=r : es ——
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906.
= -— ———
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
-Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyville,
Lutheran
afternoon,
Retormed-
afternoon,
-Union, Spring Mills,
morning ;
» Hall, morning ; Spring
1% given here have not been
reported to this office. |
SALE REGISTER,
Friday
dence of
Household god
Mrs. D OC. }
and ond
COWS
ry 12, 1.50 p. m., al the late resi.
s+ Durst, Centre Hall, deceased :—
wis, and dwelling house,
Japuary 16, 10 a. m,, one
Old Fort: 8 horses, 7
i sows, 15 Chester
5, wagons, DUREY.
ROOs.
east of
em
sehold
Tuesday, January 28, 1 p. m.
f miles south-west of Spring
tile 200 One colt, coming
will be fresh in April;
iber suit and many
lay, February 21st,
of Colyer.
ver—Thursday, March 8,
lay, March 9
utre Hall—Saturday,
, farm implements.
» north of Penn
mplements.
sday, March 21.
weday, March 27.
Engraved Cards.
invita-
The
Orders | graved cards,
tions, ete., taken at this office.
highest class work,
em ————
school Directors’ Convention,
| directors of Centre coun-
annual conven-
Bellefonte,
Prof. Al-
Prof. Me-
present
The
ty will meet in their
tion in eC house,
Thursday, January 18th.
bert, of Bloomsburg, and
Neil, of Harrisburg, will
and address the convention.
BE A
sO
urt
be
Insurance Auditors Meet,
the Centre
County Pomona Grange met at the
home of James A. Keller, secretary of
the Centre County Mutual Fire In-
surance Company, for the purpose of
audi e accounts of the company.
The Messrs, James C.
Gilliland, Oak Hall; John B. Dale,
Dale Summit; Marcellus Bankey,
Potters Mills,
—- a —
elected by
sit1¢lit
AUUILURS
auditors are
Fire Insurance Officers,
7 At a recent ting of the directors
of the Centre Cs y Mutual Fire In-
surance Company, P. of H., Isaac B.
Frain was elected president ; J. T. Mc-
Cormick, vice president; James A.
Keller, secretary, and George L. Good-
hart, (reasurer. I'hese gentlemen
have filled the offices for a number of
years, and were re-elected without op-
position. T company has had sa
very prosperous year. The cost of in-
surance, including all expenses of all
nuts for one hun-
mex
Le
sorts, was fifteen cx
dred dollars.
mm————— A —— A Tt AT —
LOCALS,
DeVoe
Uday.
Mr. Weber, the
was in
Will Colyer
cents for apples,
Advertise your sale in the Reporter.
It will pay ¥ One bid will pay for
paint man,
YW Il
paying seventy-five
Hee his adv,
the advertising.
Mr. and Mre., Calvin Rahl, east of
Centre Hall, visited the former's
parents and brother at Harteleton.
Henry Royer, of near Centre Hill,
fell and injured his shoulder and wrist.
It is possible thal radius is frac-
tured,
Mrs. Gertrude Bowersox and daugh-
ter Anna, and Elizabeth Alex-
ander, all of Centre Hill, called
Wednesday .
Tuesday morning the thermometer
registered five degrees above zero,
which was the lowest point reached
during the present winter.
tue
ATA AB
advertisement
calls attention and 10 cent
“ gpecials.”” Note that the coupon in
their advertisement is worth twenty-
five cents in the purchase of shoes,
dpka's Cash Blore
» >
wo 3
If you contemplate having sale, call
on the Reporter and get prices on
posters. They are printed at the lowest
possible cost, and the work is neatly
done. There are no bills printed
cheaper, nor betier.
The members of ¢he Epworth
League of the Centre Hall Methodist
church are preparing to give an enter-
tainment some time this winter,
Several years ago this organization
gave a play, which was quite credit.
able,
Mr. and Mra. George O. Benuer re-
cently spent several days at the lat-
ters home at Martha, and from there
they went to Mill Hall and Lock Ha
ven where they were the guests of
former school friends of Merchant
Benner,
Ernest E. Hall, of Bnow Shoe, aged
eighteen years, employed as a freight
brakeman on the Pittsburgh division,
fell from an east bound train near
Gallitzin tunnel Monday morning, and
was run over, receiving injuries which
resulted in his death at the Altoona
hospital the same evening,
Ne Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shafter are the
posseesors of a aby boy since Tuesday
morning. The lad is the first of the
fourth generation in the Shaffer home,
east of Centre Hall, Four generations
under one roof is a rather unusual
thing. The Senior Shafter is as spry
pe any man of fifty, nod has 8s per.
ce, ive . mind as ever.
LA Op. es
Ah
WELCOME HOME
of LL,
alsbharg.
the ome
baugh, at lo
Mr. and Mrs, W.
returned from
Friday, and received a wele
from the parents,
Mothersbaugh.
present.
The early part of
(i. Motherasbaugh
trip last
their wedding i
Mr. and XLis
Seventy guests
the
spent in expressin
the newly
general social conversatio
there were heard
musie, furnished
who had quietly
porch. J. M. Wiel
OU Pe, ynned in
IAI
Ruddenly
{
3 ¢ 1 a
ounuas ol liscordant
by & ¢charivari party,
the
tid
company
graph ; Miss Rost
Miss Margaretta
comic selection,
freshments were served, 1
sandwiches,
salad, chees
and orang
After the i
departed for their
thanks to Mi
baugh for!
Luther
Verna M
Women's 4 lege Ded
The y
Women, Prof.
pal, was dedicated
WV
posing ceren
~~
John H,
derwent an
private sanitarium
day. His cor
able when rej
Underwent Ups
SAS
yt
Seven Burned ! Death
A
Baylor and his
and her five
'
ANY
death in th
Juniata
covered by
time to n
Will Yols
Ihe tow:
and Hari
tion by
tion of
in cash, o
Thirty da
which neces
mediate acti
the questior
-—
Nieman's Ulea
The fourth pa
Reporte
ment of
clothier,
annual cle
January
days. Al
tisemen
sale oniy
iarge stod
at this
go ds, bu
the sav.
Mr. and Mr
Spring Mills, re
aoiue ui
Oi
Esq., near
WANTED
Hammer
ply
Buruham, .
wd
to
The Mel
ny
traci purcihasea
the Harper f
has
ari,
Charles Sharer, of Mill
ly of this piace
way, where it is
checks——one for i auotber lor
twenty doliars,
i:
have
George
residents ol
ist. I
ties in this |
Pr. J. &
local registrar of vital statistics,
ACH
Cr. All Was appointed
His
territory covers Len Hall borough
township, Hin duties are
report births snd deaths his
in
Mrs.
with her
Theodore Cunningham, who
husbaud wes thrown from
: d from the
ii ago.
Mr. Cunningham died a few days alter
the accident.
it
Lie
The Lock Haven school board adopt-
ed a resolution the court of
Clinton counly to pass on the consti-
tutionality of the compulsory wvacci
pation law,
opinion on the question, school boards
will be safe in following |
Mr. and Mra, W. UG. Mothersbaugh,
of Boalsburg, the latter of last
week, returned from their honeymoon
trip. Amoug other places they vide
ed were Lancaster, Reading, Harris
burg, suubury, Williamsport and the
Bethany Orphans’ Home at Wo
melsdorf,
The stable on the John Albright
place, one and one-ball miles west of
Spring Mills, uow owned by Bpeer
Burrell, was burned Tuesday morning,
The house on the premises was
burned several years ago. It was first
reported that it was the bara on the
Woods farm (owned by John Grove )
that was destroyed, which of course
WAS AL error,
asking
If Judge Mayer gives an
is directions
pars
DEATHS,
HON. BAMUEL FRANK.
One of the best known snd most
{ highly respected citizeng of Miles town-
| ehip—Hon. Samuel Frank, died Tues-
| day night, at Rebersburg, He had been
in feeble health, due to age, for some
Interment will take place at
reburg, Friday, at 9:30 o'clock.
Mr, Frank was born in Miles town-
ship, April 25, 1821, in a small one-
{story log cabin, located one and one-
alf miles south of Rebersburg. In
843 he was married to Miss Barah
srungart, who died Beptember 1, 1856,
| The children born to this union are:
{James P., Luther B., and Paulina,
| Mra. R. D. Bierly, all of Rebersburg ;
{and Dr. George 8,, of Millheim.
Vir. Frank was elected to the office
swociate judge of Centre county,
id served from 1877 to 1881, and for
ve following years was county
litor. He also held almost every
al office, and for many years was re-
wrded the most ipfluential Democrat
tos nship.
ceased was the son of George
Aarons-
| b
11
il
the thi
Ald
HM
| i
if nis
I'l
sank, who, in 1779, came to
r from Lebanon county.
de
CALVIN RUNKLE.
After an illness of some months dur-
i of dropey, superinduced by pol-
., Calvin M. Runkle died at the
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Runkle, Sr., at Tusseyville,
SLE
{
me of
J RICH
{4 Cars,
| Friday
Daniel (Gress,
ting
Interment will take place
morning, at Tusseyville, Rev,
deceased his
f
is survived by
and the following
+ W. G. Runkle, Esq.,
+ James Runkle, Colyer ;
. at home ;: Maggie, Mrs, Frank
, Penn Hall ; Lydia, Mrs,
hh, Lock Haven ; Alice, Mrs.
I Iron; Mary,
llamsport ; Miss
sx could pot be learned
Cal-
Mrs.
(len
OBR
Daniel Oberholtzer,
in Centre county, occurred
in Killinger,
28th uit, his illness being
aged sixty-seven years,
sand twenty-three days.
pizer is ed
daughters, 3
West Fairview
y, Millersburg, and
r=. Annie Bucher, Harrisburg ;
s sister, Mra. Beard, of Harrisburg.
leat Of
JWI
iome
oy
{Ven
.Y LE
. Cole, landlord of
se, Mill Hall, died
fly years
Lhe
Monday
He lived
1 al Loganton, where
ucted the Logan House,
itie years Woke
stelry himself,
hit
asc
Whether or
Luarking
Wants to Lenrn
tion Is
Not Corrup
here
Washington as a huntin
corruption bas not i 1
for many years, but Livcoln steflens,
the man who has explored the political
jungles of many cities and Stat hy
gone there on a “graft-stalking ’
expedition,
Mr, Bteflens is the
“ The Bhame of the
Clures Magazine, a memorable chapter
of this series being devoted to what he
was pleased to term “ Philadelphia,
Corrupt and Contented.”
In making his
cities and Btates
has found unmist
1
man who
Cities
wrole
he
he
the
investigation
Mr. Bteflen
akable signs
$345
§
{
He will
not the
Vor Lo
pational capital. endes
leary whether or
reached Washington,
abiding place and his:
The BSteflens articles will ap)
weekly in the Bunday edition of
North American,
for them that they
lightening LO
mental aflairs,
fLer
Car
I'he
promised
all students of gover
He
Frank Bhi
visitors from the
Frank Lohr
mon Lohr
union
asl week
Rev, A.
of evening
during the
compuuiig
A ply
of t
i
week willy
Communion next
B misburg
hold their
lodge ro
lary 150A,
Mr. and
| Hall, were
i Mothiersbaugh,
Mrs, Kath
{8 pi
pariy
CA
Apt
ALLOW
{ Hy
lived.
sur
aud
sia
Hei
| Thomas Bruce, st home ;
i
i 3
I'ylersville, and one sister,
Kiioe Heckman, Loganton,
i
Charles,
Mrs.
EORGE C. UINNERY.
| maIpuel Lrienn ial
Mra Cs
5 aiiey,
3 rujug, aged
He
iidren. Rudy Gilogery, on the
ner farm,
pt
LOCALS
ward Fell purchased Lhe hous
Fehl, lo-
i Main street, Asrousburg.
t of his father, George
i. UC, Palmer, of Linden Hall, is rej
esunting KR. J. Gunson & Co., Roches
r New York, growers of farm and
i
Seas,
He Is making quile a
i BRLCS,
ir editor of the Lock Haven
ress, W. A.
winte judge
ni
Kinsloe, was
od as of Clinton
to 1 the caused by
ieath of Hon, I, Warren Bridges.
Union
nted
wg Exy
"
iid vacanoy
county commissioners
the following officers :
Ammon J alloropey,
KK. Follmer ; jail physician, Dr.
Win. Leiser ; janitor, Jackson McFad-
mercantile appraiser, Albright
aan.
Ww. W. McCormick
Willis, of Potters Mills,
eturned from Altoona, where they
friends. Among others who
them were Mr, and Mrs,
bdward Royer, of Altoona, aud Mr
| sud Mrs. J. Emory Bhires, of Roaring
hey were delighted with
{ Lierk, lees |
Bing
ais,
and son
Inst week,
[14
ad Lad
i Spring.
the trip.
he Elkhart { Indiana) Acetylene,
published in the interest of the Davis
Aceiylene Company, contains a pic
ture of the home of J. Frank Rearick,
at Elizabethtown, Pa. Itis a besuti-
ful home, aud of course is lighted by
acetylene. In a note to the Reporter,
Mr. Rearick writes that he and his
family are comforiably located, like
the place, people and surroundings.
I'he Reporter is indebted to W, B,
Kerr for a copy of the Omaha Daily
Hee, of January lst, which is devoted
to extolling the industries of that pros-
perous city. The number is elaborate-
ly illustrated and is termed * The Il
lusirated Jubilee Year Review.' The
sane mail brougul the Salt Lake City
Herald, the compliments of H. E.
Zerby, formerly a resident of Centre
Halk
sm ———-
Chambaerinia’s Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harmless,
Tue fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suflering.
Every wother should kunow that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is per-
fectly safe for children to take. It con-
tains nothiog harmful and for colds,
0 ughs and croup Is unsurpassed, For
sale by CU. W. Swarts, Tusseyviile ; F,
A. Unison, Potters Mills,
I MIM SR
Read the Reporter,
*
-
¢ ly Milt
Spring wus,
{ Allison,
Hellef
Ue
the filings
sth iil, 3
Krape. They al
The Presbyterian Sun
joyed 8 sOCIRI
Wm A
Candies and nut
freshiments
Miss C
several friend
John
fine Lester piano fron
{ came as a bl
188030]
Alrie
Masel
OURO HHiDSRs
i. B. Duck
attack of asthiua ¢
i# Dow
much improve
tA
Woodward.
Mrs. Dr. Ard left for Phil
Saturday moruoibg.
Miss Mabel Bowersox,
burg, i& visiting ber moiher
Messrs, 0, W. Hoslerman, Herb.
Hosterman, C. W. Eby and liver
Edmunds left for Connemsugh and
Johnstown on Tuesday.
Wilson Ard returned from
phis where be #pent the holidays
Miss Emma Kessinger, of
was visiting her sisier-in-iaw,
Harry Kessinger, last week.
Mra. N. W. Eby and Mrs. (
Motz are on the sick List,
(George Bheesley spent Monday
his father.
Wesley Hosterman, of Connemaugh,
visited his parents lust week. He
accompanied bome by bis siste, Miss
Bertha.
A daughter came to the
Charles Orndorf, last week.
A—— A] >»;
Smuliton.
Mrs, Parks has returned from a visit
to her son, at Bunbury.
Charles Mallory has gone into the
livery business,
George A. Wate went to Wilkesbars
re, to work at the carpenter trade.
Joseph Bolt and Clyde Wate left
Monday for Hyner, where they will
work iu the woods,
Thomas Wate, who has been in
Ohio the past eight years, is here visit
ing his parents sod friends. He likes
his western home very much and will
return soon.
—————— A ———————
Sober.
D. P. Weaver has goue to Linden
Hall where he has secured employ-
ment for some time,
John Ebert and wife made a busi
ness trip to Lewisburg, last week.
1. Auman, who had been ill, ls ime
proving stowly.
D. Bmith is working for A. U, Rhees-
ley, on the saw mill in Brush Valley.
H. V. Gentzel, the trepper, caught
a good many muskrats this winter.
B. F, Shafer returned to slate Run,
where he has employment. .
John Confer secured work ou the
Richley lumber
aaeiphia
Lewis
iladel-
Murs.
D.
with
WaR
home of
tract,
Acne mm ———————
1, Suds Inn din Bine din Didi din din din indi inn Spd diode dis dle Bode
=
TTT Tee TTT
3
During the month
of January
we will make a
Specialty of
SHOES!
+erey
EXIT Y
TITY
This Coupon
Is Worth 25¢
“pay
TITY TTTY TTY
A
¥
f $2.00 and over in our
SHOE DEPARTMEMT
or before Saturday jan.
8Y, J
WCeepted on
forget to
oO
secure some of the 5 and 10 cent
All Winter Goods at greatly
just received.
ETT TTT TTT TIT TT rT TTT
Our terms are always Cash or Produce, Don’t ask
us for CREDIT,
Send Ripka’s Cash Store §
wtp gow bgt a wg geo -
I rr I "TTY?"
Serer rrr riieyy
i 3
[of ofoRoRoRoRoRoRoR
Ee HO! FOR YOUR
ms Je
a Winter Footwear
oi In face of the strong and steady
v advance in prices, we have
been able to secure a splendid
and complete line in all kinds
of Warm Winter Goods and
SLIPPERS
at very low figures which will
surprisc youlllg The goods are
what you want and the prices
are sure to please.
See our’s first,
EAGER & DAVIS
The Shoe Money Savers
BELLEFONTE, PENNA
DoE EHEdEEEEHER
<
BEE EEE EEE EER ER
Have You made any
New
Resolutions ?
I have, I have decided to give you the best
qualities and the lowest prices possible to make,
and I hope you have resolved to give me your
patronage through the year,
For a New Year's Greeting I offer you a
5 Ib, sack of Granulated Sugar - - - 25
4 Ib, Imported Layer Valentia Raisins - 25¢
125 ozs, or 18 pieces good Laundry Soap 25¢
C. W. Swartz
TUSSEYVILLE, PA,