go THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar por year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per Une for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates mada known on application, Centre County Association, The association of Centre county people in Philadelphia have sent out invitations to their mid-winter ban- quet. The card reads as follows : You are cordially invited to attend the mid-winter banquet of the Centre Counly Association, Wednesday even- ing, February the seventh, nineteen hundred and six, eight o'clock, at The Majestic, Broad Street and Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. The officers of the association, most of whom are well known to the Re- porter readers, are: Dr. Roland G. Curtin, president; Thomas Foster, vice-president ; L. Olin Meek, treas- urer ; Dr. 8. Gray Mattern, secretary, 1015 North Forty-fouirth Street; Gen, B. F. Fisher, Ira D. Garman, Dr. Geo. P. Rishel, J. Emory Hoy, B. Frank Behaflfer, Chas. McQGaflferty, Wm. B, Furst, Esq., Col. J. L. Spangler, Prof. Geo. P. Bible, Thos. J. Loughrey, Max Liveright, Prof. Wm. T. Meyer, Dr. Stewart CC, Runkle, Herman Haupt, William A. Magee, J. Edgar Holt, Rev. Dr. Robt. Harkinson, A fp LOCALS, furnishing goods, at Mont- half price. (Gents gomery’s al Dr. John personal ruary 3. J. 8. Row f Centre Hall, installed 8 thirty-cand power Bun-Light Omega acetylene plant in the private of W. I. Thompson, at make sale of his Baturday, Feb- 3 +31 Riter will property residence Lemont returned the books of the Free Library to Harris. burg, consequently the library will not be open until the new set of books arrive, Progress Grange has The Commercial telephone now has an all day Sanday service at Centre Hall. The exchanges at Millheim, Btate College, Snow Bhoe and Belle- fonte also have an all day Buonday service, Photographer W. W. Bmith adver- tises photos at a one-third reduction. Bee his adv. in this issue. The work ig guaranteed to be first class in every particular. At Centre Hall Friday, February 2, and every Friday there- after until further notice. For the woman of fashion, the Feb- ruary Delineator, with its display of spring styles, is a most attractive num- ber. Beside the fashions there is much of interest for the general read- er, and the concerning the practical householder have been abundantly contributed to. John N. the chef at the Huntingdon Reformatory, was home for a few days vacation. Mr. Boal re- marked that the of the Re- formatory are very prompt to respond to his department He was aecom- panied to Centre Hall by his sister, Miss Catliarine, Tuesday afternoon, at which time he returned his post of duty. departments doal, inmates It is an unfortunate thing for any community when ifs very best citizens get too busy to render some service to their fellow citizens. That is the way the demagogue and the incompetent get into importaut local offices. And then the business man or the profes- gional man who cannot serve the people pays the bills, Sometimes shame and humiliation come to a com- munity because its best people are con- cerned only about their private affairs. ——————— Because Plummer was defeated last fall, the governor thinks the present ballot law is good enough. In many cases, where Plummer was cut on the ballot, one or the other candidates on the sheet suffered. The average voter concluded that if he voted for Berry, he could afford to lose the rest of his ticket, and in many instances did so, of It has been the custom of the State Treasurer time out of mind to advance money on the salaries of legislators at the very beginning of the session. But things that have been going on for the past few months have reformed the Btate Treasurer and members won't get their pay now until they have done their work. The only visible political boss over the legislature is Boss Sam W. Penny- packer, who also lauds the legislature for the great good it accomplished during its last session. And yet the governor is obliged to call this very extra session to undo that very legis lature’s wickedness, The local newspapers must clip two feet.from the depth of graves. Be up to date. You must be to keep up to Dixon, He changes his mind, you kuow. Pennypacker's senatorial reappor« tiohment bill places Centre and Clear fleld c.unties into one distriet—the 26h. yr #| Spring Mills. The Normal Bunday school class or- ganized here some time ago, had a very interesting meeting in the Re- formed church Baturday evening. The next meeting will be in the Methodist church, the coming Saturday evening. Dr. H. 8. Braucht, wife and little gon, Mr. and Mm, OC. P. Long and daughter, Miss Miriam, spent Bunday with friends in Centre Hall, Master Wm. Alexander, of Yeager- town, spent Bunday visiting his for- mer playmates in this place. The generous friends of Mrs, Chas. Cummings asscinbled last Friday evening and tendered her a very agree- able birthday surprise, They left numerous tokens of esteem during their visit. Miss Bertha Duck's school, the in- termediate, is cl wed this week, owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Duck, which occurred Monday. Percival Leitzell, of Chicago, is vis iting relatives friends this town. Mr. Leitzell’'s boyhood days were spent in this community, which fact makes h teresting. A number of our young people and in is visit especially in- have been attending the services being con- ducted by Rev, Haney, at Tusseyville, Miss Bella Jones is at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. David Barree, a————————— Rebersburg. Edwin Swarm, of Olean, New York, is at present visiting in this vicinity, Charles Gramley is assisting Clayton Auman in making saw logs, south of Wolfs Store, P. 7. of Tylersville, transact this place, last Friday. Thomas Wate, of Bellevue was the guest of Calvin Crouse one day this week. Charles Beck Wilkesbarre, wh the carpenter The farmers visiting grandpare nis, Bchreckengast, a lumberman iz «d business at Ohio, left on Monday for re he is employed at trade, cattle during the to who had their pasturing in the mountain trouble get them ded Thursday in bringing them home. summer and had so much £3 #1 ww {1 Of ant Ou Hially BUCH jas ’ ri y George Guisewite | short one head, nd its whereabouts are auknown. The Bilerly brothers are engaged in digging the cellar and laying the foun- dation for the house which they will build for Samuel Bierly, in the spring, Postmaster Snyder Miller took denly ill Saturday afternoo but der the care of Dr, Bright, rapidly recovering Irvin Harry, of Mill Hall, town Saturday. Wallace Walker, ously ill the last three weeks, is ly improving. sid un- in Was 10 who had been seri- slow- — A Smuliton. Democratic caucus All turn out, Victor Braugart appears very pleas next Saturday. ant, since a young farmer came to his home. A. E. Birayer has been on t list the past two weeks, but improving. C, B. Mallory and were guests of Mrs Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Smith, in Millheim, Irvin Harry and lady, of Mill Hall, spent Bunday with his parents. sick now ne 18 family, Sunday, Mallory's parents, Wallace Walker, who had been seri- ously ill of pueumonia, is at slightly improving. Mrs. John Bull is visiting friends in Georges Valley. A delegation of Odd F ing some from this village, were to Millheim evening to help initiate some new of the order. T. D. Btover is again on list, being afflicted with boils. While this town is alive to of tas interests, it is peglecting the im. portant and much needed water sup- ply. The water would not be hard to get, and all the citizens could be well supplied. The cost to each one would not be great, perhaps a matier of twen- ty dollars. All that is needed is some one to push the work. mines emmsotusn Aaronsburg, Miss Minnie Beaver, of Millheim, spent the Sabbath with friends in town. Col. J. P. Coburn and wife returned to Bellefonte after a few days’ stay in their home at this place. Miss Jennie Rupp, who had gone to Btate College, came home on Tuesday and is now suffering from tonsilitia, Mr. O'Neil and family, of Williams- port, are visiting Mrs, O'Neil’'s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K, Summers, Mr. and Mre. Ira Gramley visited friends at Spring Bank on Sunday, Wesley Wyle and Thomas Hull made a business trip to Bellefonte, re- turning home Monday. David Bohn and family, of Tussey- ville, visited Jesse and Luther Wert, in this place. Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, was the guest of his brother Andrew and wife over Bunday. Mrs. Loog and Mrs. Rose Musser, of Feldler, spent a day last week at the home of George Weaver, Miss Hettie Bmull, of State College, came home to spend a few months with her parents. : ———I A SO ’ When voted are dirt heelers olnm a clean sweep. present eliows, includ- one last week member sick the most DEATHS MISE MARION MURRAY. Ope of the saddest deaths that has occurred in this valley for years, and that cast a gloom over the entire com- munity was that of Miss Marion Mur- ray, voungest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg. The young lady had been sick about ten days and suffered terribly from ap- pendicitis. From the first her con- dition was serious but her many friends were hopeful of her recovery until Bunday, when her condition was such that it was decided that an ration might possibly relieve her. Dr. Dever arrived Monday morning from Philadelphia, and with the sistance of her physician and Dr, Woods and Dr. Houser performed a partial operation. Bhortly after noon she became weaker, and at four o'clock she quietly passed to that better land, where suffering and sorrow un- known. Miss Murray was a member of the Presbyterian church since childhood, and to her pastor, Rev. Harnish, she ex pressed her willingness to go if God #80 willed. This should be a comfort to her sorrowing parents and two sis- ters, Misses Flora and Gussie, Bhe was aged nineteen years, and was a beautiful, christian girl, whose lovely character and i be OLE knew her ope- AH are sweet disposition will remembered by all who be funeral took place this ( Thurs- day ) morning, from her father's resi d o'clock. in the Bonlsburg cemetery. al ten Interment We BEN KB M. B. DUCK Duck fell jeriorming Mrs dead M. Willie to the floor household had Was On she been in ber usual health, the porch of in Bpring Mills, where sie had gone for walter, duties, Mouday noon. and her home, when shie was stricken with apoplexy, and died Her Was nearby when death came, and, with th of carried ber into the house, will forenoon, instantly, husband assistance neighbors, take in Heckman's I'he funeral services will be Luterment place this Fhursday Ceinelery. covducted in the Penn Hall Lutheran church, by her pastor, Rev, Bnyder of the Evangelical church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Wolf, Rev. Rearick, Rev, Melinay and possibly others, Mrs. Duck is survived by her husband and children, namely : Mrs, Wm. Hettioger, Spring Mills ; Alfred, al home ; Flora, Bt. Louis, Mo, ; Mn, Blanche Philips, New York ; Elcana, Marshaliton, N. J. ; Bertha, at home, and Charles, Munson Station. seven I'he decensed was aged about seven. ty years, and was the daughter of Jonathan Tressler, of Linden Hall. Two brothers, Daniel Tressler, of Linden Hall, and Joseph Tressler, of Pleasant Gap, also survive, BARBERA F. Mrs. Barbers Furey Rankin, relict of the late James Rankin, died sudden- ly Monday morning at 5 : 30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Bellefonte, Mrs Rankin, who on Saturday last celebrated her eighty-second birthday, retired Bunday evening in her usual good health, but was taken ill about 2 o'clock in the morning, and despite the best of medical skill, gradually grew worse until the hour mentioned above when she peacefully passed MES BANKIN. Hastings, BWAY. She is survived by the following Mrs. Alice Kinsloe, of Phil- John Rankin, of Philadel phia; Mr. D. H. Hastings, of Belle fonte; Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Joalsburg, and Edward Raokin, of The faveral will take place Fhureday ) morning from the Hasting residence. Ioterment in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte. children : ipsburg ; Harrisburg. Liam | MABLE MEYRR. Miss Mable Meyer, the fifteen year old daughter of Edward and Alice Meyer, died Friday eve ning after two days illness of pneumonia and measles at the parental home in Milesburg. The deceased was a bright, amiable young lady, and her sudden death is mourned by a host of friends and rela- tives. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the Baptist church of which the deceased was a member, Rev. Lathrop officiating. Miss MRS, WILLIAM RAY. Mra. Mary Aun Ray died at her home, in Altoona, of gastro entritis, after an illness covering a period of several weeks, The deceased was born in this county June 22, 1833. Bhe had resided in Altoona since early in the sixties and was well known and esteemed by a wide circle of friends, Bhe is survived by ber husband, Will inm Ray, one son, L. W. Ray, of Al- toons, and two daughters, Mrs. John Walz, of Altoona, and Mrs. Nannie Jones, of Pittsburg. MRS, WILLIAM WHITE, Mra. Della V. White, wife of Will lam H. White, died of tuberculosis from which she was a sufferer for about seven weeks, Her home was at Juniata, but recently she was taken to the home of Mr. White's father, D, R. White, at Bald Eagle, where she died, Her age was twenty-nine years and seventeen days, She was the daughter of and Harriet Lindsey, of COURT IN SESSION, Cases Tried Before Tribunsl-G. L Goodhmrt, Foreman, the January sessions of court convened Monday morniog, at ten o'clock, with the Hon. Ellis LL. Orvis on the and the other officers in siderable time was taken ing motions and petition the granting of rules. The grand jury was called, sworn, and George 1. Good. hart, a farmer of Potter township, was selected as foreman of the The constables of the several townships and boroughs then made the return, The civil trail list for this week was called over and the following cases | disposed of! M. J. Averbeck vs. F.| P. Blair and Thomas Moore, late trad- ing as KF. P. Blair & Company, con- tinued, it being special to Judge Orvis, Carrie E. Bmith vs. Mary Bnyder, settled. J, W. Neff vs, Overseers of | the Poor of Bnow Bhoe township, con- | tinued, John I. Olewine ve, Mrs Nettie Pownell, settled. John B. Btetston & Company ve. Adleman and Ratowskey, continued. The civil list for the week | was then called over and the following | cases disposed of : Mary A. Davidson, | et, al., va, Orvis Peters, settled, James | C. Gilliland vs. J. H. Ross, Peter | Zones, Adam Blazor, Joseph and Joseph Krumirine, settled bench, places. Cone up in hear- sud BRIE, quarterly second atone | AFTERNOON SE SION, Commonwealth ve, Daniel W. Me | Clellan, indicted for betrayal, prosecu- | trix Martha Giffith. Defendant plead | guilty and the usual sentence was im- | posed. Commonwealth vs, Nolan, indicted for assault and battery; | prosecutor Ww. 1 Defendant | OF WHS Hummel lead guilty and sents adi pon payment of costs weniih ve, Bleve Billa Isrceny in the store of Mr. Budinger, ibe £ Lhe leslitnony st Clerance, of three sw vin defendant, aller hesri againt bim, plead guiliy. I so SH APPROPRIATED OR are thus Relieved Expense. of appropriated or condemned turnpikes. The act is quoted in full : vide for the repair y, city or borough, of turnpikes demned, or any part t Be i 1 ii hereof, Section 1. demned for public use, free the assessment of damages " “ " 17 TL Ir i 1. proper county, such turnpike, v i paired and main tained at hich the improved under anv ex mont & Company va, Irvin Gray. Ver- | dict of $43 45 in favor of l'lie care of Clements ve. Dr. Eme- | Dr. Eme- | rick paid the costs amounting to over $160, and made Mr. Clements, rick was settled last week + i ealisfactory terms with | Wednesday Bert Elige, colored, of | Beotis, charged with the murder of al small boy, was on trinl. The defend. | ant claims the shooting accidental, a——— il Taken to German Hospital John H. Weber, of Centre Hall, was | taken to theUniversity of Penn., Phila- delphia, from the Hayes sanatarium, where he will undergo a second opera. tion for ulcers of the intestines, ————— Marriage Licenses Wm. Bwitzer, Spring township, Nannie Meyers, Bpring township. George H. Dubbs, Olivia. Efile Johnson, Olivia. Charles 1. Mulbarger, Bellefonte, Agnes May Emel, Bellefonte, Henry Woomer, State College. Busanna Long, Howard. James Falle, Beech Creek. Sarah E. Walker, Bonow Shoe. Taylor Bayder, Corde Brown, John L. Long, Myrtie Reeder, on A ns Linden Hall. Mise Blanche Glades,” Sandy Ridge. Handy Ridge. Htate College. Slate College. of relatives Tressler, is visiling friends in this place. The stork paid a second visit to the home of George Erhart and brought a little brother to be company for Paul. Miss Mary Carper left for Altoous, Tuesday, where she will spend the rest of the winter with friends. Miss Madie Gingerich is spending the week with Mr. Mrs. John Carper. Misa Irene Begner went to the hos pital for treatment, Tuesday. Ruth, Rebeces and Guy Wieland spent Baturday with their uncle's family here. “The and Big ER — a EE, LOCALS, Blurger Bhultz Baturday. Representative Womelsdorf has been placed on the reapportionment com- mittee, The Bowersox school district, Deca- tur township, Snyder pount has an was in town ¥. deputy r- gistrar of vital statistics for Centre Hall * borough and Potter township, 4 » The law card of ex-Sherift H., 8. Taylor appears in this issue. Lawyer Taylor will now give his attention to that profession, —————— A A PS A ———— Many a man’s sympathies are en. listed who wouldn't enlist himself, A Mn If ghosts ever really came back how they would roast the doctors, Ss AI MS SA. It's when » pugilist is done up thst he feels he is undone. AE An sgreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect Is produced by Chamberlain's Btomach aod Liver Tablets. For sale by CO. W, Bwartz, Tuseyville, F. A. Carson. GRAIN MARKE iy When Ls Osis 40 FRODUCE AY STORES Lard Potatoes 80 | 08 | Butter n Kaan 18 i i ! i i i or hereafter appropriated or con- free of tolls. appropriated or con- | be properly re- by the said county, city acts inconsistent herewith ril, A. D. 1905, 'LL W. PENNYPACKER. en that the townships of d o { the burden of maintaining the 3 s % ¢ naemned in the €ariy nine- sorouet ugh line of Centre Hall was The miles in Centre was abandoned. inherited about seven wn turnpike gave the town- The townships east cf t to all townships traversed ' DR. SMITH’S SALVE CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers, Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Ery- sipelas, Screfule, Tetter, Eczema, White Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Fever Sores, Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Corus, Bunions, C Hands, Etc., Ete By Mail, agc. DK. STUTH CO.. Centre Nan (Clothing, Neckwear, v8 AES }) NAMI 2 LALEBEDS] HATCH & CO ND ALL OTHER TANT Bai NA Ss A MERCHANT TAILOR TB ini R FROM J. ROM GUYER and FROM SIMONS- MADE SPECIALTY. SUITS 0000000 BOROOPPP »ORPRR00000000000000PROPROBOIRPP Hew 00000 PEDPOVPLNOOVOVVPRPIIPONRLIOODVOOV0BGPENVRPORODOORO 0000000 5 ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / # / / ¢ ¢ / / | NNN BN Tee P VDD RRR BDUD AGENTS FOR Huber Manufacturing Co. HARRISBURG, PA. a 11 in need of Machinery oall or write them Potters Mills, ® $V V DOD BNW UD BUD
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