RET so THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1906. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. Reformed-—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening, Harvest Home services at both places, Methodist—Centre Hall, morning, communion» preparatory servi ice Saturday evening ;: Spruce- town, afternoon, communion ; Spring Mills, eve ning, communion. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. | Worshipping Teddy, the Terror From the Philadelphia Record, The good Lord sends prosperity, but political fakirs give smirking thanks to Oyster Bsy. ultz Seed Wheat for Sale one seed The undersigned offers for sale hundred bushels of ¢hoice Fultz wheat. clean of rye cockle, Grain and and true to name. 8. W. BMITH, Centre Hall, Pa msm GY is Claterns and Silos, For. cistern water tanks that the water soft, and direct mill and factory to consumers ; to put together, address TANK DEPT, P.( at vv illiamsport, keep from easy silos ). Box 245, Pa. eA ply Real Eatnte for Sale If you want to buy a good village home on pike and line, at railroad depot near Li pre ject d trolley wisburg, or poss ih ly exchange other actual val- ues, address ; Box 445, [.ewisburg, Pa. Ey Union Co, Two New Dwelllngs. will Hall sharer, Two new dwel houses be fall, one on the farm of Jacob of Centre Hall, and the other on the farm of Lumberman E. M. Huyett, west of the bor hyp former will hi iby ling erected this near Centre east 44] occupied harer ai and the latter will he aed ns un ment house ————————— vopenhaver-Flelsher occurred at Thomas evening of A very pretly wedding home of Mr. a~d } Oa we the Fleisher, the 22nd inst. , Miss Myrtle R., became Walter J. Copenhaver. They both are industrious young people. After a two weeks’ wedding trip they will go to housekeeping at Pitcairn, where the groom is employed by the P. R. R. Co, Rev. J. R. Be was the officiating clergyman. ir many friends wish the y a long and happy life, "Lr at Colyer, when their daughter, the wife of christ The yung people Stung into Insensibility Wa- Vic- the was the H. F. Evans, proprietor of verly hotel, at Bedford, tim of a peculiar accident, while with his wife he was returning from Crystal Spring camp meeting. The trouble occurred at what is known as Fisher's Mills. While driving along there a swarm of bees came out from the side of the road. The settled on the horse and the animal's efforts to relieve himself of the pain of the stings re sulted in their settling down on Mr, Evans and he was stung into insensi- bility. His wife was also badly stung, but her injuries are serious than are those of her husband. bees leas i———————— No President for State, A meeting of the board of trustees of Pennsylvania State College was held at the College last Wednesday, but no president was elected. (General James A. Beaver, the presi- dent of the board of trustees, has been requested to act as president of the College for the time being, and has signified his willingness to do so. Dr. Judson P. Welsh, formerly prin- cipal of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, has been elected vice president and financial agent of the College, also registrar, He is already giving at- tention to the details of the College work, and will remove with his fami- ly to the College probably before the first of Beptember. Fvery department of the College is fully manned and ready for the usual work at the opening of the term, Bep- NT 13th, 1906, ——————— ———————— Lightning Unvells Man's Face, John Mitchell, thirty-four years old, a veteran of the Bpanish-Ameri- can War, was lodged in the Mifflin county prison Thursday night charg- ed with attacking a seventeen-year-old girl on a lonely street in Lewistown, His face was revealed to her, she as- perts, by a flash of lightning. About 9 o'clock Miss Sadie McCormick, who is employed as a milliner, was going home, On the outskirts of the city, just as she reached a lonely spot in the road, a hand grasped her by the throat. At the same instant a storm was coming up, lightning flashed and she recognized, she says, the face of John Mitchell. Bhe carried a heavy handbag, and with this delivered blow after blow on the man’s face, and at the same time screamed for assistance, Men from nearby houses came ranning and her assailant stepped into the brush and fled, Half an hour later Mitchell was dragged, trembling, from his bed by Officers Saxton and Burk- holder, and taken before the young woman, who immediately identified him ae her nssailant, A hiob followed Pim to the Jail door, and it © +a feared at one time that they would « y to take him from the police. ————— Ehsan Urange Arcadia State Free Library A of books ceived by Progress Grange has been from new set re the sion. The library in Grange Arcadia will be open to the public every Batur- day evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Open to everybody, but a membership fee of ten cents will be charged each person, which entitles the holder to any book in the library, without any further charges, for a period of six months, Books are loaned for two weeks at a time. Ifany are kept out for a longer period the holder will be charged a penny a day, under rules of the State Free Library Commission, are the names of the authors and titles of the books: Following the } Arn American f the Times 1 and her German garden thirds 1'8 secrets elous land of Oz tor of phil on of wes osophy th A Bollinger- Evans The Williamsport Gazette and Bul- letin of last Friday contains the fol- lowing account of the marriage of a former Potter township young lady : Last evening at 5 o'clock the ding of Miss Margaret Evans, Center street, and the Rev Bollinger, of Manlius, Ill, emnized at the High Street church, the Rev. J. officiating The bride wore a very pretty white mull gown, and was attended by the following ushers of the Y. W., C. A, of which institution Mrs. Bollinger was formerly the popular secretary : Misses Jennie Kiessling, Margaret Fowler, Marguerite Taylor, May Scholl, Nellie Bower, Grover Love- lace, Joetta Ely and Lucy Moyer. The last two named young ladies took the part that is usually performed by the maid of honor and best man in the ring ceremony. Those who attended the wedding from out of town were: Mrs. T. L. Lawall, of Pittsburg; H. A. Taylor, of DuBois ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolling- er and son Milton, of Lock Haven; Mrs, James Bayers and daughters, Bertha and Laura, son Arthur, of Lock Haven ; Alfred Bollinger and daughters, Blanche, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. Clark Flegal, of Clearfield ; Miss Jennie Reifsnyder, Mr. and Murs, Joseph Reifsnyder, of Millheim ; Miss Gertrude Spangler, of Centre Hall; Miss Edith Sankey, of Potters Mills ;| Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Plotts, sons Her- bert, Davis and William, of Muncy. A very pretty reception was tend- ered the bridal party by the bride pre- vious to the wedding. Mrs. Bollinger has long been connected with Chris tian Endeavor and other religious work, as well as being the former sec- retary of the local Y, W. C. A. and Girl's Industrial Home, She has been an industrious and conscientious worker and has always received the indorsement of the ministers, churches and city officials, After a three weeks’ tour of the east ern cities, Mr, and Mrs. Bollinger will be at home in Manlius, Ill, stopping on their way at Pittsburg and Chicago, A very large number of costly and hagdsome gifts were received, con- sisting mostly of linens, cut glassware, china and silverware, en AMP A A Lock Haven State Normal, The Lock Haven State Normal School closed the most successful year in its history. Its new catalogue con- taining 122 pages, beautifully illus. trated, is now ready for distribution. This is one of the great schools of our state and affords the best available ad- vantages for the training of teachers, fitting for college or business, Its de- partments of music and elocation are also largely patronized and thorough- ly equipped. The fall term begins Beptember 10th, Address for caia- logue, the Principal, J. R. FLICKINGER, Lock Haven, Pa. ss — I AP - Souvenir Postal Osnrds, A fine line of postal cards, local views in and about Centre Hall, on sale at the Reporter office, These are wed. of 643 Milton E. was sol- Methodist Emory Weeks the best yet produced. THE HUMAN BODY. Composition of the House In Which Man's Spirit Ahldes. The foundation of the human, body 1s composed of 206 bones, covered with 0522 voluntary muscles, The smaller blood vessels are so numerous as to be beyond the telling, but we have no fewer than about 1,000 arteries through which the blood is always flowing under the government ef the Beart, The blood i8 composed of two constit- uents, termed by physiologists red and white corpuscles, numbering some thou- pands of millions. Our house has something like 600 tiny telegraph wires, called nerves, connected with the brain and spinal cord, and these little wires are always throbbing with messages which they telegraph to the main office—the brain. Besides these there are the sympathet- nerves, numbered by thou- pands, which help the former, The front of our house, the skin, has been measured up and found, if spread out, t fifteen square feet I'he ventilation scheme by which we get our fresh air is bullt of such fine porous stuff that, if spread out, it would be found to cover a stretch of land big enough a fifteen roomed house, to the lungs millions of fe w fires, or ) COVer to contain We refer have hundreds of inch of the 2.000 pores, while the sweat glands the skin WH) (KK), ‘heir function upon skin; of a daily tub to otherwise It clog prevents thelr To ever 3 the hand number square palm of Aare of in generally is 2.0 is to deg wsit secretions the hence the necessity stull away, dands and SUNSTROKE. Properly Speaking, (Cnlled Hent it Should Be Apoplexy, it the ef “heat the from struck ial ma- This 1s jual fre bo uses aud Srricks night ns well as day sun or are gen ith is debilitated nd overfatigue, from stroke,” wuld be noimer + that death leads belng RR spec n's rays ire with ee n it 3 shinde, iisense a UELCes OW to In less to be feared In in countries where is much lower, but Is molst, and perspira uently arded, from a tempera- at Brussels than Calro, owing to and the ex the Iatter that exposure g 4 is ries than ‘ ture ret more legrees FF F. at of the first s% of the alr In ints of the eastern coasts intes hear with amaze 118 to 128 ing tolerated In the dry na and South Colorado and the ordinary gra: and factory are enjence. This of rapid the in‘s malignancy tures from 1 +1 * want incony © or 9 oi ng elect the surface of Family Crests In Esgland. vered the family crest 1 ade for ber let ana ter paper “You'd have te this crest was having a dle nn $5 a year to use our stationary If you English sald the stationer “There is in England a tax of $5 a year nn all who sport a crest.” “So few are sald, would were bh," entitied to a “1 shouldn't in the sh government much money.’ ax brings in $280,000 a year” stutioner “There are 50, with their sta- neotle I Opie though gh,” she tax h a bring replied the 000 Enghi tionery.” crests on The Marriage Knot, A good deal 1s heard of the “marriage but very few of us realize that ver anything more than a figure of speech. Among the Baby- lonians tying the knot was part of the marriage ceremony, Home Chat The priest took a thread from the gar- ment of the bridle and another from that of the bridegroom and tied them into & knot. which he gave to the bride, thus symbolizing the binding nature of the union hich now existed between herself and her husband. kt . A De Knot was « says Highland Deaths, Pennant in his “Tour of Scotland” tells that on the death of a highlander, the corpse being stretched on a board and covered with a coarse linen wrap- per, the friends placed a wooden plat. ter on the hreast of the deceased con- taining a small quantity of salt and earth, separate and unmixed the earth an emblem of the corruptible body, the salt an emblem of the immortal spirit, The Specunlntor's Progress. Graball-8o you sent your boy around the globe for a little trip, eh? I heard he was dabbling some in stocks? Rit chie-~Dabbling? He probably was at first, but when I discovered his pre- Acament he was floundering In them Puck. A Man of Ability. Tomson-—Johnson has no ability of any kind. Jackson No ability? None sense. Why, Le ean ask you for a joan In such a way that you thank your lucky stars for the opportunity to ac ecommodate him. London Tit-Bita, Used to It, Mrs. Knicker—Weéren't you frighten. ed when the bull bellowed at you on account of your new dress? Mra, Bock- en-No, It was exactly the way Hea ry behaved when he got the bill, In————— ————— No matter how Ea weddin may be, it will do bedding an SLIPS OF NOVELISTS GAL MISTAKES THAT MADE BY GREAT L MAVE BEEN AUTHORS, Dickens and the Famous Hardell Versus Pick aw lek-The it frollope’'s Dip Into the Law, Cane Scene in Hwde's “Hard Cash.” ql fictions,” yondoliers, I. says one of Glibert's things.” Yet novelist “are solemn eldom a ithout driv it is carious how rentures into a law court w ng bis quill through acts of parlinment of law alike, kens' k ws of peculiar” cud rule hat Dic Mr. Well nowledge of law, like 1¢ London, was “exten and is amply demon- of Bardell Students of we famous Cire that re fact s heen struck by the iY nor defendant ap The ex parties box that time not competent wt in the strong a tempta : uracy. But wyer Mr. Winkle Iso have been Villhiess nt Were case be FHC examination idmirers de abuses ver unsel tied to rigiieg the 0 Hit, on ANAWErs; 2 permit called ns which he nto d «1 “a matter of an matter of fact 31141 hax AMIE ARN Knowing stand ¢ beon that, vs, such ingible, the but declara evidence or padm dying in Cia ¢ man- of the be person who has made 1 cannot jury nid before the case whatever tad v other Cronus are the the works of but they hardly pro- accurate. Let me point, rather, to an Interesting slip on the part of that most careful of nov David Christie Murray. who shares to some extent the popular con fusion on (he subject of the law of libel and slander. His powerful story, “A Capful o has for its hero a working nailer, who becomes an agitator behalf of his much op- pressed In consequence of a speech denouncing an unscrupulous employer he Is prosecuted on a charge of criminal libel: but, thanks to a faith ful friend and a smart lawyer, he emerges trinmphantly No fault can found in this case with the way In which the villain Is cross examined to The dim culty 1s that no such’ prosecution could have Ywen Instituted at all. You may slander a wan by defamatory speech, but to libel him you must “write, print or otherwise permanently record” your defamation of him, and, though slan- der and libel allke may expose you to an action for damages, it is libel alone that can bring you within the grasp of the criminal law, It Is dificult to uphold this distine- tion, A libel Is regarded as a public erime as well as a private wrong be- cause It tends to provolse a breach of the peace, but one would think as much might be sald of slander. Still the distinction exists, and the ag- gressor who confines his attack to words may suffer In purse, but not in person, Such are a few of the slips to which the novelist 1s lable who unwarily trespasses upon legal preserves. Pear. son's Weekly. entertaining tris ¢s which adorn Mra Heary Wood fess to be strictly 1] sion elists Nafls™ on clans be piece 8, 25 hits, al]. Sizes, at. the. Reporter I ——— CLEARANCE SALE OF FURNITURE, M. Campbell, of Millhel, Third nunl August Clearances Sale Now Un | snle nt the furniture store of 8. M. { Campbell, Millhelm, is now in | Tens, anywhere, The elf room suits, couches, rideboards, ex- tension tables, chairs, rockers, springs, mattresses, iron beds, In gen- eral line of furniture, In order to make room for fall stock coming in I have concluded to make fncl a {ar 50 A cud in prices, ranging from 10 per cent, This is no * bluff.”” 1 mean what I say, and goods must go regardless of cost. It is to quote prices, come to my furniture and see for yourself, M. not necessary rooms MN. CAMPBELL, Millhelin, Pa Aaronsburg, John Bower and family, of Coburn, spent the Sabbath with friends in town. J. Eberly, of Freeport, visiting his sister, Mrs. mundes, the residence Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Btump, of Centre Hall, spent Bunday at the Edwin Btump Earl Bell and wife, of Huntingdon, are visiting this Mr, Bell's birthplace. Clyde who Vintondale, weeks to help with the peaches. B. W. Wyle took Harry Wyle Lewistown, where secured Illinois, is Weaver Ed- ul of Isaiah of home 3o0h, employed at Im has come home for a few to he has “ position. Miss Sara Haflley, of Be gpent a few days with sllefon te, her parents st this place Miss Ruth Bwabb is the guest st the home of Ezra Burd, at Coburn, Rollin Kreamer returned home from few weeks’ t Butler, Miss Elsie Philips, Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents in town Miss Kathryn Smull entertained Mr. Eberly over Bunday. slay a of Clarence Isenhower has secured at Lewist €in- iovment OW Il. a —— Potters Mills. Mies Ray Shires, of Roaring Bprings and Mrs. Catherman visited friends at Potters Mills, Bunday. Miss Ella Smith visited in lage over Bunday. Miss Ray Bmith, has the sick list, is able Lo be around again. Dr. W. A. Alexatder has returned from Lewistown, and will be ready to look after his many patients, Mrs. Hanna, of Milroy, visited her parents, Mr, sud Mrs. Wm, Inst week, Pat Garity served dinper to teen on Bunday. this vil who been on Blousser, four- Pal's is the place to go to if you want a good, square meal. Mrs. H. 8. Alexander and Nona Bmith sttended the sunday school picnic at Spring Mills Mre. Anna MeClintic friends from Milroy, Sunday. Earl and Michael Smith the K. V. picnic in Mifflin Thursday. anion etlertained attended county, sl —— Bay Ol trom the Barrel. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for cauned oil, which ought 10 cost but 60 cents a gallon. Ready-mixed paint is half oil and half paint. Buy oil frest from the barrel, and add it to the L. & M. paint which is semi-mixed, When you buy L. & M. paiut you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and makes 1. & M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. nuxed with 3 gal- lons Linseed Oil will paiut a moderate sized house, Actual cost L.. & M. gallon, Sold in the north, east, south and westl, C. 8B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Conn., writes, ** Paiuted my years ago with Li. & M. today. Sold by Rearick Bros, Centre Hall. a —— li ——— Necessily is the mother of inven tion but her children don’t always amount to much, about $1.20 per Danbury, house 19 Looks well P IANOS and ORGANS... The LESTER Piano is a strict- ly high grade instrument endorsed by the New England Conservatory Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con- servatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish, The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est'thing on the market, We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine. ‘Terms to suit the buyer, Ask for eatalogue and prices, C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - - - > S000000000008008000000000000000000000000000 eee Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-¢!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it’s nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial gold Sov ON for over sixty years.” Male Madey? C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass. Also m > ufacturers of EARSAPARILLA. er: PILLS CHERRY PECTORAL. 5 Liquid Yeneer Makes old fhings New i Highland Br Sweet Gherkins J it (hinted i=in Pea : it Chips t4 thine Lei + A small lot of Summer Goods at Bargain prices, to make room for incom- ing Fall Stock. Hd. kL R SPRING OSSMAN MILLS, PA. t 0000000000000 00080000000000000000000000000 0) eertesne see Ree Seas ese essen ma Shoe Bargains! Will be offering for a short time special prices on Summer Shoes. Come while sizes arc complete. Must make room for our big Fall Stock. C. A. KRAPE Spring Mills, Pa. his have Gerlre Hall Studio . . .. open during the week of . ... Grange ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR FIRST CLASS WORK AT THE MOST RE SONABLE PRICES. H 8. TAYLOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office : Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE, FA Opposite Court House § All branches of legal business attended to Promplly. NOTIC R~LETTERS = A EXEC x EOUTOR'S olf, havi make immediate ving cat ims agai th the SF WOLF LF, Exacuior, sii wr % Pros} them mime tement. a BORGE N Clentent Dale, "QRZ ARTED Travelling i oven A (S000 Donat © pet cent a - * Dolds, Siniath at Jot requires. We seach ROOFING & eat out Centre Reporter $1.00 year, and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers