Carson are to be
the p litical bosses in Penosylvanis,
and the ol Quay faction Is to be total
ly routed by Prisident Roosevelt, To
accomplish the postinasters
throtighoul Lone «gle are Lo be changed,
That Is the kind of civil service eis
foreud by Lue Lig slick Ciesident,
fin
INCIDENTS OF 1875.
Loos] Items Taken from
porter of Interest to 1905 Renders
[ Note ;
as found in the files 1 the Reporter. |
NOVEMBER 25—Charles
taka charge of tan
this place.
The Berichter, published at Mill
heim by George Foote, was enlarged.
The house and lot of Michael Zeig-
ler, of Aaronsburg, deceased, was sold
to John Moyer, of Brush Valley, for
$1,200. Aaron Weaver purchased from
the T. Cronmiller estate a house, lot,
barn, two juuren and a good orchard,
all in Asronsburg, for $1,100,
ty is low iu Asronsburg.
The spire on the M. KE, church,
tre Hall, is now finished.
Klepper, of Bellefonte, built it.
DECEMBER 2—John Btuart,
burg, takes possession of Jack's hotel
at State College,
DecEMBER 16—The school house in
the mountains beyond Potters Mills
was destroyed by fire. T. B, McElroy
was the the
school building burped at that place
within eight or ten years.
wii} the
Proper-
Cen-
of Boals-
teacher. This is
The brevity of a charge to a jury by
Judge John H,
‘Gentlemen of the Jury
lieve the testimony,
the defendant. ”’
Michael Bpicher, Jr.,
Hal
affection of the eyes for some time,
entirely lost his sight,
November 16, James
Miss Jennie Wolf. . , November 14,
Adam M. Condo and Miss Lizzie Long,
both of Penn township Novem-
ber 19, David F. Corman, of Haines
township, and Miss Mary f
Penn township . . November 19,
John Bowersox and Miss Parrad A
Bower, both of Haines township
November 14, William Maize and Miss
Nadie EE. Btonper, both of Millbeim
Mitchell, of Us
Mary Ornodorf, of
November 18 Jot
f Penns Valley Miss A
na Cramer, of fegsant (nj D
sun 8 Ma
Orvis is noted
If you be-
will
you convict
west of Centre
l, who has been suffering
Condo and
Long, ©
ionville, and Miss
Brush Valley
[leceinber 24
# Martha P
fig Mills
Rann 4 -
The Students Hack
The eight hundred stu
work again at Penn
ollegs I'he strike
Fuesday night,
by the
and a victors
students
I'he trustees aided in
oper attention to thelr classe
wi that the private
three nustruct
8 waler company
light and power company,
at presen: alleged to be making
the college power plant ; a bank and
a printing offics
On one or more occasions the stu.
dentz were highly incensed because of
part of t
referred to
on the hie printing
establishment above to
over charge them for class schedules
and other printed matter,
Fhe
state College was with
the eiti
the
sympathy of
students
from start to finish.
sil eii———
Potters Mills
Frederick A. Btiffler, son of Audre
J. Btiffler,
and relatives in
Btiffler, although
Valley, baviog been born near Centre
Hill, has made his home in the
ern states ever since he was we
years of age. He now owns a farm in
northern Michigan, on shore of
Lake Huron, which is one of the most
besutiful and fertile districts in that
#late
Mrs. Flizabeth A. Fox, daughter of
Andrew J. Btiffler, decensed, who was
called home on sccount of the illness
and death of her father, is now visit-
ing friends in her native locality.
deceased, frienda
Mr.
Penns
I= visiting
this vicinity.
A native of
weuls
veulesn
the
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Katie Hoy is visiting her neph-
ew, W. H. Philips. Mrs. Philips has
gone to Freeburg to nurse her aged
mother,
Philip Irey, an student at Bucknell
University, speut the Thanksgiving
vacation with his uoele, Dr. C. »
Musser,
C. A. Weaver, of Coburn, spent part
of Monday with Mrs, Effie Weaver
Mrs. Aonie Wyle, of Mifinburg
was the guest of ber sous, Harry
B. W.: Wyle, over Bunday,
James Breon, who is employed un
Altoona, was home over Munday, with
bis aged mother,
—————— A A 5 I OBA
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday
December 8, from 8 to 2:30 o'clock.
snd
The Free Librery, Grange Aroadia,
will be open to the public Saturday
-
po AVER DOUBLE HEATER FUR SALE —~
Be Deoaber, tc bdiog beater pipe, » ia
Cutibre Hall,
vo AH,
OE A pt
DEATHS
BAUMGARDNER
Mary ATT
aurdn
home
Monday,
interred i: the {a
Boslsburg the fol
Bhe was a
11iiy
lowl
member of
church, and her pastor offi
Her agi
The deceased’
funeral services
eight years,
due to cancer
The following bre
well as her
of Alport ;
John and Mra,
Collivs and
mot hier
Kling
Mrs,
Pleasant Clap: Harr
co: and Ells,
place
but
no child
disord«
ho was
your rea
Just 3
honor,” reg
that I was
Shakespeare, but,
bring dishonor an
gpected name.”
How She Guessed,
Landlady--That ww boarder Is
either married or a w Daugh
ter—Why, mamma, he says he is a
bachelor. Landladsy—Don’t you be
it. When be opens his
pay his bill he alw
to me,
dower
lieve
pockelbook to
ays turns his back
Disappointed,
Newed--Alas, |
man. M;
Can't
be 8 en
sing
be §
the trouble
The Dark Agen,
Boph--Why did they call the
ages the dak Junior
the women key wir fges
Boph—~No; be there were
knights, Columbia Ji
——————
How Me Saved Mim,
Hewitt—That fellow
bankruptey. Jewitt
middle
dark?
“Hing #O many
How was that?
girl 1 wan engaged to.
ip mien
free if you buy
Yeager & Davis,
{ fheke
¢ him a large sum
” fon
¥
3 §
i
be first to giv
ng “The Wood Cutte
under the pretense that it
American purchaser. It
the Hartmann sale in
francs. By the beginning
however, Millet’s reputati
longer In question. At the
sition of 1867 he was repre
nine pletures and red eived
medal. In the salon of 1860 he was on
the hanging committee But he still
conitinted what has been happily called
his “life of sublime monotony,” his so-
Journ In Barbizon being interrupted
only during the war of 1871, when he
retired to Cherbourg, painting there
some fine pictures of the sea. He died
in 1873 at the age of sixty and was
buried in the little churchyard of Chall
ty, overlooking the forest. A rock in
the latter bears a bronze tablet on
which a sculptor has represented side
by side the bust portraits of Roussean,
the father of modern French landscape,
and Millet, the artist of the people who
work in the fields. Charles H. Coffin in
Bt. Nicholas.
s buy
1,000 fran
wis for
was resold at
Parls expo
sented by
the grand
SE ae. tat a
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