THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. w. snith, . . . Editor abd Propristor.
— p———— Bam
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907.
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advanoe.
VERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for
th Ya ions, And 5 cents line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other ra made known on
application.
Spring Mills.
The holidays were unusually lively
here. Everybody seemed gay and
happy the entire week. The only suf-
ferers were the turkeys. Many people
entertained quite largely; dinner
parties were numerous. Dr. Braucht,
D. M. McCool and T. M. Graumley en-
tertained a large number of friends st
dinner on Christmas. The young peo-
ple had musicals in the afternoon and
evening. That prince of hospitality,
C. P. Long, also entertained a very
large company at dinner the previous
Sunday. The Reformed was the only
Sunday school that had an entertain-
ment. All the little people did well ;
the singing was excellent, and the oc-
casion proved a very interesting one.
Of course, all the scholars of the dif-
ferent schools received their usual
gift of oranges ana candies.
Daniel, Stephen and Robert Ken-
pelley, who are employed at Burnham,
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennelley. Ivy
Bartges, also engaged at Burnbam,
spent the holidays bere, the guest of
his brother, C. C. Bartges,
Why are not the schools here closed
the entire week, like they are in every
little hamlet and town elsewhere?
There are no holidays here ; its one
day. Are our teachers afraid of the
week they must serve st the close of
the regular term?
Mrs. W. T. Bteely and step-daughter,
Miss Bertba, of Bunbury, were here
last week, visiting the former's sister,
Mrs, C. C. Cummings.
Mrs. W. R. Donachy and son Ben-
jamin, of Lewisburg, spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B, Herring.
The merchants here all report a
very satisfactory business during the
holidays. Money seemed more plen-
tiful than usual, and everybody bought
very freely.
New Years day the fantastics were
out in full force, attired in the most
ridiculous costumes imaginable ; some
on foot, some in old buggies and di-
lapidated wagons that would hardly
hold together, and drawn by horses
that were almost skeletons. The great
wonder is where they came from.
Music was furnished by tin horns, old
buckets and tin cans. Of course, they
caused considerable amusement sod
laughter wherever they appeared.
John Rossman, a student at Frank-
lin & Marshall college, Lancaster,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rossman.
Dr. H. 8. Braucht, after being con-
fined to his bed for a week or more,
has so far recovered that he is now
able to attend to his numerous pa-
tients. The Doctor had rather a seri-
ous time, owing to rheumatism In
both knees, and could neither walk
nor stand.
Considerable sledding was done here
within the last ten days, and eleighing
parties were quite numerous, but the
sudden thaw last of the week ended it.
Excellent ice was secured during the
recent cold snap, and a number of ice
houses are well stocked and ready for
the hot days of summer.
———————— A —————
LOCALS
Mrs. Derstine and Marguerite, wife
and daughter of Rev. M. B. Derstine,
last week were in Centre Hall the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Derstine.
Mrs. W. J. Mitterling and daughter
Miss Apna, visited the family of
Daniel Albright, the implement manu-
facturer, at Mifflinburg, also other
relatives in Union county.
A New Year dinner was served at
the Old Fort Hotel. The menu was
quite elaborate, and nearly forty per-
sons sat at the tables, The dinper
as well as the social feature was much
enjoyed by all the participants.
While crossing the Beven Mountains
recently George W. Bradford experi
enced a severe bleeding of the nose,
Dr. Kohler, at Milroy, gave him treat.
ment, and happily there were no
serious resulta, Thirty years ago Mr,
Bradford had a similar experience.
McClure's for January opens the
New Year with an astonishingly good
pumber, distinguished, as usual, by
the clean-cut, vigorous tone of its
articles, and by fiction of marked ex-
cellence. * Mary Baker G. Eddy:
the Btory of Her Life, and the History
of Christian Belence,” opens its first
installment in & manner that practi
cally insures the success of the serial
with the American public.
P. Bliss Meyer, of Bowling Green,
was a visitor in Centre Hall
Friday of last week, having come up
to Pennsylvania to take back with
him his wife who has been at her
former home at Linden Hall for the
past fow weeks. Mr. Moyer Is a son of
Henry Meyer, also of Bowling Green,
: in the lumber business,
He devotes part of his time to farming
his own acres, having a floe farm and
buildings.
Harris Township.
Mrs. William Markle, of Lucas,
Kansas, returned to ber home after a
pleasant scjonrn of several months
among friends in this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods, of Phils-
delphia, spent Christmas in Bralsburg.
Miss Margaret Goheen was home
from Philipsburg for the Christmas
vacation.
IL. Mothersbaugh visited at Will-
iamsport and Beech Creek.
James J. Glenn, of the Theological
Seminary, Princeton, N. J., enjoyed
part of his vacation with friends in
this locality.
Miss Isabel Miller, of Btate College,
was home for the holidays.
Calvin Young, of Freeport, Illinois,
is visiting his parents.
Edwin Rupp, of Altoona; Alfred
Rupp, of Mont Alto ; Foster Charles,
of Pittsburg, and John Bricker, of
Tyrone, were a quartet of jolly young
men who spent Christmas in Boals-
burg.
George
Altoona.
H. M. Hosterman and family spent
Christmas in Huntingdon,
J. M. Wieland and daughters, Ruth
and Leona, attended the silver wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, in Bink-
ing Valley.
Many choice and useful gifts were
received during the holidays, but the
most valuable one was a bright little
boy who came to the Wm, Mothers
baugh home, at the Blue Bpring, a few
days after Christmas. Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Wasson, of College township,
fared equally as well, a little daughter
being added to their household on
Curistmas day ; the first girl in the
family.
Mrs, Alfred Lee entertained some
friends Friday evening.
Mrs, J. W. Miller entertained a com-
pany of friends at dinner on Christmas.
A number of the young people en-
joyed the Christmas service in the Re
formed church at Centre Hall, Bun-
day evening.
The Odd Fellows will have their an-
nual banquet in their ball at Boals-
burg, Tuesday evening, 15th inst.
Mothersbaugh visited in
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bliss Meyer after a
stay of several weeks at the J. M. Ross
bome, left for their home in Bowling
Green, Virginia, Monday. They will
stop at Altoona for a few days. Mise
Anna Ross sccompanied them and
will spend the remainder of the win-
ter with them,
Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Gingerich en-
tertained a number of friends at dinner
on Christmas, Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, sons
Samuel and John, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Houser, Mrs. Henry Houtz, Elmer
Houtz, wife and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cunningham,
Miss Ells Ross returned from a visit
among friends in Altoona.
J. H. Weibly is wearing a broad
smile since the arrival or his first
granddaughter, at the Bhreck home.
Prof. 8B. C, Miller, wife and little son
Russell spent Sunday with relatives
here. They were returning to their
home in Chester.
Miss Maude Miller, of Rock Bprings,
visited her sister a few days this week,
before returning to her studies at the
West Chester Normal.
Robert Glasgow, a brakeman on the
middle division, from Altoona to Har-
risburg, spent the holidays with his
family, at Tussey ville.
Mrs. Harris Stover and daughter
Maybelle spent a few days with the
former's grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
Miller, last week.
Mrs. Minerva Fortney, of Harris
burg, visited friends lLere last week,
on her return from a visit to her
daughter Grace, in Buflalo, N. Y,
Mrs. James Gilliland is suflering
from an attack of quinsy.
Misses Mary and Lizzie McCracken
were guests of Mrs, Elmer Campbell
over Chrirtmas.
James Raymond is a new subscriber
to the Bell telephone.
Wm. Raymond snd family will
move from Millmont to the Meyer
farm, now occupied by John Btrouse.
Among the guests at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mre. James Ross recently
were Rev, and Mrs. Black, Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss
Meyer and Miss Bessie Searson.
—————- A SY ————————
The World snd Reporter- 81.65.
One dollar and sixty-five cents will
pay for the Thrice-a-Week New York
World and the Centre Reporter one
year,
—— A A —————
Meeting of Telephone Company.
The Centrai Company of The Pa
trons Rural Telephone Company will
meet at the Garman House, Belle
fonte, Tuesday, January 8, 10 o'clock.
All directors are requested to be pres
ent. The meeting is also open to all
stockholders in Branch companies.
————— A YATTON,
Why Saffer from Rheumatism
Do you know that rheumatic pains
oan be relieved? If you doubt this
Inin’s Pain Balm. It will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism. For sale by
i
The Legislature is in session,
DEATHS,
WILLIAM CONDO,
One of the most elderly citizens of
Asronsburg, William Condo, died Fri-
day evening, December 21, after a brief
illness. Interment was made at Aarons-
burg, Rev. B. R. M, Bheeder officiat-
ing. His age was eighty-one years,
eleven months, thirteen days. He is
survived by a widow, nee Mary Bower
Mr, Condo was a son of Joseph Con-
do, a native of Aaronsburg, who after-
ward located at Madisonburg, and later
in Bugar Valley. The family consist
ed of the following brothers and sis-
ters, but three of whom survive : John,
George and Charles, Indiana; Polly
( Mrs. John B, Homan ), Asronsburg ;
Sarah ( Mrs. Jonathan Bpangler, liv-
ing), Rebersburg; Mary C. ( Mrs.
Jacob Boon, living ), Osceola Mills ;
Jacob and Israel, Boalsburg ; Robert,
living, Boalsburg.
Upon his marriage, or shortly there-
after, Mr. and Mrs. Condo located at
Aaronsburg, erected a dwelling house,
which they continuously occupied for
a period of fifty-three years. By occu-
pation the deceased was a cabinet
maker, but retired from active work a
pumber of years ago.
Mr. Condo's death was due to par-
alysis, he having been stricken by that
disease about two weeks prior to his
death,
DAVID BURRELL.
David Burrell, one of the highly ea-
teemed citizens of Gregg township,
and an old veteran, died suddenly
Wednesday, 26th ult, aged sixty-
eight years. Mr. Burrell had been in
ill health for several years, yel was
able to be up and around almost daily.
While feeding chickens he was sud-
denly stricken by a paralytic stroke.
He was immediately removed to the
house, and died in a few moments,
not having regained consciousness
He ls survived by a wife, nee Susan
Kennelly, sod two daughters, Miss
Louisa, Mrs. Maggie Ruhl, and three
grand children; also one brother,
Gregg Burrell, near Penn Hall. Fu.
peral the following Friday, services
being beld at his late residence. Io-
terment in Bpriog Mills cemetery,
Rev. Melinay officiated, assisted by
Rev, Snyder and Dr. D. M, Wolf. The
K. G. E. had charge of the services st
the cemetery and were assisted by the
Grand Army Post.
Deceased was a member of Company
F, 145th Regiment.
MRS. JOSEPH HETTINGER.
The death of Mrs. Mary, wife of
Joseph Hettinger, occurred at the
home of her son, Walker Shutt, at
Linden Hall, Monday afternoon, from
cancer. Surviving her are her hus
band, son and two daughters, Mrs,
Della Isenberg snd Mrs. Ssmantha
Tressler, Bellefonte ; also the follow-
ing brothers and sisters : Isaac Walk.
er, Spring Mills ; Miles, Bellefonte ;
Stine and Levi Walker, Pine Grove
Milie; Mrs. Henry Meyer, Virginia,
and Dr. Clara Walker' Baltimore, Md,
Deceased was aged about sixty-five
years. Interment in Boalsburg ceme-
tery this ( Thursday ) morning.
DAVID ROTHROCK.
David Rothrock, a well known
citizen of Benner township, died
Thursday evening, December 20, at
his home near Fillmore, after an ill-
ness of almost a year, His death was
due to the infirmities incident to old
age. He was seventy-five years of
age and is survived by his wife, four
sone and one daughter, He was a
successful farmer, an active Republican
and held many township offices in-
eluding that of Justice of the Peace in
Benner township. He was a member
of the methodist church and a highly
respected christian gentleman.
MRS, PERRY McKINNEY.
After suffering a number of years
from cancer, Mrs. Perry McKinney
died at her home at Potters Mills,
Saturday 22. Ioterment was msde at
Sprucetown, Rev. G. W. Mecllnay,
pastor of the Methodist Spiscopal
church of which the deceased was »
member, officiating. Her age was
fifty-nine years, six months, twelve
days.
Mrs, McKinney's maiden name was
Mary Celia Vogt. She is survived by
her husband and two sons—-William,
at home, and Clayton, of Altoona.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
At the age of thirty-five years
Samuel Johnson died at Potters Mille,
Saturday, December 22, at the home of
Thomas Decker. Interment was made
at Bprucetown, He was born and
raised at Potters Mills, His parents
died some years ago. The cause of his
death was consumption,
NEWLIN H IRWIN,
December 20, Newlin H. Irwin died
at his home in Bellefonte. Death was
due to diphtheria, Formerly Mr. Irwin
was emnployed in the First National
Bank, but two months ago he began
operating the Ardel lumber plant. He
was a son of Robert Irwin,
OTHER DEATHS.
More extended notices of the follow-
lug deaths will sppear later :
i Burkholder, Centre Hill
A Ton ors bone
Ohristmas Service,
The Christmas service in the Re-
formed church, Centre Hall, was very
appropriate and well rendered. This
may especially be said of the many lit-
tle children who took an active part,
Ti e singing of choruses, anthems, ete ,
was materially sided by a number of
persons from Boalsburg, among them
being Misses Della Ishler, Bessle Bear-
won, Beulah Fortney, Messrs. Cal. P.
Wieland, Albert Gingerich, Charles
Mothersbaugh, Clyde Wieland, Marian
Meyer ; G. H, Emerick, Centre Hall,
Christmas Service at Penn Hall,
Christmas night the Salem Reform-
ed Bunday school, of Penn Hall, held
their annual Christmas service. It
was a success financially and other.
wise. The collection was $32.35,
The most pleasing features of the
well rendered program were a recita
tion by Miss Ella V. Condo, and sing-
ing by a male quartet, composed of
Messrs, Charles W. Fisher, Frank M,
Fisher, J. 8. Meyer and H. N. Meyer,
—————————— A AG TAA,
From Illlnols,
Mrs. B. F. Brown, of Lockport, Illi-
nois, in a recent note to the Reporter,
said ;: * We bave bad no snow to speak
of, and no cold weather. By the way,
let me say a good word for Dr. G. W.
Hosterman of your town, I have been
wearing a set of teeth made by him
ever since 1882, and they are yet giv-
ing perfect satisfaction.
—————— AY AAG AACA
Sociable at the Manse,
The members of the Presbyterian
church combined a sociable at the
Manse Monday evening. Some one,
while no one was looking, appropri-
ated a large cake, and it is presumed
divided it among the boys on the
outside, ) ~
he Dale Marder Unse,
‘here is nothing new in the D
murder case. The detectives have been
in Philadelphia during the past week,
but stated they would return, and were
certain of being able to arrest the
murderer of Mr. Dale.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news-
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
z tis the great medi
<4 cal triumph of the nine-
{07 teenth century; dis-
\ covered after years of
JJ scientific research by
8 Dr. Kilmer, the emi-
© nent kidney and blad-
" der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommended for everything but if you have kid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and v
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The LL
regular fifty cent and Tome of Swamp-Root
dollar sizes aresold by all good druggists,
§ Don’t make any mistake but remember the
name, Swamp-Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
sad the address, Binghampton, N. Y,, on every
NEN TURNER Tee,
$2 1007 ©
WORLD ALMANAC
IS RICHLY WEIGHTED with infor-
mation on almost every conceivable
subject and is a marvellous repository
of facts, figures Fe ayciopedié know-
lodge well sigh Bidip ona rotate
one who n
tical or
Sunday, Jan, 6th, 7 p. m. - . x -
Subject : The Call of God to His People. Isa. 48:18 ;
Rev. G. W. Mcllnay.
Monday, Jan. 7th, 7:15 p. m. . . - . . M. E. Church
Subject : The Church of the Living God. Sermon by Rev. J. M. Rearick.
Tuesday, Jan, Sth 7:15 p. m. - - . -
Subject : The Gospel of God's Bon. Sermon by Rev. Jas.
Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 7:15 p. m. . - United Evangelical Church
Subject : The Christian Ministry. Sermon by Rev. W. Henry Schuyler.
Thursday, Jan. 10th, 7:15 p. m. . . . Presbyterian Church
Subject : Missions, Home and Foreign. Sermon by Rev. Daniel Gress.
Friday, Jan. 11th, 7:15 p. m. . - - - Reformed Church
Subject : Christian Imstitutions. Sermon by Rev. W. Henry Schuyler.
Saturday, Jan. 12th, 7:15 p. m. - - - . M. E. Church
Subject : The Coming of the Kingdom. Bermon by Rev. J. R. Bechrist.
Sunday, Jan, 13th, 7 p. m. - - - - -
Subject : The Attracting Power of Christ Crucified. John
mon by Rev. Jas. W. Boal, D. D,
Presbyterian Church
Mal. 3:7. Bermon by
Lutheran Church
W. Boal, D. D.
Lutheran Church
12:32, 33. Ser-
It is designed to devote each meeting to prayer, praise, and a sermon.
A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services.
+ A collection will be taken each evening to defray expenses.
Music under the leadership cf the choir of the church in which the meeting
is held.
LOCALS. | ohamberiatn‘s Cough Remedy = Safe
Mrs. Frank Wallace, of Millesburg, | Medicine for Children.
is seriously of pneumonia. | In buying medicine for children
The installation of the officers of | BéVer be afraid to buy Chamberlain’s
Progress Grange will take place | Cough Remedy. Thete is no danger
Saturday, 12th inst. {om it, Sod vellet bo always sure to
: | ow. It is intended 1
Rev, Bonyder will preach 2 especially for
in the!
: | coughs, colds, croup snd whooping
Evangelical ecburch in this place | cough, aud there is no better medicine
Saturday night. | in the world for these disesses. IL is
Landlord James W. Runkle has | pot only = sure cure for croup, but,
been confined to his room on account | when given as soon as the croupy
of sickness during the past few days. | cough appears, will prevent the
William Femilee, 8 woodman of | sttack. Whooping esugh Is not
Howard, was killed on the railroad at dangerous when this remedy ie
Hyper. His age was about thirty-two- given as directed. Ii contains no
years. opium or other harmful drugs, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Moyer and | may be given as confidentially to =
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, of Rebers- | baby 8s to an adult. For sale by
burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.| The Star Blore, Centre Hall; F. A.
J. Meyer beginning of this week. | Carson, Potters Mills ' C. W. Bwarlz,
Porter W. Odenkirk, of Lewistown, | Tassey ville,
was in Centre Hall last week on a!
Miller Armbruster,
visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary Oden-|
kirk. He is in the pink of condition, | Artbur Miller, of Bellefonte, and
physically, the Reporter is glad to | Miss Rosle Armbruster, of Farmers
note. | Mills, were married at the Lutheran
Ex-Commissioner D. Heckman, of P Suge, Dentre i a vy Rev.
Bellefonte, was in Penns Valley io the bride "oh danghier of ibe inte
Sukiiewl oF me Brockethalls whose George Armbruster, snd is favorably
ATIEa TE, * good | iown to many of the Reporter read-
word for Bolomon Lingle, one of tue ers. The young couple will make their
tenants. home in Erie, where a home isalready
ie, Aud Mes, Yrod Widymes, form furnished, and at which place the
erly of Coloma, . o, have mov }
to La Gresoge, Illinois, and are en- §ro0m holds a good position,
ghaed in the baking business. Mrs.
ideman ( nee Miss Bell Penington )
is a native of Potters Mills.
ms —— ps A AUP —————.
It takes a certain amount of head-
work even to raise cabbages.
It Sounds
and it is, because it's true that you or
any other man cannot afford to be poorly
dressed. To do so is not making & good use
of your capital, for that is what your personal
appearance means to you.
To make the best of your capital—to be
well dressed without going to a high-priced
custom-tailor—to have all the advantages that
go with good clothes, the power, the influence,
the pleasures that are the possessions of a well-
dressed man, there is but one thing to do.
Make your selections from our stock of Kup-
penheimer Clothes,
Kuppenheimer Clothes have all the
style, the fine workmanship and individuality,
the fit and quality which characterize the pro-
duct of the metropolitan tailor who charges
fifty, sixty, or seventy-five dollars for a Suit or
Overcoat. You have probably seen them ad-
vertised in all the leading magazines.
Montgomery & Co.
Bellefonte
f
|