Te Em A
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY,
MARCH 8, 1906.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Luther
Lh : Mills, morning ; Tussoyville,
afternoon
¢ Hall, no service,
Reform
MATA LOT
Mills,
gan
Union, morning,
rvice
communion, pre
afternoon ; Spring
y service for new or-
itre Hall, no service.
Methodist
ing and
feast Saturday
fon Sunday eve
Lovefeast 9, preach-
Miliheim, Love-
1g, preaching and comm un-
Kreamerville,
CO o'clock
Presbyterian
fon, preparatory
\ f
Spring Mills, afternoon.
wel 01
morn ing, commun-
turday aflernoon ;
{Appointments not re have net been
SALE REGISTER,
Centre Hall--Satur day
ods, farm lmplem ents
, Frank
Potters
heifer
plements
i articles,
rih of Penn
wpiements,
14 miles
y DOrses,
© head
com
John H.
on the
¥. 1).
single
young
COWS
One hor
machine,
ana
ents,
ek and Next
er, March 8
\ ew, March 10.
Penningt March 10.
J. D. Murray, March 13,
D. A. Ertle, March 13.
Nathan March 14.
cf A po
YY. Ii. Dal
Frank Ii. on,
(Grove,
Letter to Rev, J. M, Rearick,
Centre Hall, Pa.
ree churches in Bald-
, have had their first
Rev, Bir ;: Tl
winaville
lesson in
Messrs sterhout &
paints
estimated !
Messrs in I &
ed the Episcopal chure
$0 gallon
Lockwood
erian parsonage ;
wok 22,
Shutter paint-
estimated
i
OOK 5.
Catholic
g took 39.
Of course, they estimated from what
they had been using. The saving
paint and work #i or § a gallon,
$150
the painting costs two or three times
as much sas the paint, you know,
Yours truly
F. W. DEVOE & Co.,
New York.
sell our paint,
Same painters painted the
church ; estimated Hons ;
in
Total saving on three jobs $125 to
Kreamer & Bon
e——————
Transfer of Heal Estate,
Wm. M. Alliso
Palmer, Jan.
Potter twp.
- Jno, WW. BStua
Foster, Feb. 6
SOY
SHU,
F. F.
52 perches in
t. ux., to Philip D.
in State College.
Thomas G.
in
David Dorman exr., to
Wolf, May 23, 19
Haines twp.
“11% L Mtbsa ify
Ellis B, Bhaile
about 10 acres
to John Stoner, Feb,
19, 1!
Miles twp. $3019.88,
Magdaline Wasson, et, al., to Jesse
W. Klinger, Feb. 1, 1906; 16 acres 99
perches in College twp, $914,
Wm. F. Biddle to Jesse W. Klinger,
Feb, 3, 1006 ; 16 acres 99 perches in
College twp. $1.
8. Pierce Gray to
KG: 2 tracts, 2U acres 5 lots in
3 Re
G. Wood Miller,
Jan, 8, 1006 ; 142 acres 7 perches in
Ferguson twp. $1500,
WwW. K. Goodman, et, ux.,
Garrett, Jan. 26, 1906, 66
perches in Miles twp. $580,
John W. Harter, et. ux., to Jerome
A. Meyer, Dec. 8, 1905; 4 acres 25 per-
ches in Miles twp. $5561.
Frank McFarlane, et, al., to George
A. Brown, Feb, 15, 1906 ; 2 tracts, 313
acres, 15 perches in Benner twp, $9250,
Jno. B, Mitchell executor to Ed. B.
Moore, Feb, 14, 1906; 110 acres, 111
perches in Ferguson twp. $5000,
John Irwin, et. ux., to James
Johnston, March 1801; lot in
Ferguson twp. $500.
W. C. Meyers, et. ux., to Orie R. Al-
bright, Jan. 5, 1906 ; § tracts of land in
Gregg twp. $1200,
Ellie C. Henderson, et, al,, to Fred
Ammerman, Jan, 15, 1906 ; house and
lot in Rush twp, $100,
John I, Behenck to Cora Lyons, Jan,
16, 1906 ; 10 acres in Howard twp, $200,
Sadie C. Hile to Myrtle Eckenroth,
Jan, 22, 1905 ; lot in Plessant Gap. $1.
Myrtle Eckenroth, et., bar,, to Badie
OC. Hile, Jan, 22, 1906 ; lot in Pleasant
Gap. $1.
Mary C. Shrefiler to Myrtle Ieken+
roth, Feb, 25, 1008 ; house an lot in
Spring twp. $275,
H, Y. Btitzer to Herman ¥Fahndua,
Jn w 1, 19056 ; deed of right to mine in
to H. W.
acres 118
a
a |
TWO PROPERTIES SQLD
In Centre Hall, The Logan House and FV,
KK. Unrter's Residence in New hands
Two more properties changed hands
in Centre Hall. The Logan House,
purchased by B. D. Brisbin and W,
Frank Bradford at publicsale from the
Rebecca Sparr estate, sold to
Clement Luse. The price paid was
$500, Mr. Luse expects to remodel
the structure and make a double
house of it. Messrs. Brisbin and Brad-
ford bought the property several
months ago, paying $190 for it. No
improvements were made on the
premises, consequently the speculation
paid handsomely.
The other property sold was that of
Frederick K. Carter, the purchaser be-
ing E. Clayton Wagner. This house |
is located on Hoffer street. Mr. Wag-|
ner will occupy the same by the first
of April. The consideration was $700.
— gf ene ies A tenes
Township Sapervisors Organize,
was
board of township supervisors,
The
elected under the new law, composed |
of Messrs, James A, Keller, T. Frank |
Royer and Adam FF, Heckman, met a
the Old The board or- |
ganized by electin
Fort Monday.
g Mr. Royer,
§ presi- |
dent, and Mr. Keller, secretary.
J. W. 1}
Dashem was selected as treasurer.
The pathmasters for the various dis- |
tricts are appended. Their acceptance, |
in all cases, is not positively assured : |
South Precinet—H. F, Musser, Dan- 1
iel Daup, John F, Miller, Wm. R, Nefl, |
West Precinet—William C,
John Lee, William H. Lee.
North Precinct—Richard Brooks, |
Henry E. Homan, Bamuel Bruas,
The board of township auditors
Messrs, H, F. Musser, George H. Eme- |
rick and John Fortney—met with the |
supervisors, as did also Town Clerk A |
B. Lee.
Farner, |
i
The supervisors lowered the cash |
tax one-half mill, making it one mill. |
The labor millage is the
and one-half mills
same—three |
as heretofore. The |
pathmasters will be allowed $1.50 per |
day, and for labor $1.25 will be paid. |
for two horses |
and £3 00 for four horses,
li ——
Linden Hall
opened a protracted |
meetin the Evangelical church |
Sunday evening. Rev. Housman ,
preached Monday evening.
Adam Zeigler is a delegate from the
United church here to
Conference, which meets at Milton,
Clyde Stam
farm to the John Lee farm, at Colyer.
He will be succeeded by John Coble,
Evangelical
moved from the Geiss
Miss Lizzie Bhuey is staying at the
ir that big sale on the nine-
will with them
until they move to their new home, at
Axe Mann.
Misa Janet McFarlane returned Tues-
day from a two weeks’ visit at Wilkes
larre.
Miss Gertie Wieland and her
er spent Saturday with her
family here,
Miss Luella
get ready fc
t
teenth inst. She be
moth-
brother's
Rosa left for Altoona
Friday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Smith,
for several weeks,
Frank Shafler made a business trip
through Clearfield county, this week,
in the interest of the tailoring estab-
lishment Shaffers, in Phila-
delphia.
Many of the children in the neigh-
borhood are housed up from the mea-
sles. Edith Carper, who had been
quite ill, is improving.
John Bohn moved, Thursday, from
Robert McClellan's house to Bunny
Hide,
The young people epjoyed a dance
at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Yarnell Friday evening.
The singing class which was to have
Joalsburg, Batur-
day evening was postponed on account
of the unfavorable weather until Wed-
nesday evening.
Miss Mazie Cole, of Watsontown,
spent Baturday and Bunday with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Weibly.
Potters Mills.
The protracted meeting at Egg Hill
was quite a success,
Miss Martha Decker, of Bellefonte,
is home nursing her father, John
Decker, who had been quite ill, but is
improving.
A valuable bird dog belonging to
John Bitner died last week.
Michael Smith spent a few days last
week in Mifflin county.
of the
been organized, in
Reuben Colyer was home over Bun-
day. Mr. Uolyer’s business keeps him
in Nittany Valley most of the time,
and his friends here are always glad to
see him,
Taxidermist J. BR. Strong offers his
property for sale, and will locate in
Centre Hall,
J. M' Carson made a trip to Belle
fonte Saturday.
The post office here Is to be discon
tinued on the 80th of this month,
———————— I ——————
For an Impaired Appetite,
Loss of appetite aiways results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
a few doses of Chamberlain's Btomach
and Liver Tablets, They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the di-
gestion and give you an appetite like a
wolf, These Tablets also act as a gen-
tle laxative. For sale by OC. W,
Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson,
Potters Mills, :
————— a —————
South Philipsburg now has a free
EK . {ontep. $650,
daily mail
Lo TD, BI I SATII
LOCALS,
Next: The measles,
Fine March weather.
The grain is in fine condition to
withstand the most unfavorable March
weather,
(G. L. Goodhart has a novel bag-
holder, a western patent, that does its
work to perfection, The price is twen-
ty five cents,
Frank M. Crawford, the Potter-Hoy
hardware company’s representative,
was in town the latter part of last
week,
Five of Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Rear-
ick’s children, at one time, were in
bed on account of having the measles.
So far the Rearick family is the only
one thus afflicted.
Saturday evening, while a team of
gray horses belonging to D. L..
Bartges, south of Centre Hall, were in
the barn yard where they were turned
to be watered, of the animals
kicked the other one, breaking its leg.
Mr. the
one
Later Bartges had horse
killed.
Bartholomew, assistant
cashier in the Penns Valley Bank,
purchased the lot to the rear of his
from John Bpicher.
Hoffer street, and
new possEERIONS
The lot fronts on
i
“IHERBES O' VERTUE.”
Hoseowary and ae
Among th
Held High Estate
vihiclents,
Of high rank suinong the ancient and
mediaeval “herls vertue'
This plant, “the
ably
Wis rue
herb of grace,” prob
break
witchcraft, because it
nkiling
this
herb In the Ingredients of a charm by
which the aged enden to
the current of Britomart's
thoughts when she fell In love with the
mage of Sir Artegal in a magle
ror. Another fa
vain, the holy
used In anclent ligious
sequently for decorating the altar
Roman
thelr
when they either declared war
gained its reputation for
ing the spells of
wis so often en
ployed for spri
holy water. Spenser Includes
nurse ored
change
mir
vorite am
herb, which
rites
churches, heralds
crowned heads with
or made
ft truce
Rosemary was va
fas { —_—
lued for its powers
I
oF §
strengthening a we emory:
{
hence It became the
]
loscmary
» charm,
mew
of the which
other por-
breast,
over
from cancer
tions of her body.
distant
the
aggravated rather than subdued.
from physicians at
the result being that disease
Ramuel K. Kpepley is disabled on
f
an injury received Lo his
eye. While using an emery wheel »
number of small particles of the emery
struck the ball of the eye, and embed-
ded themselves, The foreign substance
was removed, and while Mr. Koepley
thought
permanently
suflers more or less, it is not
that his eight will be
Richard Brooks,
£ Mi. Boal,
trio of
A ewe belonging to
on the farm of Capt, re
cently gave birth to a lame,
but to them. Mr
Brooks, for a short time, was nonplus-
sexi what to do with
when the thought struck him
refused n surish
his
that
heifer, docile and kind, might
I'he
were
of
to
evidences
presented
“
the situation.
predicament
young cow, and in
the brute eould bestow,
lambs are doing fine.
Several weeks ago Miss Ella
of Bellefonte, was taken to
It appeared that after recovering from
jaw bone was removed and having
been fitted with plates the disease, in-
stead of being overcome, has broken
out at another place in the lower jaw
bone and at two or three places in the
upper ; and the latest word from the
hospital surgeons is that it will require
constant watchfulness and care, and
possibly another operation to over-
come the disease,
A very much broken up wagon, a
few scratches on the horses was the re-
sult of a team belonging to William H.
Brooks, of near Linden Hall, becom-
ing frightened and tearing loose while
hitched in front of the store of John
Meese, Bellefonte. Mr. Brooks was
on his way home from John Williams’
flitting, and having a bit of business in
Bellefonte stopped there to transact
the same. While Mr. Brooks was en-
gaged elsewhere, an automobile came
along and frightened his horses. They
broke loose, ran out Allegheny street
and played havoc along the way, The
wagon was damaged to such an ex-
tent that Samuel Gingerich and Will-
iam Ingram were obliged to load it on
their wagons for transportation,
Woodward,
Miss Bessie Von Nelda, of Reading,
is home on a visit,
Herbert Hosterman, who is em-
ployed in a bakery at Conemaugh, re-
turned home last Friday,
4 Cleveland Bnyder, a young man of
twenty years, dled in the Danville
asylum last Wednesday, He was
buried in the Woodward cemetery
Friday morning.
Calvin Eby, after spending a few
months at Johnstown, returned home
on Haturday.
Ralph Haines and Wilson Ard were
to Millheim Bunday evening.
J.C. F. Motz, of Monessen, was in
town last week.
Wm. Kister moved to Aaronsburg
Inst week.
——————— A SAY TAA
Boalsburg Normal and Preparatory School,
The spring term of this school will
open in the High School room, Mon-
day, April 10th, and continue eight
weeks, .
Classes will be formed to meet es
pecially the needs of teachers and
those preparing to teach. The higher
branches will also be taught,
Boarding may be procured at very
reasonable rates,
For further information, address
H. OC. ROTHROUK,
Principal.
AS AI ASAI
Read the Reporter,
i
LITTLE J
ACK
HORNER.
Date
Days of King Hal
Only an Lp to “Grafter'” In
=
the Handkerchief,
g 1.4
i Oa
PP
Answered
oo.
i reLoe
18 between
hand
is
Amer
London so
{
gishmen?’ a
«hh gu
a sparkling
arrived in
, BIN irdsinan
{ to ha
an girl ns
ciety
“Oh,
(yor
yes" was her
there the men
we are exp eted to admire
’ av #1
! y £0 ae
quick
admire us;
you."
soldier al
r nt the unexpect
reply
here
asntonslied
¥
fell olf his oly
: of It
Itimuelf n Vietim,
A Har: ! yilistiore 14 reciting
ition In one of the
in publle speaking. After the
first two sentences his memory falled
ud a look of blank despair came over
s face, 11% began as follows:
“tallies od gentlemen, Washington
¢ dead, Linesin js dead” Then, for
he hesitated a moment and
eontinned, “and-J-1 am beginning te
feel sick myself.” —DBoston Herald.
AAR AA
memoriz 3
P50
rtd tre
going,
fle Induces It,
Gerald — The faddists claim that
yawning !& a most healthful and beau
tifying exercise, Gladys Well, If that
opinton galing ground Cholly Rapphead
will become much more popular with
the girls.—Loulsville Courler-Journal,
Wanted the Money.
“Your money or your life!” growled
the footpad.
“Take me Ife,” responded the irish
man. “I'm savin’ me money for me
ol age.”"—Cleveland Leader,
Manufacturing sorrow is one of the
worst of sins.
nS MIA
Why not advertise in the Reporter
A Sale Cough Medicine for Children,
In buying a cough medicine for chil-
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, There ig no
danger from it and relief is always sure
to follow. It is especially valuable for
eolds, croup and whooping cough
For sale by C, W, Bwartz, Tusseyville ;
KF. A. Careon, Potters Mille
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
fut
0
Juniata Oak Extract Company
MT. UNION, PA.
AGENTS FOR
Huber Manufacturing Co.
HARRISBURG, PA,
1 o
EEE FREY LIAR
a
National Crean
Separator
B. F. HOMAN, Agent
Oak Hall Station, Pa
A009 2000000000000 0020CDO0S
SPECIAL
OFFER
PHOTOGRAPHS
{ IN
l
a3 Cut
W. W. SMITH
Centre Hall Gallery
PROD EPLDBEBLBO0DL00 BBD
054 000 TIDO0COPPLOCVLSO0ULODL OOP 0008
CO00G OPPO OOPOPPEPOOIPOOEOODEIOIDIGOEO
(Clothing,
To the Best Pald Man
[t's sound sense that we tell you
nud is
M
Your work costa less dollars
best every use the Li. &
Paint,
You do more painting with one pul
lon of 1.. & M. than with
of other paints and the L.
M. White
M. Paint
Lite you
two gallons
& MM. Zine
[end and
like
hardens the [LL &
mukes the I, & Wear
fron
{ gallons 1... & M. mixed with 3 gal-
long Linseed Oil will paint 8 moderate
sized house
I
A. T
n 1 Of 11,
& M. cost 20 gallon,
to $1
#OnLY ei
re r
Terrell, N
Riverhead, N. Y.,
writes, ‘* 16 years ago painted with L.
Only now requires repainting ”’
Sold by Rearick Bros, Centre Hall
a Eq. —
A good likeness is one looks
just like we would like to
ne pc ff oo
DEDOCKATIC CO. COMMITTEES
Hel
3 the
we DEVINE Cialme against
them duly authenticated for sei
W. HOSTEEMAN, Executor,
Centre Hall, Pa.
al
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS
of Administration on the estate of Mary
mie of Gregg wownship, deceased,
ig been duly granted to the undersigned, he
I respeCifuily request all persons Bowing
Hemsel ves Indebewed 0 the estate 10 make imme.
liste paymenl, and those having claims against
die shane Ww present them daly suthenticated for
selliement
. JAS. P. GROVE, Administrator,
Harrison Walker Epring Mills, Fa.
Atworuey, Bellefonte
Ww
TORS] have been ap-
for the heirs of Sarah
i persons having claims
please present them 0
sid omate wi
I Payiseal
W. B. MINGLE,
12, 19056, 3t Ventre Hall, Pa,
UMP REPAIRING— The undersigned is
. prepared Wo repaint all siy lies of pumps, ete,
Prompt stietition will be given this work,
Windmills and Pumps and repairs for same,
cau be farnished at any time, st lowest cost,
Aigo, a full line of plumbers supplies. If in
need of walter pipes, 10 matter what size or quan-
uly, gel prices {roma me.
Also, Gasoline Engines,
J. 8. ROWE,
Centre Hall, Pa.
:
Neckwear,
R.
KEISER.
HATCH & CO.
AND ALL
MERCHANT TAILORING
SUITS MADE