—— THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor\ ana Proprietor. Centre Have, Sas PENNA. 1906. THU REDAY, JANU ARY 4, — The terms of subse eiption to the Re- orter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three iusertions, and b cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application. The figures opposite your name on label of > r indicate the date to which your subscription i id. When no date is given the date implied ulv, 1900; when no month is given the month Pra is July-thus : “00” means July, 1900; “01” means July, 1901; “04 means that your subse rip- tion is ald in advance to July, 1904, Other months than July are indicated b abbreviations. When you pay your subscription always ex amine your label, and when a notice Appears shat corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credit, No rece ‘pts tor subscription will ge sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence, Money by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date. RESOLUTIONS AND CanDps oF THANKS, —Resolu- tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent per word, (payable in advance) the minimum charge being $1.00, Cards of thanks, two cents per word, minimum charge, tity cents, also payable in advance. Aaronsburg, Miss Stahl, of Milton, visiting Mary Stahl, at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Deshler. Noah Cronmiller is spending a few days with friends in Bellefonte. Mrs. Ira Gramley and children were visiting Mrs. A. Miles Arney, of Belle fonte, a few days. Among those who spent Christmas day at the home of Jesse Wert were Mr. and Mrs. Glantz, Woodward ; Edwin Smull and family, Smullton ; James Meckley, Montgomery ; Bparr Wert, Tusseyville; James Gramley and wife, Madisonburg. J. C. Btover and granddaughter, Mary Jane, were guests of E. E. Ar- drey, in Bellefonte, a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Burd, of Coburn, spent a few days with Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Wolf, of Wolfs Store, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Effie Weaver. Thomas Keister, who is employed in a printing establishment in Newark, N. J., spent his vacation with friends in town. Miss Mazie Haffley returned to her home after an absence of a few months. Her sister, Miss Sara, of Bellefonte, is home for a few days’ stay with her parents. Charles Acker, who was employed in West Virginia for the past year, is home. Miss Cordelia Acker, who is teaching school at Biate College, also came home during vacation, Miss Blanche Weaver has returned to State College, after a few days spent with ber parents, Colonel Decker and Stanley Lim- bert, of Madisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rossman spent Xmas at the home of Fred Limbert. Frank Guisewite and Feidler, were guests of C, one day this week. Miss Elsie Philips, of Philadelphia, is spending her vacation with her pa- rents, in this place. James Breon and George E. Btover, who are employed at Altoona, were home over the holidays. op Ap Linden Hall. There was a genuine old fashioned Christmas gathering of the children and grandchildren at fhe home of George W. Miller, last week. Levi Miller, wife and little daughter, of Altoona, were present, as were also Robert Miller and family, of Tyrone; George, Jr., and family, of Pleasant Gap, snd Mr. and Mrs. John Bhuey and children, of Houserville, Mr. and Mre, Clarence T. Lemon, with Master Berpard and little Miss Helen, spent a few days last week with Mis, Lemon's sister here before returning to their home in Morgan- town, West Virginia. Mrs. Anna Williams, of Altoona, made a short visit at the home of her gister, Mrs. J. H. Ross. Miss Gertie Wieland is visiting friends in Altoona. William Raymond spent the holi- days with his family here. In the spring he will move to Milimont where he has rented a house. Mrs, Mary Wilson will move into the house he vacates here, Among the recent visitors to this town were Joseph Markle, of Laurel- ton; Mr. and Mrs, Perry Cole and family at Daniel Bohn s home ; Miss Gertrude and Mr, and Mrs, D. W. Miller, who visited at the home of F, E. Wieland on their way for a two weeks’ visit in Philadelphia, The entertainment in the U, E, church, Christmas eve, was well at. tended, and the program well render- ed. The subscription smounted to over ten dollars, : Miss Mary Potter is visiting her brother's family, in Milesburg, Arb, Cummings will move in the spring to the Van Tries farm, Mrs, Elmer Ross, who has been sick for some time, is very much better, William Houser, who had been con fined to bed for wee because of an abscess on his side, now able to be out. A werious accident happened to Harry Krape, of Howard, while work- ing in the Howard brick works. His right hand was caught in the machin. ery, crushing and mangling the mem- ber and the arm to the elbow. He was taken to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment, is family, of H. Btover, Rural Telephone Lines, A rural telephone line has been staked from Bellefonte to Zion and Dale Bummit, The line runs by the way of Nigh Bank to a junction at Herman’s school house, where one line branches east to Zion and the the other west to Dale Bummit, The line to the junction point is three and one-half miles, the branch to Zion five miles, and the Dale Bummit branch four miles in length. These lines will number of the leading business men in the country The service will be over commonly known connect a large and traversed farmers by the lines, the Pennsylvania, as the Bell, lines. . The patrons on the rural telephone line will have all the privileges given any subscribers in the county, that the free use of the Bell system in Cen- tre county, excepting Philipsburg. The Bell has ample lives and will be to handle the ditional telephones without incon- venience to their patrons now served. exchange will not bring back the ’ of the party swer ‘* busy '’, hy wanted. Fischer, in company able ad- being In other words, a ring to the Rl- instead -— Keen "The Keen took place Shamokin, mony being performed by of the bride, Rev, Dr. W. E The bride, preceded Messrs, Keen, of New Shields, of Lewisburg; H Keen, brother of the groom, and Charles E. Beary, and accompanied by her sister, marched down the aisle, The groom, accompanied by M. B. Mul- ford, of Bridgeton, N. J., marched in from the right side aisle, met the marriage Charles BS. L. Fiscl Lutheran church, the the father Fischer mairisge of Rev. and Miss Marion the December 25, er in Ccere- the York rbert by ushers, City : centre The party at altar where the beautiful ceremony the Lutheran church was pronounced The bride looked of white silk bouquet of bride's roses, honor, Miss Ella creation of pink silk ried pink roses. of pretty in a Nhe gown carried a Her maid of Fischer, muslin batiste, wore a and car- On January Rochester, NN. X { Cal, where Lue Kinhwa, Chins, Baptist missionary. Rev, Keen will lectures, they will leave r Ban Francisco, will embark for wlhiere Lhe On the trip west deliver =a { of Rrootn is & series ——————————— The Biue Hock Shoot. Potters Mills and Colyer « a blue rock shoot on New and the former * the prize, wh gaged 800 ich was put ioto stomachs for transportation, Messrs. FF. A. Carson, Joseph Carson, Charles Bweetwood, and John Bitoer Mills, and Messrs, Jacob Jordan, Wm. Zerby, Wm. Cumiogs and Mr. Weaver ( the latler also shooting for A. B. Lee were the choice for Colyer. Fifteen rounds were shot, Potters Mills ing out ahead by a ‘squire Carson proved to be shot, The prize was which was served by R. the merchant and huckster, immedi ately after the contest was closed. The aflair was witnessed by a large number of people fre sections on the Bouth side, who always look for- ward to the * st Meise’ on New Year's day with pleasure, their Charles Lucas represented Potlers CO sIOall IOATrgiD. the Dest al oyster supper, (eo, Meiss, yaa all doings "’ store LOUALS, Mrs. Flora O, Bairfoot is in Phila. delphia, and will remain for several weeks, Thomas G. Wilson has been housed up more or less during the past two weeks, F. F. Palmer, of Potters Mills, was a plessant caller the other day, and related how New Years day was spent at Colyer, W. B. Mingle, Esq., is back to the Penns Valley Bank again, after having been confined to the house for a week by sickness. He was not too ill at any time, however, (0 keep (abou the bank and his real estate business, Spring Mills, The Bunday schools here presented each scholar with a box of cholce con- fections and fruit, C. P. Long entertained a large din. ner Party Christmas day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long, Dr. and Mrs, Braucht, Mr. snd Mrs, CO. E. Royer, David McCool, J. Best Krape, aud others, including a num* ber of young people. M. Bhires and T. M. Gramley gave large dinner parties during the week. Last Bunday evening the Reformed Sunday school gave a combined Christ- mas sand New Year entertainment. The services were very interesting and largely attended. Mr. and Mrs, W., T, Steely, of Bun- bury, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mm, C, COC. Cummings, on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Shires, of Al toona, spent the holidays with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Bhires. The Evangelicals had watch meet. ing in their church Bunday night. Quite a fair congregation assembled to Marringe Licenses, Allison Evey Housman, Altoona, Emma Viola Corl, State College Leamore F, Li Helen BR, W Harry P. Wood, State College. Elizabeth F, ndenmuth, Fleming caver, Fleming Jones, Myersville, George W. Wolf, Fiedler, da R. Boob, Fledler James Franklin Zerby, Mary Spring Mills, Rider, Coburn, rge HH. Bhowers, Rebersburg. Madisonburg cis E. Roush ries Vellella, Philipsburg, line Giglott, Morrisdale I, (3 Mines, , Philipsburg. Philipsburg. 'S ithrie e¢ F. Turley, Frank E, Vonada, Nittany Sarah H. Cockler, Nittany, Herbert C Erma M Tish Hettinger, Spring Mills, smith, Spring Mills, in H, Osy walt, Moshannon, abeth 8. Jordan n, Fleming, wa, Fleming. Moshannon , Howard ers, Wingate, Mingoville, fingoville r, Howard r, Howard 1g, Romola How Intersoc tion, lefonte EN ——— Smith, the Photographer, W. Smith, the in Centre Photographer, all Friday, 8 to 2380 o'clock. ido John Smith & Brother offer for sale their furniture establishment at Spring Mille, including the building and two dwellings. The Smith Brothers have n doing sn extensive and profitable siuess, al Spring Mills, for a number years, For further information call 5, from Business Stand for Bale. cl K. GE OfMcers. Castle, K. G. E., No. 169, Spring Mills, Monday evening install ed the following officers, the installing officer being District Grand Chief A. J. Hazel, of Madison Castle : Past Chief, U, G, Auman ; Noble Chief, M. J Barger ;: Vice Chief, W Bitner Priest, Eling Weaver Hermit Whiteman ; Master Clerk of Exchequer, \ Exchequer, T. J. Dockers er Worthy Bard Chamberlain, I. ( Osman ; Esquire, W E. D. Ripka ; Trustee, H, C, Wm, H Centre Venerable Becond Guar a Zerby ; Representative Castle, Hmith, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common gl Ass water and. let it stand twenty-fo ie: Jn your i pp - Pastor Bemembered, - Ihe of the Centre Hall congregation of the Lutheran church remembered their pastor, Rev, J. M, Rearick, week before Christmas, and presented him aod his family with many useful presents, among the most valuable of which was a set of single harness, purchased with the funds secured by | popular subscription. -~ — members A Card of Thanks The Rev. and Mrs, J. M. Rearick take this means to extend unto the members of the Centre Hall congregs- their sincere thanks for their kind visit to the parsonage, on the evening of Decemsber 22. The many tokens of kindness left upon Lhe table are most gratefully received, the new harness is especially appreciated and opportune, tion, Andrew shook Improving, Christmas day Andrew Bhook, of Bpring Mills, became afflicted with what he thought to be neuralgia, and having business at Altoona went to that place. While in Altoona, his condition grew worse, and his ailment was pronounced Bell's palsy. Friday of last week be returned home, and at present be has improved very much. ——— LOCALS, The revival meeting in the Bpruce- town Methodist church is being continued, Mrs. Edward Robinson was up from Essington, near Philadelphia, during the holidays. The Hospital Ald Society will meet at the home of Mrs, D. J. Meyer, this { Thursday } evening. John Ream, of Penns Cave, is in Bethlehem, and hopes to sectire em- ployment in one of the many indus- tries in that iron town. Daniel P. Ream, of Penns Cave, was a caller Tuesday. At odd tings he traps and hunts, and has a record of eleven 'coons for this season. It is George Hastings, of Wheeling, West Virginia, a cousin of Gov, D. H, Hastings, who died, apd oot Major William H. Hastings, of Philadelphia, as was reported in some of the news papers, The latter is a brother of Gov. Hastings. John H. Weber, of Centre Hall; Monday went to Bellefonte to the private sanitarium of Dr. Hayes fof treatment, A year or more ago, Mr. Weber had a severe attack of typhoid fever, and his present ailment is due adjudged insane, and has beet brought from the Western Penitentiary to Bellefonte Jail, from which place he will be taken to the Danville asylum, He served eighteen months for attempting to shoot Farmer John Rothrook, and was serving sentence for arson when he witnessed the murder of Turnkey | onoe Condo, escaped Jail, was greet the new year, .y sent to the pen, A bat NISTRATO 4 Admis selral Waugh, | dd SPER having ew Uiy grant would respectfully reg theme vos tndet wd 0 the diate payment, and hose the samme to proment thes sodiement sel a ola 10 I MYing JAR, P. GROV W. Harrlson Walker, y Attorney, Bellefonte LEARN 5 ELEG sed when learn RMAN, a a uations gua CATIE 1 fod to pres above named time ax pine woof thereof or be forever in on said fund, Woe i detmrred {rom comis W. D. ZERBY, Auditor OUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC BALE The urdemsigned offers at public sale the house and lot, in Centre Hall occupied by the late Mrs Sarah Durst FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1:30 P. M. The dwelling isa twostory frame, built may be conveniently occupied by two families ; inted aud in good condition ihroughoul. here ia also erected on the premises a good stable and all pDecessary outbuildings, all in good repair. This hone is & most desirable one, well looted in all respects. It iss corper jot which adds to fia value and convenieuos, Terms will Le made known on day of sale, T. M. GRAMLEY, Trustee, Spring Mills, Pa. DTIC E TO CREDITORS«1 have beenap pointed sgent fof the beirs of Barah Durst, deceased. All persons haviog claims against sail estate will please pleasent them w me for payment. W. 8B MINGLE, Dec. 13, din un Centre Halil, Pa. = MP REPAIRING- The Sndotelgned in ir all styles of pumps, eto, xh hi be given this work. {lle and Pumps and repairs for same, {shod at any time, 8 lowes! cost, oan be a fall Vine of plumbers sunplies. If in need of water pipes; no matter what sige or quan. tity, get prices me. Alsos Oasolitie Engites #0 0 HO i lise sms “wi J. 8. ROWE, Centre Hall, Pa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Hest Made, “In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough, Rene) is the best made for colds,” rs. Cora Walker, of Porterville, California. There ls no doubt abotit its belong the best. No other will sure a cold : uickly, No other is 80 stire a preventive of pneu- No other is so pleasant and safe to take. ily are reasons why it should be preferred to any other, The fact is that few rope ate satisfled with any other Ly Aw Wowie Tomeyvi F. i FA, AY ee RAR RR HER EPO00EIVCIBDOTIG00000000D000002009000000000000%%00 Up-to-Date Men's Furnishings ! SREB RRRARNERO00 PRON GRGS MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. 0800 eened000US00 »0000000000000000000600000000000 cave BO0CORGOP0OBPL00P ING O0000000000 VDeHe006000000090000000000000000200000000¢0000000 ¢ ¢ ( ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / ¢ / ¢ ¢ / / 10 THE NEW BEGINNERS . . . . We will save you money if you buy any- thing of us from A COOK STOVE to A PIANO, or that in the Furniture Line. Give us a trial. Smith Bros., Spring Mills, Pa. ow BW WD DH DBT Tw TDD BDO De DV VD ' / / / ¢ # ¢ 1? ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : : THE CENTRE HALL Super Co. WM. F. COLYER, Manager. WANTED- “-WANTED- WANTED highest market prices for your 8, OnMOns do you not ef } / wc 3 owing prices 76 cents A These are Cash s0 | Prices at .* .* Centre Hall 0O0EUBRLBS000000000000000000000000000000000000 DUCKS, P0000 DPA* AIC TCHIN000N00DOER 0000000000000 000000000000000 i Th E : AMERICAN REVIEW EY ‘Che mor Indispen: Eh P MoNT/LY of or REVIEWS here are, the more { Review of Reviews Li SNOENT | LV ELT wep « peeseuiod to me tat | could ast i looghtul pes, ne matter 2 ihe Coy umne ENTATIVE IN EVERY UBSCRIPTIONS * OUR | ENTAT IVES MAKES $50 Y Ww EEK E YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LAR ¥. ST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE | i FEED EXPERIENCE NZCESSARY. YOU CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT BUSINESS. WRITE AT ONCE 10 1 knew HEY Varwl edbiorwane boas $3 bets we WE WAN I Do Vege, Bre Dives In ¥ A REPRES TO TAKE ONE NO THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 ASTOR PLACE NEW YORK vous Health wd Strength A vient. patent and invisoror or WOMEN, CHILDREN and MEN. 7 : T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers