DEATHS OLIVER P. REARICK. A belated death notice is that of Oliver P. Rearick, late of Seymour, Missouri, - which occurred November 24th. Mr, Rearick was born in Potter township, June 13, 1834, and in 1877 moved to the west. His first wife died some years ago, but he’ afterward remarried. A widow and several children survive. A local paper con- tained the following notice : ‘Oliver P. Rearick died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Moses Rippe last Wednesday morning with what was thought to be heart trouble. He was as well as usual up to his death. He and his wife were caring for Mr. Rippe's place while they were attend- ing camp meeting at Pleasant Valiey. They were out milking when Mr. Rearick fell to the ground and was carried to the house and died within a few minutes. He was a good chris- tian man and his death is sadly re- gretted by those who knew him. He was a Mason in good standing, and that lodge conducted the burial services. ALEXANDER MILLER. As a result of a broken limb, Alex- ander Miller died at his home near Boalsburg, Friday, aged fifty-one years, six wonths, [oterment was made at Boalsburg Sunday, Rev. J. I Btonecypher officiating. The deceased was the son of John Miller, and with his sisters, Mary and Phoebe, lived on the old homestead at Bhingletown. Mrs. Jacob Herman, of Lemont, is a sister, and the brothers are David apd John, of Pine Grove Mills, and George, a twin, of Ferguson township. Some weeks ago from a load of corn his leg, which had previously been Mr. Miller fell fodder and broke LOCALS, Entertainment in Grange Arcadia, December 22nd. Look for posters. Attention is ealled to an extended extract of the President's message in this issue of the Reporter, Mies Mary Thompson, of Btate Col- lege, was the guest of Miss Dora Meyer, iu Centre Hall, over Bunday, The Presbyterian Sabbath School intends holding a Christmas service some evening during Christmas week. G. W. Barner, of Farmers Mills, wus a caller Monday, He will move to the Farst farm, near Salons, next Spring. May be next week there’il be some news, No one knows what's going to happen, and it would be unwise to make a guess. Guess yourself; see how pear you hit the mark. W. OC. Lingle, who for the past ten yeurs was superintendent of the Beech Creek Cosl and Coke Company, at Patton, has resigned that position, and will return to Bellefoute gage in the limestone business. {0 eD- What a mistake was made by some in Centre Hall they accused R. L. RNhell, an agent for a grocery firm in Willigm- sport, of beiug = detective! He's fat aud jolly, but, sakes ! Le is only look- ing for trade among the merchants, The wall of the National Bank Company building, at Milroy, is up aud ready for superstructure. The Company to ready for business by the first of Javuary. The of the building will be the bank the of the good when people eX pects he lower stor occupied by and office. Judge Auten | post handed down as council has right to enter contract with the borough to do bor- no ough work. The question arose in = Sunbury squabble diseased, and the bone refused knit. Friday he suddenly complained | of a pain on his chest and in throat, aud in a short time afterward death came. | to his | MRS. MARGARET VORE HOSTERMAN Mrs. Margaret Vore Hosterman, | widow of the late David Hosterman, of Oceola, Ohio, deceased, died, Tues. | day, November 27, after an several weeks : Mrs, Hostermian, who before mar- | riege was Margaret Vore, was born | along Pine Creek, Haines township, | January 31, 1831, and consequently | was aged seventy-five ten | | illness of | years, months and twenty days. She wss married November 8, 1853, and re-| sided in Haines township until 1868, | when she and her husband removed to| Ohio, locating at Oceola, where they resided until desth. Eight euildren | were born to them, six of survive, Mrs. Hosterman was Irvin V Musser, forme: H Meyer, io this place Whom | aunt of of W, the srt ne i GOTTLIEB HAAG The wellknown hotelkeeper au German, Gottlieb Haag, died Bellefonte hospital Friday morning. He was born ip Germany in 1829, and | in 1854 ese to America. ing at various plscee, he located at | Pleasant Gap, where he built a hotel | and distillery. Nineteen years sgo he | moved to Rellefonte, where he chased the Haag house Mrs. Haag, also deceased, was a Ger- | mao Iady. The couple were childless, | but reared two boys-—Harry Hang, or! Bellefonte, ard John OC. Mulfinger, of | Pleasant Gap, 3 nt the! pur PETER WOLF An old native of Centre county, and i one still well remembered by many of | the older residents of Penns Valley, Peter Wolf, died at his home in War- riorsmark, Huntiogden eounty, after a year's illness. He was born in Boalsburg, August 23rd, 1831, He is survived by six children, namely : W. R., of Altoona; Ammon A, of Tip- ton ; Mrs. Dorsey Cronister, of Bpring. mont ; Warren B,, C. E., snd Peunis M., at home. Interment was made in the cemetery at Warriorsmark. ADAM GRENINGER. After an jlinees of several weeks, Adam Greninger, south of Rebers. burg, died Monday night, sged fifty. two years. The funeral will be held today ( Thursday ), Rev. Wetzell to officiate. Mr. Greninger was sfilicted with rheumatism for some time, but a'. waye endeavored to earn an honest living. Hels survived by a wife, a daughter of John Wolf, late of Wolfs Store, deceased, Beveral children also survive. JOSEPH B. TIBBENS, Joseph E. Tibbenes, of Loganton, was found along the electric car tracks at Altoona with his arm ground off at the shoulder, snd other ivjuries. He was taken to the hospital where he died Friday. The remains were ship. ped to Loganton, where interment was made, the funeral being conducted from the hom+ of bis parents, Mr. and Mra. George Tibbens, Monday morn. ing. Helssurvived by a widow and two children. MRS, THOMAS FRANK, Mabslia Frank, wife of Thomas Mrs, ly understood in slmost sll other towns, perhinps excepting Sunbury. W. O. Rearick to faruilien, and and wife, the former's relatives of Mrs. Saturday of Rearick reports a sale week, of i fty Inst nti in Milroy, be, chinsers of tive of them, —————————— Smith, the Photographer Hmiith, the in Centre 14 W, Fae Ww. will December Hall Friday, EE Fire Insarance Rate, iit t) P. nd in the Cent Mutual Fire H. The should ye ns ms A About Migration but the smount digested snd asssimi- infed that gives strength and vitality tn the system hemberinin's Stomach Liver Tablets invigorste the inch snd fiver snd susble them to perform their fupetions a relish for sour food, sud weight, greater endur- sicee shid 8 clear head For sale by Phe Star 8tore, Centre Hall ; F. Carson, Potters Mills ; © Tussey ville, wid : x Price, 25 cents A { Coutivued frem provious column home at Bailey viile good henith after she way =hie had been in ard retired ss usual in maiden name was Sholl, Boon bed she died husband she is survived by two song, William snd Edward. Decedsed was seed fifty-three years, and was land. lady of the Red Lyon hotel at Bailey. ville for a number of years, RFV. HAUGHARROUT Rev. Leflard Haugharrour died at county, Wednesdays of last week, was of Holland Dutch extraction, He wan a gradoate of Jeflerson College and latvr entered the minisiry, Among other charges he wetvid waa Bald Begle and Nittany charge, living at Mill Hall, For past few years he had lived retired MRS, MARY GROSS, Mre. Mary wife of Wm. Cross, died at her home at Fillmore, aged seventy-eight years, nine months and eighteen days. Death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy which she suf- fered a week be fore her death, Bhe is survived by her husband, snd seven children, also one brother snd one sister, Ciroms, MRS. JOSEPH DRINLER. The death of Mrs, Joseph Deibler occurred on Thanksgiving day, at her home north of Rebersturg Hhe was aged sixty-seven yearn and a few days, Interment was made at Rebersvurg Bunday, Rev. H, (' Bixler officiating, Bue in sorvived by 8 busband and several ehildren, JOHN WILLIAMS, Another ager oitigen of Blanchard answered the lust roll eall in the per. #m of John Williaras, who died after a long illness. He was eighty-four WHEN VACCINATION FAILS T0 TAKE Health Commissioner Dixon Ex. plains Provision That Is Made Ino Such Cases So That Children May Not Be Debarred From School WHEN CLAIM IS MADE THAT “CHILD 18 UNFIT" In Exceptional Cases, Where Careful Investigation By State Health Authorities Justifies Admis- sion to School, It Is Authorized. Local or three carefully performed but «ful attempts to vaccinate a tailed, that child should not m scaoo! privileges, but and the Depart provided for this” Commissioner Sam- nin ED Interview me Court of Pennsylva i Dr Dixon, “called at recent opinion it handed g the validity of the so. ration law of June 18, 1895, ip involved in the twelfth hat act when ft is beyond the power of children of school age to vaccinated, although they may not nave had smalipox nor pre vaccinated, and even re pts to perform the oper children are without ination will not take in such as the court pointed out, the physician cannot certify that has been successfully vac 1 80 as to meet the requirement of admission to school. The court's de on suggested the possibility of the authorities, state or local, mak: ‘After admitted ’ a th h Health to the hara f gecting of be 3 ro pre vieusiy been viousls poate 4 atl effect on upon such YAact CASES cinate health will not take, may be per mitted to go to The court also that health authorities have nsider whether such be undesirable as unity for the evasion school gests the wo io © would afford of the “The tinued ng oppori statute Department Health Commissioner has taken this tendency t« consideration, and vet have endear. that those children who » vaccinated should be ad Our method from first of Health." con Dixon, » evade the into as It was obliged to ored to soe : could n mitied to ¢ wea nt ii of ac this has *hing the “When the cases that we received were within the limits or city having a Board of own, we suggested that ifcessiul attempts to vac the third attempt by or the presence of ti physician of the Board of Health [If this attempt failed, then the physician of board, acting in his official ea pacity, should authorize the admission of the child “In the rural are no Boards of Health to pass upon such cases, | have always asked that after three unsuccessful to vaccinate a child have been made. the name of the child and the physiciar who made the attempts be referred im mediately to the State Department of Health. The cases have then been at be rough ob 4 Cua the 114 districts, where there attempts child might not leges. Thes the situatic with the 8 methods of de have in conformity ipreme Court's sugzestion Ith authorities assume t} lity of authorizing the a mission to school of children upon after a reasonable number of with allege BLDE boon “Taking advantage of the apirit of this part of the Supreme Court's opin- fon have also endeavored to deal with the cases of children where there we physical condition did not make vac cination at the present time advisable The Attorney General of the State has given an opinion that a teacher was not authorized to accept a certificate from a physician stating that the child was not in a physical condition to be vaccinated It is reasonable to be Heve, however, that although the sim ple giving of such a certificate by the cient, the spirit of the Supreme Court's opinion would permit the recognized health authorities throughout the state. after careful investigation, te Pags upon such Cases “Therefore when such cases Are now brought to the attention of our depart. of Health, through iis physician, de cide whether the child fs well enough to attend school and yet not in a fit condition to be vaccinated. In the dis. tricts where there are no Boards of Heaith we are having such cases in. vestigated and passed upon by our regular County Medical Inspectors. “It will thus be seen,” ecancluded Dr. Pixon, “that the State Department of Health Is doing everything possible to prevent any child from being unjustly deprived of its schooling. If the par ent or guardian, however, refuses to permit a child to be vaccinated simply through prejudice, the health authori: ties certainly have no power to inter fere with the operation of the law. In such cases we have done everytaing we could to overcome this prejudice by education, so that the innocent child might not be made to suffer be cause the parent desired to leave it exposed to the ravages of smallpox rather than undergo vaccination, which the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in the exercise of its police power, has made one of the requisites of admission te school.” I — + Publerive for ni Hormel’. main Nothing New In Auman Onse, At this writing there is nothing new In the Auman case, in Penn townsnip, Theslayer of the youth is undiscovered. Kilmer J. Buttorf, Lewistown. Maude KE. Woodling, Lewistown Walter H. Fulton, Bellefonte Catharine C, Daley, Bellefonte, John Armor, Moshannon. Dora B. Jordan, Moshannon. David H. Thompson, Liberty twp, Bessie M. Leathers, Howard twp Oral P. Biddle, Philipsburg. Bara A. Philips, Philipsburg. George J. Marks, Renovo, May H. Baker, Lewistown. Wilbur W. Meyer, Centre Hall. Harriet J. Bowes, Pine Glen. Tinuer Boxes, A man was The dealer stove, said “And 1 well” “A tinder box!" exclaimed the camp- “Of cour not. I am after eamp things, not curios.” “Campers, explorers and big game hunters, nevertheless, often Include a tinder box among their luggage,” said the dealer. “A tinder box is cumber some, troublesome, old fashioned, that can't be denied, but It is reliable. In a damp climate, in a flood, where matches may go back on vou, a tinder box will never fall “There boxes, 8 outfit camp buying a camping he packed the as shall add a tinder box as or se tinder here Is a town in England, Brandon, that devotes it iy to the manufacture of gun These an- most rural i regular trade in i i the town of self whe fliuts and tinder box flints, tique devices are sold in the Just received 0 25 a fine line of price cents cents didi pedi iL di di i Bp Bp Spd 2 AA 583882 parts of Spain and Italy, before, explorers, game their outfits.” and, as I said | campers and big | often include them in| i hunters Care of the Nostrils. According to a common sense physi- | clan much of the catarrh and so called | cold In the head from which those liv. ing In large towns ly to the dust which Inevitably lodges in the nasal passages while on the city | streets and against which no precaun- | tions are taken. The membrane which lines the nostrils, he says, Is of a high- ly sensitive The dust and grime irritate this tender surface They also tend to stop up the nasal passages by accumulating there, and this obstruction with persons passes as catarrh. In reality It is noth. ing more or less than lack of cleanli- ness and sanitation. At least twice a day the nostrils should cleansd water this is done after com 3 et suffer is due direct. | many be carefully with a soft rag and warm immediately ¢ in from the street so much way dust Il have less time to irritate membrane. Philadelphia the ter, as in that particles w the delicate Press the ————o——————— How Diphtheria is Contracted One often hears the expression, “My | child esught a severe cold which de. veloped into diphtheria,” when the! truth was that the cold had simply | left the little one particularly suscep. | tible to the wandering diphtheria | germ. When Chamberlain's Cough | Remedy is given it quickly cures the | cold snd lessens the danger of diph- theria or any other germ disease being | contracted. For sale by i The Star Store, Centre Hall : Carson, Potlers Mills: C. Tussey ville, F A W. Bwartg, i i —_—__ i: - i GRAIN MARKET. i 8 i Wheat ......... . 40 | Oats... i Com... FRODUCE AT “TONES A Butter... a Kaws . - 0 NGLISH BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale fous Er g lsh Berkshire pige—two sows and (W060 Loar bred from stock received from a New York treader Pigs are In fine ewdition and were farrowed ibe middie of Seplomber Pigs may be sean at my farm, west of Centrg Hall EM HUYETT = wT he der. | Bellefonte, Pa. A List of Choice Articles for Gifts to be found in THE INDEX Bibles, Books, Fine Box Papers, Writing Sets, Toilet Sets, Shav. ing Sets, Military Brush Sets, Manicure Sets, Photo Albums, Post Card Albums, Music Rolls, Fancy Baskets, Bill Books, Card Cases, Fountain Pens Gold Pens Leather Cashious, Pipe Racks, Tobacco Jars, Book Racks, Can- dle Sticks Paper Weights, Paper Knives, Calendars, Christmas Cards, Diaries, and 100 Novelties we cannot enumerate here, When in doubt look in The Index A Protection fiw Ys 4 x ative pian to you. Telent pa Contract Dept., Aiiidiibd ddd ddd dt htt hh RE AEE RE ARLE ES i ¥ 2 3 3 3 3 3 § 3 t y Lindt indie dnd BIBI IIIS oe ¥ Soden : x do ppsaidhoadvonhs siendiudhesadiidie AT 3 RRR EY : A Necessity, WTiLE OT Call upon thc mansger Te TTT YY TTT ITY YT YT YY TTT TY ie Bellefonte, Pa. I Men's Leather Work WWW BW NNW OF ALL KINDS Gloves...Men’s Woolen RTED-GOOD MAN in Ww represent and adveriis 81D ples Iablixhed business house asl weekly, expense money alive position, Our refer noe, Baukes "WAZA THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Desk No. 1 Hay Press for Sale The undersigned offer for sale an ELI STEEL HAY PRESS in first class condition. It is a steam power press and will be sold at sacri- fice. Centre Hall. Inquire at Boalsburg J. H. & S. E. Weber Tablets, all sizes, at the Reporter Wow PENNSYLVANIA... RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Trains Leave Centre Hall FOR MONTANDON and «11+ wn iate stations, Sunbury, Harr «4 hy tis more, Washington, Phuade phia, Wilkesbarre, Scranton in! W IRR. FOR ELMIRA and interme: tions, 2.38 p. m. week days. FOR BELLEFONTE Tyrone, and in- termediate stations, 8.16 a. m., 3.36 p. m. week days. FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, 3.38 p. m. week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate stations, 8.16 a. m. week days. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager J. R. WOOD Passenger © r GEO, W.ohOYD, © nase General Passenger Agent “18. BE LEFORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Week Days WEETWARD € ‘4 M | 10 20 | 028 2 10 27 f 1 10 80 50 110 84 bb i 10 40 0 | 30 45 1211069 25 | wolevilie Morris. .. Sevens. Hunters... Fillmore Briariy . Waddles Krumrine. Bate College. Struble, H..Bioomedor!.. 85 Pine Grove Cro we 0080.60 80 00 30 BRaRERUR {1110 Z| SISA stal ld RNS Bs ANTED : By Chicago wholesales and meil order house, assistant mw r oman | for this county and adjoining tet Salary £20 and expenses paid weekly | eX mes advanced. Work pleasant ; po- fiting permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full perdcoiars and enclose self-addressed envelope { SUPERINTENL ENT, 122 Lake St, {0 May 17. "WW Cniwago, 10 | Why not advertise in the Reporter 000000000000000000000000 Unquestionably The Best... .. MORNING NEWSPAPER In Pittsburg is The Post All Newsdealers Sell it, WOOD P000000000000HPO0060 S000 P0PPLTVIDOPUVBO OS eve See: soee AGONMAKING —T% RA eit Oh WRgons and N 5 Sicily cant, TM nable. . From. BOW" ans Varma All ‘ne having indebted ox to the under- ® i are vested to make immediate sete vement. | | CIORN 1 MeCLENAT AR Centre Hall Pa 7 4 and Lung
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