THE OENTRE REPORTER
THURSDA Y,
MARCH 1, 1906.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran~Union, morning ; Georges Valley,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Reformed
Tussey ville, afternoon,
tory SOrvice re
Tasseyville,
Centre Hall, morning, communion;
communion ; prepara-
{ re Hall, Friday evening ;
Satt irday aftern 00,
Mills, morning, com-
Presbyterian—Spring
srvice Saturday afternoon;
munion, prepare
Centre Hall, afternoon,
Methodis ipracetown, morning,
Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Millis,
[Appotntm ot given here have not been
reported to this office. |
LOOT
communion;
evening.
SALE REGISTER,
{1,10 J. C. Vonada
i Centre Hill,
i 5, 13 cows, 7 young
¢ of farm implements,
good condition,
K. Keller
, LWO mies
colts, 7
i calves, 2
new farm ime
and ¥.
east ol
mich
DOES, U8
o'clock, Mrs.
good work
hele re coming
northorn bus
Jue 10 Arrow
plements, includ-
r, harness, ete.
day, March 8
¢ Hall—Saturday,
farm implements,
Potlers
cows, hellet
un plements
1 small articles,
hold goods,
3
o'cloek, J. D. Mur
KOOds
orth of Peni 1
miies
ITBAH,
16 head
aom
Mller,
i.
single
young
COWS
5 shoats,
farm
n hhle
nuel LOLLIe,
One horse,
machine,
{
» Photographer,
the
Centre
0
Photographer,
Hall Friday,
o'clock.
De in
will
Marcel
1 2, from to 250
and Next,
W. Rishel,
Fabli Week
J. C. Vonada and C
March 1.
D. K.
March 2
Mrs,
Mrs.
W. H.
Frank R.
sales Thi
Vv. Jodon,
March 7.
March 8.
w, March 10.
wa, March 10.
fal — an
A New
Eliza Bmith,
George E. Bi
Barthole
Penning
over,
> ENN
frunk Line,
People of the West Branch of the
Busquehann work of the
surveyors now on duty there a strong
trunk line
and the west.
new line will
to Jersey Shore,
Lock Haven,
y see in the
prospect of a
State to Pitts!
ports have it {
Re-
be
Uurg
hat the
yin Clearfield
Renovo and
built fre
touching
at Queen's Run, connecting at Jersey
Shore with the New York Central
Railroad.
ft —
Keith's Theatre,
A great variety of
offered at Keith's Chestnut Strest
Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. One
of the headliners is Clifton Crawford,
the star monologist, There is pleasure
the trained ponies, dogs, monkeys,
bears, etc., under Leon Morris and
Company. Other leading features of
the week are W. H. Murphy, Blanche
Nichols and Company in their pleas-
ing skit, ** From Zaza to Uncle Tom "’ ;
Emma Francis and her whirlwind
Arabs ; Mr, and Mrs, Mark Murphy,
1 “The Coal Strike” ; ** Balancing
Stephens,’ in acrobatic wonders;
Bernard Williams, comedian; the
Wiltons, comedy acrobats. A musical
treat is furnished by the various per.
formers in that line, among whom are :
Celina Bobe, who does wonders on the
violin and xylophone ; Harry Leoua
and Anna Dale, in “A Lesson in
Grand Opera’ ; McGrath Brothers,
bapjoists ; Texakana and Walby,
i
Woodward,
Mrs. Bamuel Orndorf is 11] from La
Girippe.
4. W. Keister will move to Aarons
burg on Thursday,
Mrs, Clara Bowersox visited friends
at Aaronsburg last week.
Mrs. Fred Limbert spent Baturday
with her brother, James Smith.
Mrs. 8. M. Motz, Mrs. OC, D. Motz,
Misses Emma Eberhart and Mabelle
Wolfe were to Millheim ‘Friday,
After spending a week with friends
at Buffalo, N. Y., Charles Hosterman
and bride returned home last week,
Mrs, Wm, Fultz and daughter Ma
bel, accompanied by Miss Besse Ett.
linger, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Aaronsburg.
mm Sn QS —
Love Is only serious to a girl who ja
In ‘noe for the first time,
4
————
DEATHS,
JACOB HOUSER
Jacob Houser, a prominent citizen of
the county, died at his home near
Houserville Sunday morning, Febru-
ary 18th, of general debility, at the
advanced age of eighty-two years, His
grandfather was one of the pioneer
settlers of College township, locating
at the site of the town which now
bears his name, Houserville, one hun-
dred and eighteen years ago. By
industry, thrift and economy the
family amassed quite a little fortune
and established the well known woolen
mills at that place.
Politically, deceased was a Demo-
crat, always staunch and true to the
of his party. In religion he
Latheran and always en-
deavored to lead a conscientious, up-
right life. Sixty years ago he was
united in marriage to Miss Maria
Elizabeth Murray, who survives with
two children, Dr. L. M. Houser, of
Baileyville, and Mrs. Herbert Allman,
at He leaves seven
brothers and sisters, namely : Daniel,
Centre Hsll ; John, Pleasant Gap ;
Christian and David, Houserville ;
William and Mrs. Wesley
Mrs. U
principles
WHS 8a
home, also
Glenn, in
Nebraska, and riah Btover,
Houserville
ISRAEL MM. STOVER.
Stover died at his home
Michigan,
Israel M
sSprivg
in
Berrien .
19th,
was a native
ty and was married to
February
sged sixty-five years. Mr, Stover
+ of Haines twp,
Anus
this coun-
Rishel,
A
(2 ime eimanilo Pe ¥
Harris Townahin.
Edwin Moore and sister, 1.
AA Data Ae
Oliver Wolf, of Wolfs Store, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Myers, |
Charles Williams, of Lemont, at-
tended to business in Boalsburg last
week,
Ursinus Hoy, of Pleasant Gap, made
a business trip to this place Tuesday of
last week,
Misses Illa and Katharine Dale, of
Oak Hall, spent Baturday afternoon in
this vicinity.
J. P. Weber will offer some house-
hold goods at public sale Baturday
afternoon, March 3rd.
Tuesday an appraisement was made
of the real estate of the heirs of Jesse
Moore, deceased.
N. W. Meyer attended the
of Miss Balome Fishburn, at
fonte, Tuesday.
The personal property of Mrs,
riet Fortney, deceased,
public sale last Saturday.
Miss Maude
and Miss Nannie
funeral
Belle-
on
Har-
was sold
Kimport, of Bellefonte,
Herman, of Lemont,
visited friends in Boalsburg last week.
W. A. Murray, J. P. Weber, Mr
Mrs, J. Kustenborder attended the
and
fu-
cipenu
C1004 PICTURE FAD
SEIZES COLLECTORS
Takes Place of Post
With the Young
Women.
Card Craze
'ne Gibson pleture habit has been ef-
fectually fastened on a big proportion of
the reading populntion of this section by
the publigation b) } is Nort
Americar f ter
great Am
will not have ¢
in the next
‘or the
Grawings
peral of Jacob Houser, at Houserville,
Mr od Mra. Manna Kline,
View,
with their grandmother,
garet Keller,
Miss Mary Corl is engneed
keeper for Mrs. Alice Wi
t, while the latter is
Mrs,
fi
spent Washington's
Mrs.
FRO) we
Hams, of Js
mon
daughter,
Longwell, iu
deliphin
daughter of David Rishel, deceased, i
April, 1865,
In 1868 Mr.
moved from Potter
rien Springs, where they
Ntover sud his
township to
engaged 1
farming, and where the deceased had |
his home until death.
wife Mr.
following
Jacob,
Berrien
Kreamer,
Stover
brothers
Besides his is sur-
vived by the
gister : John,
James, all of
Mrs, Enoch Greorge
Benjamin, of Aaronsburg ; Daniel,
Woodward, and Jackson, of Coburn,
Funeral services were held Februmiy
21st, conducted by Rev. John Burkett,
of the Lutheran church, of which de
and |
Jefferson and
county, Mich
nomination the deceased was an active
member muny years. The pall
bearers were : Clayton, Arthur, Ear
nest and George Btover, sons of Jefler-
son Stover ; Johu and Cloyd, of
f
James Stover.
Mi
for
BOL
1 DAL “gi
JIE paper pe
J. D.
H pro-
One day recently whil
Hubler, of Vyleraville,
fessional trip to Hublersburg, he was
stricken with paralysis. He was taken
to the home of his sister, Mrs, Court.
ney Carner, where he lingered until
Tuesday afternoon of last week, when
his death ensued.
Deceased was seventy-five years of
age and was born at Hublersburg. He
was a dentist by profession. During
the Civil War he served as a volunteer
in Company F, of which he was first
lieutenant. He lost a fioger in the
battle of Gettysburg and was then dis
charged froma the service. Burviving
him are his wife and ove son, Win-
field 8. Hubler, of North Dakota ; one
brother, Cooke Hubler, of Logan Mills,
and two sisters, Mrs, Courtney Carner,
of Hublersburg, and Mrs. George
Charles, of Asronsburg. The remains
were taken to Tylersville for inter-
ment.
Was OOD
RUSSELL MALLORY
The following is from the Jewell
County ( Kansas ) Republican :
Russell Mallory was born in Centre
county, Pa., Sept. 10, 1825, died in
Jewell City, Kans., Feb, 10, 10087 Mr.
Mallory removed from Pennsylvania
to lilinols in 1869, and from thence to
Jewell, Kansas, where he resided to
the time of his death. Mr. Mallory
waa the father of teu children, seven
boys and three girls. All survive him
except one son and one daughter, Mra,
Mallory died about eight years ago,
Tue funeral services were held in the
Christian church. The members of
the family were all present at the fu.
neral except Mrs. A. J. Wise, of Penn-
sylvania. The remains were interred
in the Wallace cemetery, where Mrs,
Mallory is buried.
MRS, JOHN MILLER,
Mrs. John Miller died at her home,
near Pittsburg, of consumption from
which she had been suflering for some
years, Deceased was thirty-four years
of age, and was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, T, J. Dunkle, of Mingovilie, For
several years after her marriage she
lived in Bellefonte, moving to Pitts
burg about five years ago. In addi-
tion to her husband she Is survived by
four young children, her parents,
brothers and sisters. The remalos
were brought to her parents home,
from where the funeral occurred,
\
GEORGE KRUMRINE,
The death of George Krumrine oc
curred at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Bidney Krumrine, at Rebers-
burg, Wednesday of last week, after
an illness of but six days,
Interment was made Saturday at Re-
bersburg. The funeral was largely at-
tended, which attests to the character
of the young man,
The deceased was aged thirty-seven
years, ton months, }
7
iiss Myra Kimport returned
te ft oliege 10 her bh Bo
Her
Olle in
mother, vi
Alton
0 spent
His, salen re
wee i
aiid Mre J
Gompany
A. Fk
of yt
ing of
thelr son d I
Fortine
nls Were serv
‘
will be hs
riney +t
je i
Week
fe,
realm
ung
i
cd nesday ever inst
|
i
| EW
h aor of fi
| and Mrs George { ‘hole
| treshin
fing
“Yeu
KE Role
MH. A
r. All}
invited to be present,
i
James hel
Haturday
of organizin
Prof. P
as instructs
with
sic
fonte, Overs o
gle are
ler Hall, o1
Fire In
to Lh
insurance
, of Centre
the directors of the
surance Company,
Haturday,
J one pia Myers +
fs ta wer
Grange
was called
aoe to pay
whose stock and
ing impleme re destroyed by fire
e——— ——
Spring Mills.
post office at Penn Hall, sbout
this place,
15th inst,
The election here was very tame and
No any in-
, and of « vole was
The
a quarter of a mile from
will be discontinued on the
seemed to take
the
quiet. one
terest in it uree
light,
Public
numerous,
are atiractive
are well attended,
J. Best Krape, the able manager of
stock and grounds for Dr. Brsuclt,
Saturday went to Johnstown to
tend to personal aflairs.
Merchant Bruce W. Ripka, who
was considerably injured in a runsway
last week, mending rapidly. No
bones were broken, but it was a Dar.
row escape.
Within a month of moving time,
and houses are scarce. Home folks
will be puzzled where to move without
doubling up, and that is not always
very pleasant.
C. P. Long left on Friday morning
for Ohio, to be absent about ten days.
Mr. Long's numerous business opera-
tions keep him almost continually on
the move. With his heavy lumber
and building operations, superictend-
ing his planing mill and extensive
business at bis genera store, it can be
truly said that he has few idle mo-
ments, Fortunately for Mr. Long, he
has an efficient heper in David M.
MeCool, who has charge of the store,
Mr. McCool is pleasant, has large expe
rience in mercantile sflairs, and as a
manager and salesman bas few equals
and po superiors in the county. Mr.
Long contemplates considerable build-
ing this summer. The planing mili,
which was shut down a month since
for repairs, will resume operations in
about two weeks,
—————— TO A—————
Aaronsburg,
Messrs, Chas. and Ed. Bmull, of
Mmullton, visited Jesse Wert, Sunday,
Miss Elizabeth Condo returned from
a few weeks’ visit to ber brother, at
York.
Mrs. Barah Lei ze] bought the Min-
gle property, and now offers the same
for rent,
Harry Bauers, of State College, was
the guest of Miss Heggle Smull over
Sunday,
Henry Bower and daughter moved
into the east side of Julia Bower's
home on Tuesday.
Harry Tressler snd family, of Fill
more, were guesta of Tammie Btover
one dav last week,
Merrill Isenhower and Miss Mazie
Mingle spent the Sabbath with Wm,
Mingle, at Potters Mills,
Mrs. Bue Rote and Miss Nellie Min.
gle attended the funeral of George
Krumrine, in Rebersburg, Saturday.
Mr. Blagel and family, of Wolfs
Store, spent Bunday at the home of
Mra, I's father, Benjamin Haflley,
Mra. Duck, of Penn Hall, visited
her brother, James and sister,
Mrs, Annie Detwiler, a few deys last
“ales
Of course
cards,
are DeComing
the
hence the
quite
big dinners
ales
at-
is
THE GEISHA
Takes Severe Training (oo Develop
This Japanese Artist,
ir
after the
i ained by
bright repartee,
tre 1
ined rig-
in Leslie's
A LIMIT T0 ALL THINGS.
Even to What an Woman Can Doe With
the Handy
way on a jot
Lis
mber
Hatrpin,
IR journey,
wife was de
ul reforms
ad suo-
f Ais ab-
Fon
“ AD 2 »
er that was locked nr
and which
except by
“the draw.
wer a month
in't be opened
f bn Wel Petri.
umpt ¥~"1 opened it.”
“Well, well, How 48d you do #7
“With a Imjrpin.”
“And the she continued,
“has been slopping around o hinge
for ever so long just because you were
lazy to fix it, but it's all right
now."
“Well, I'm glad you had it fixed.”
“Had it fixed! I fixed it myself
with a hairpin.”
“And then there's that crayon por-
trait of mother that stood in the cor
ner for almost six solid weeks because
you never would bring me any plo
ture hooks"
“Well, 1 intended to, but"
“Oh, but! Well, it don't make any
difference now, I got it up with a
book I made myself--out of a halrpin.”
“Xe gods!” he said.
“And there's Willie. You've been
coaxing him and bribing him for a
year, trying to break him off biting his
nails, and I broke him in a week.”
“With a hairpin? he inquired
weakly,
“Nol” she snapped. “Don’t be a
goose! With a hairbrush.”
oven door.”
nn one
too
How We COateh Cold.
The rationale of the causation of the
ordinary “cold” is pretty well under
stood at the present day, and it is gon.
erally conceded that when circulatory
disturbances or vital depression is
produced as the result of localized or
gemeral chilling of the body surface
newly entered or already present paths
bacteria are enabled to attack
e body with very good chances of
success. At such times it Is sald that
the powers of resistance are below
par, and consequently the bacteria
an easy victory, This point was
ted In telling fashion by
, Who found that rabbits infect
ed with pneumococe! developed pneu.
monia If they were subjected to severe
cold, whereas unchilled control ani
mals survived. Medical Record.
For an Impaired Appetite,
Loss of aphatice aly ala # results from
faulty digestio at is needed is
a few doses of A Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor.
ate the stomach, strengthen the di.
gution and ¢ and give’ Tabla sia an Spbatite like a
woll.
tle on Jorn hie SW.
8, & Gunes |
X
ea
A Safe Cough Medicine for Childrey
In buying a cough medicine for cui
| lain’s Cough Remedy, There is no
danger from it and relief is always sure
to follow. It is especially vaiuasble for
{ colds, croup and whooping cough.
| For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville ;
IF. A. Carson, Potters Mills.
WANTED ! |!
Chestnut and Rock Oak
Cord Wood, for which
we pay
$3.75 PER CORD
of 160 cu, ft, cut in 5 ft.
lengths, or
$3.00 ) PER CORD
lens rth
Loaded on
Lewis!
money
Juniata Oak Extract Company
MT UNION, PA.
~N
W. D. Strunk & Son, Centre Hall, Pa.
AGENTS FOR
Huber Manufacturing Co,
HARRISBURG, PA
wWrile »
K
B. F. HOMAN, Agent
Oak Hall Station, ‘Pa.
SPECIA (OF
L OF
PHOTOGRAPHS
+ Cut
lar $3.00 per de
ON
z. Mon-
Regular Price,
Price, 2.00
Viz |
$3.00 —
busy now,
Get
W. W. SMITH
Centre Hall Gallery
CPP 00000000000000000000000
Ls I900000000000000000000002000000000000°
nn
_— coms
Dame. aterm
—
To the Best Prid Man,
| that! we tell you
Jean
you tee 8
put Nil meee
nud in
& M
Your work costs dollars
best every
Paint.
You do more HE
lon of 1... & M. than with two gallons
of other paints and the L.. & M. Zine
‘nue the L. & M, White Lead and
[. & M. Palut wear like
Line i,
¢
i
paint with one gRi-
hard
makes t
iron.
4 gallons 1,
fer
& M. mixed with 3 gal-
lons Linseed Oil will paint 8 moderate
sized bouse,
I. & M
AT.
Tt
A}
liverhead,
ots only $1
Terrell, N. ¥,
writes, ** 16 vith L.
& M. Only now requires repainting’
Bold by Rearick Bros. , Hall,
gallon .
years ago painted
Centre
———— -
Any man c¢ it
practice to do it successfully.
an ile, but requires
3
carmen A ST ——
Visiting eards printed at this office,
weight,
ingle
COMMITTEE-
ii
MOCRATIC CO. “16006,
TESTA-
inBius Hosier
decensed, Leaviug
nuenigned He wold
Ly perso SDOWIng hele.
Oeieie W me ke ied ale
Lav
SITERS
BE Cimis sgeiusi Lhe
ei QUI mulbenticnied for sel.
HOSTERMAN, Execulor,
Centre Hall, Pa.
La DMINISTRATOR'S
of Adusaii
Waugh, ise of ures
Lavieg been duly grated 10 Be Boo wigued, he
wolla respoctiuuy rogues ali Persone Knowing
heteel Vos 1odebeed W Lhe ovale 0 hake 1m me.
Gimie payment, nod ose baviag Clauns against
Uae sede Woplesenl Wel duly sutben ica wd dor
seLlicdnenn,
JAB, ¥F, GROVE, Administrator,
W. Harrison Waiker, Spring Miles, bs.
Atwnruey, Beliefoute.
NOTICE LETTERS
i Lhe onic of Mary
Wwush:p, OGotosseq,
Rau
I ot ICE TO CREDITORS] have buen ap-
. , POG agent fur dhe bers of satel
bars, udcoeased Ail persois having Cisims
Agnitiel said esiale Will picase present them Ww
Sav 01 pay well
W. B. MINGLE,
Centre Hal, Pa,
Dec. 12, 1906. #
FB! MPF REPAIRING The undersigued n
prepared W repaln ali siyles of pumps, et
Prompl attention wili be given this work,
Windmills and Pumps and fi
repairs for
Cal be Jurnisheu si aly time, at lowes: ont 0
Aise, 8 fall ne of plumbers susplies,
peed of waler Pigs, 0 Wetter
ULy, gel prices Lom me,
Also, Gasoline Bugives,
.
if in
what sige or quan.
J. 8. ROWE,
Centre all, Pa.
R. KEISER.
HATTAN SHIRT
HATCH & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORING
CO.
SUITS MADE