THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, . Editor and Proptistor. Centre HaLr, . . PENNA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1907, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other ra made known on application. Harris Township. J. W. Miller will move to the Moore farm. Murs. Harriet Musser, the moth- er of Mrs. Miller, and her brother, C, D. Moore, will have their home with the Miller family. John Gingerich will move into the C. D. Moore resi- dence in Boalsburg. Rev. A. A. Black is conducting a series of meetings at Pine Hall this week. The Holy Communion will be celebrated next Bunday. There were three funerals in Boals- burg last week. Harry Homan was buried on the 13th. Abram Halder- man, an aged citizen of College town- ship, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mis. John Baumgardner. He had a sore foot, and after an amputa- tion of a portion of it gangrene set in, which resulted his death. The burial took place on the 15th. Mrs, Edith Gingerich Warren was laid to rest on the afternoon of the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and Capt. W. H. Fry, of Fairbrook, attended the banquet last week. Calvin Young, of Freeport, Illinois, was also an honored guest on that occasion, where he had an opportunity of meeting many of his old acquaintances Mrs. E. E. Brown has been caring for the Houtz family. Grandmother Houtz, who was hurt lately while at- tempting to cross the railroad at Lin- den Hall, is doing nicely. Quite a number of people, especially the older ones, are still in the clutches of the grip. Samuel Grove, who is employed at the Beotia ore banks, visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Lucas, John Stamm, who on account of failing health was obliged to quit the farm, moved to Altoona two years ago where he carried on the grocery busi- ness. He has regained his health and prefers life on the farm. He will ac- cordingly return and occupy the old Geo. Boal farm in the spring. J. Ma- teer, whe is the tenant there now, will move to the George Keichline farm in Ferguson township. Miss Dora Meyer, of Centre Hall, en- joyed a few days last week in Boals- burg. While there she was the guest of Miss Rose Woods, Miss Beulah Fortney week at State College. Mrs, George Tibbens, of Axemann, visited at the Reformed parsonage, Locust Grove farm and Blue Spring, and attended services in the Reform- ed church. John Zeigler, of Altoona, welcome visitor over Bunday. (G. W. Garbrick and daughters, Miss Della and Miss Cora, and Miss Nellie Kuhn, of Pine Hall, were present at the communion service on Bunday, A literary society has recently been organized by the pupils of the High school, Meetings are held Friday evening every two weeks. The pro- gram consists of reading, declama- tions, essays, music, ete. All interest. ed in education are invited to attend. The work in the public schools in general throughout the township Is quite satisfactory. Very good work on the part of the teachers is being done at Rock Hill, Walnut Grove and Shingletown. As the school term is fast approaching completion it is the desire and earnest hope on the part of both teachers and pupils to make the iast half the better half, The scholars in the Boalsburg schools are progress, ing nicely. Enrollment : High school, 27 ; Grammar, 20 ; Primary, 258; to- tal, 84. Theodore D. Boal purchased another farm-—the property of the Harry Mil- ler heirs, Consideration $2800. Lee Brooks will occupy the house and cul- tivate the soil. i Aaronsburg, Mrs. Mary Ardiey, of Bellefoute, spent a few days with her aged father at the home of Clymer Btover. Miss Marion Stover has gone to visit the family of Turb, Kreamer, at Renovo. Mre. Jennie BStambach, of Lock Haven, spent a few days with her sis- ters, Mrs. Mingle and Mrs, Adams. Miss Ardrens Harman has gone to spend a few weeks with friends at Bellefonte. . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle made a business trip to Bellefonte, Monday. Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, spent ths Babbath with his brother, A. B. Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkleblech, of Rebersburg, visited thelr son Warren and family, at this place, Mrs, Lizzie McDowell has taken Lydia Walters place as nurse for Grandmother Harter, who is past ninety-two years of age, i te A —————— Shnith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday, January 25. ———— AL A PATA ODA Advertise in the Reporter, in spent last Was a STATE PENSIONS, Bill Introduced In Penn's Senate to Pen. ston Vetérans of tha Ulvll War, Senator J. Henry Cochran, of the Lycoming district, introduced a bill in the state senate providing for the pen” sioning of soldiers and sailors from Pennsylvania in the civil war, and fixing the rate of pension at $ a month to those who served for one year or less ; $7.50 to those who served more than one year and less than two years, and $10 to those who served over two years. The pensions shall be- gin January 1, 1908, and pald quarter- ly by the State Treasurer. An ap- propriation of $1,000,000 is provided for to carry out the act for the first two fiscal years. Spring Mills. There will be considerable moving about here on April 1st, and dwellings appear to be scarce, The moderate weather the fore part of last week played havoc with sleigh- ing and sleddiug, and made walking a very iniserable business, Wading through slush and mud ankle deep is anything but agreeable, and there was plenty of it, Some weather prophets, as per the predicted =a very eold winter, aud others according mild one. Now what will the groundhog foreshadow ? It is hoped that the movements of his goose bone indications, to the same bone, a hogship will indicate an early spring, and that it will prove so. Samuel Harvey and George Weaver, of Union county, were here last week on a flying visit to relatives and friends Mrs. M. B. Herring, who has been in ill health since the esrly fall, does not appear to mend very rapidly. Quite a number of building tions are in contemplation the ing spring. J. H. Rishel will com- mence building a store room and resi dence on his lot, the site formerly oc- cupied by C. J. Finkle's store which was destroyed by fire some years since, a8 BOON That master mechian'e, John Hagan, will bave charge of the Work. opera CO 8 the weather permits. able architect and Sunday there were high winds sli day. In the afternoon quite an ex- citement was caused on the *' hill” by a flue in the old Spring Mills hotel building—now occupied by three fami- lies—taking fire, The high wind pre- vailing carried the sparks in every di- rection and for a time it looked very threatening, but fortunately resulted in no damage. About the same time one side of the barn belonging to C. P. Long was partially blown down, add- ing to the excitement, When the Penn Hall post office was discontinued and the rural system adopted, a number of citizens there, io order to secure two dally mails, as formerly, engaged the retired mail carrier to continue his trips twice a day at their expense. This he did un- til the 15th inst, when the trips were discontinued. Now all depend on the rural delivery. A ete Sober. Ben. Wingard and W. Vonada made a trip to Pleasant Gap last week. Henry Gentzel and John Bmith started for Union county, this week, where they are working for a lumber company. Milton Vonada has goue on a pleas ure trip. Dick Keller, of Aaronsburg, was in this vicinity this week selling baskets. Wm. Lingle, who is working at Re- novo, spent a week at home with his family. Sr s——_— A A TAA DEATHS MRS. BARAH BARGER, After a lingering iliness from dropsy Mrs. Sarah Barger died at her home in Georges Valley, Tuesaday morning, Interment will be made Friday morn- ing at the Cross Church cemetery, the deceased being a member of the Lutheran church. Mis. Barger was Lhe widow of Jacob Barger, who died about six years ago Her maiden name was Kerstetter., The surviviog children are Miles, with whom the deceased had her home, Ira and James. Her age was eighty years, WILLIAM MILLER. As the result of apoplexy, William Miller died at his home at Axe Mann early Wednesday morning. His age was some sixty years. He was en- gaged in the mercantile business, and ls survived by two daughters—Mrs. Wetzel and Mrs. Charle Garis. MISS LIZZIE GRABSMY ER. Miss Lizzie Grassmyer, who has been employed at the home of Judge Beaver for the past thirty years, died at the Bellefonte hospital Tuesday of last week, Bhe was sixty-two years of age. ———— AIM PAB W. W. Boob, the Cincinnati wheel man, is suffering some loss and more inconvenience on account of the high waters which has flooded large sec- tions of that city. Mr. Boob, as is well known by many of the Reporter readers, has in the past been able to keep his head above water, and it ie predicted will ba able to withstand any loss occasioned by the inundation, He is doing ao extensive and profitable business, # ABI a FOMONA GRANGE MEETING, SEnow wnd Storm Interferved whith Attends nuer, Yet Much Business was Trans. noted, The first quarterly meeting of the Centre County Pomona Grange was held Tuesday in Grange Arca storm. The attendance, however, was very fair, and much business was transacted. All the officers were present except Becretary Campbell, who was absent on account of the ill ness of his mother, The various reports of committees were read and adopted. Bome of these may appear in full in these columns in future issues, The report of the committee on or- ganizing a national bank was present ed by the chairman, Hon. L. Rhone, Considerable discussion followed which waa participated in by a num- ber of members. The report was adopted as read, the committee con- banking laws. method of organizing banks. He Grange, and vice president of Grapge National Bank at Patton, agriculturalist, living on conducting his own farm, He Is AL the ance audit, the Encampment and I'be insurance committe, hibition Committee and the telephone committee also made reports were accepted as presented, sms 5 AP A IAAI Marriage Licenses, Cyrus N. Philips, Spring Mills. Mrs. Busan Long, Madisonburg. Harry I Griffith, Pleasant Gap. Ida R. Evey, Pleasant Gap. Curtin C. Taylor, Bellefonte, Lillian G. Strunk, Bellefonte. Wm. F. Bertha Steiger, Penn twp W olf, sober, Milton C. Vouadas, Sober, Dora M. Gentzel, sober. Fred G. White, Lewistown, Verna E. Heberling, SBeotia, Calvin B. Btruble, Btate College. Sara Markle, State College, A Mss —— LOCALS, THE MEXICAN OCELOT. A Great Jumper Is This Strange Lite tle Spotted Jungle Cat, One of the most interesting anlmals of the new world and yet one of which Httle seems to be written, even by Central American the strange little dense jungles of in Mexico and the ptates, is the ocelot, spotted cat of the us the lynx of the eastern woods and infinitely lighter on their feet, They run with the greatest agility up and d the perpendicular trunks of trees and follow a crippled it would the par- Parrots are the wd, and their bunt- 8 done almost altogether by day, nre not nearly so heavy fre Wn almost bird out on limbs too slender weight of the ent geen, to bear the rot. let alone ocelot's prin ing though, | thoroughly night The quent to spaces ipal fo ;e all the cat tribe, they are at home In the blackest parrots which the thickest of the groun nly in the they hunt forests, coming the rare of open along banks the and many small & necessary #, and Howing » southern Call- jeats and an oc- wont 10 test has any oid “nt en ight 1 Wi of 15 $0,000 Francs, Frances It Heally Cost Tuesday he was able to sit up io room. C. C. tended the sheriff sale of the Albright property at Yeagertown. He thought He stopped with Wm, Madaris and his brother Ivy, both of whom are getting along splendidly. the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. W, strength of a Bear, fear he may not recover, aI real NOTICE. ~~ ‘otioe is hereby given that the following ac count will be presented 0 the Court for con- firmation on Wednesday, February 27, and unions exceptions be flied thereto, on or bel the 20d day of February Term of Court 1907, 1 same will be confirmed, to wil | The 3rd Account of W, J. Wiser, guardian Wessanna Hamier Toe 1st Account of Thomas B. Johnson dian of Danie B. Mulbolland. The 20d Triennial Account of L. C. commitiee of Arthur Evans The 2ud Account of G H. Lichtenthaler, mittee of Sebastian Behuckman The 2ud Account of Ezekiel Confer, commitiee of Harry Saylor, The Zud Account of Dorsey KE. Woodring, com- mittee of Jesse Newton Cow her, The ist and Final Account of Henry J. Ger brick, commitiee of John Baney. The 3rd Account of Hiram Sbu'tz, commillee of William Jacobs 1907, guar. Carrier, oom. A. B, KIMPORT, Prothonotary. Janusry 23, 1907 The “Man” Who Minds the Cows, In the Basque country the children begin to work at an early age. They learn to tend and guide the oxen, which sare used entirely for agricultur al and draft work, and as if by Instinct obtain complete control over the ani mals while barely able to reach thelr heads. The sturdy urchin of four years is up at daybreak, and barelegged and bareheaded he goes with the cows to the pastures. If one should stray on to a neighboring patch he is after it with his long stick and Basque adjurations and brings it scampering back, general Iy holding on to its tail meanwhile. Strand Magazine. ———————— The Huns, The first mention of the Huns in his- tory is In China B. C. 210. They con- quered that country and were after ward driven out by the Celestials and marched clear across Asia, penetrating the country now known as Hungary in 876 A. D. For a time they threatened to overrun the whole of the continent, but were defeated in the heart of France and driven back to the banks of the Danube, —————————— Did Some Hard Thinking. “Yes, he was nailin’ a board on his front steps, and he hit his thumb an awful swipe. And what do you think! fle didn't say a word.” “He didn't.” “Nope. He's deaf and dumb'— Cleveland Plain Dealer, You can take many a man's measure by pints an quarts. A cam fand often d erates 10/30 § OBARpAgYs M0d. agen (opnvicted hy Sleep. rested ded Wig ar who preteen nzuage be When trate she was ol but her, although little known HOOD hi, Rus fest nn, wpreters, none econld ri ered and one believe! «he woke n The and onde dialect of not kept strict magistrate was od her to be infirmary under In her sleep the wornan talked fluent French, with the true Parisian accent convineed in the 1} } surveillance “on ————————— A —— Practieal Mustration, “My dear.” said the caller, with a fo the little girl who occupied the study while her father, an eminent literary man, was at his dinner, “1 suppose you assist your papa by entertaining the bores?" “Yes, sir,’ replied the little girl gravely. “Please Ye seated.”--Wash- ington Journal The Wiee Man, “This pooulnr fiction is all rot. In sen! life the gira fathor seldom ob fects to the man of her ¢lilee” “You're wrong there Pe often ob jects, but he's nsnally too wise to say anything.” Loufaville CourlerJournal, - Any time 1s the proper time for say- Ing what Is just.-Greek Proverb. whining smile, op Be le — Kerstetterishiler, A beautiful wedding took place at high noon Thursday of last week at Ishler, in Benner township, when their daughter, Miss Emma, became the fo of Robert A. Kerstetter, of Gap Hhortly before the hour appointed the guests assembled in the parlor Lo. ceremony. At precisely twelve «clock the cum the «con room to | played Mabel Garbrick. The Mise Mabel Isbler, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid ; Roy (Gentzel as groomsman, and Mistress Mary Dale, a little niece of the bride, as flower girl, The officiating clergy- man was Rev. J. I. Btonecypher, of the Lutheran church. The ceremony used was thering service in the liturgy of the above chureh, by Miss tendants were fal After the minister had pronounced these two young people man and wife, the friends present extended congra! u- The company was then ipo- vited to the dining-room to partake of a bountiful A few hours were together socially, and de- lations, wedding feast spent after which the bride groom with them the best wishes of their many friends, I'bie bride young WOILAD, possessing qualities ding trip, carrying ig an excellent those which are so essential to a good house- The industrious young man spd holds a lucrative wife, groom is an po- hey will make . * ee ——r—— Rebersburg. Miss Ruth Heckman, of this place, Mrs. Levi Wance, of Btate College, Samuel Blerly and Floyd Gramley, Lock Haven Normal few days with their Mrs. Mary Brindle visiting tives at this place, and daughter friends and rela- - A — Why Safer from Rheumatism 7 Do you know that rheumstic If you try one application of Chamber- It will pains be relieved 7 doubt this Jui mit make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly menng & great deal to any one afflicted wit! 's Pain Balm. i rheumatism. For sale by The Star Btore, Centre Hall; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville ——————— —— - work [t's a poor rule that won't our Wav. LOCALS, John Kuoarr is reported as haviog a | good job at good wages in Altoona. | He is employed In an engine repair | shop. In this issue of the Reporter Dem- ocratic Chairman N. B. his eommittes- Cotnty Bpangler sunounces mien for 1907 Mrs 8 KR. Kamp, of Lock Haven, after spending o week with friends ard relatives about Potters Mills, re. turped to her home Baturday. While in Centre Hall Friday and Baturdasy of Mise Florence phe wae the guest Rhone, Win. H Btover, of Yeagertown, was in Centre Hall Monday and Tuesday. He has been employed at the Burn- ham steel works as 8 fireman during the past three years, He has a notion for the farm, and by spring may begin to turn the soll for a living. vire, Kliza Campbell, of Linden Hall, is in delicate health, Her first illness was due to grip. Mre. Camp- bell was seventy-nine years old Tues day of last week, and on scecount of her sge the sickness may terminate wilh serious consequences, Au interstate commerce regulation is annoying local shippers and farmers who kill and ship their own veal and pork. In both cases a blank must be filled out in duplicate and turned over to the railroad company at the time the carcass is presented for shipment. The farmer is obliged to state that the carcass has been killed on his farm and is free of disease and fit for food. Among others seriously ill in the vi- cinity of Centre Hall is Forrest Miller ut the bome of Alvin Btump. He is a boy in his teens and is a son of George Miller, of Elwood, Illinois, and came east to recuperate from as severe sick- nese he had experienced in Illinois, but shortly after reaching the home of Mr. Btump, the young man became consumptive and at present he Is ina very delicate condition. The father of the boy is assisting in caring for him, having come east for that purpose a ghort time ago, The Millers are na- tives of Harris township, from which place George Miller went west a num- ber of years ago. EL OUSEKEEPER WANTED. — Mid he indy wanted to keep house for family of pay $2.00 per week. rite or call at oboe. 2 C. W. BMITH, Howsrd, Pa. OR BALE OR RENT ~The undersigned of- fers for sale or rent her property on sreh street. Possession given first of April. ase js in good repair, and an sbundance of fruit on the ot MES. WM. STRUNK, Centre Hall, Pa. DALULE FOR SALE Male, light bay, weighs about 1050, six years oid, all sound and all right, for sale. Resson for selling, mate died G. L. HORNER, Pleasant Gap. ge Suits, | Co. Semm———— Bellefonte Matti Ronn aman %
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