a DEATHS MRS, ELLEN MOORE, At the age of seventy-five years, Mrs. Ellen Moore died at the home of her daughter at State College, Friday. Interment was made at Lemont, Mrs. Moore and her husband, now deceased, for many years were residents of Col- lege township, and engaged in farm- ing on one of the Thompson farms, be- low Btate College. The funeral serv- ices were conducted by Rev, W. K. Harnish, by Rev. W. H. Nehuyler, assisted HARRY SHIRK, JR, Harry Shirk, Jr., son of William B. Shirk, died at the home of his [father Atlantie City, the latter part of October, aged twenty-eight years. Mr, fhirk had been in New York during the last few years of his life, and when illness in he was stricken with his last nervousness, with which he lay for over a year—he on force at Madison Bquare Garden, was the auditing Mrs, Disna King, wife Abraham r of last in Millheim, aged sixty-one years, eleven months twenty-two leaves to survive her husband and five Archy, of Aarousburg ; Newlon, Boyd King, died Bunday mornin week of heart failure, at home nel and days, She SONS of Karthaus, and Wallace, of Millheins. simon, and John A, Hetzel, Hetzel, died at burg, of stomaeh trouble, nged thirty- three years, eleven months teen days. He left to survive a widow and one daughter. son of Mrs, home at Anos his Aarons and six nnn pp A tl New Year Uards A beautiful line of New Year Post Cards, colored and embossed, are on Prices : 2 cards, ts; 12 Bent by mail to any address. gale at this office. 5 cents ; 0 cards, 12 cen cards, 20 cents. raamme———— —— I hapksgiving Services at Spring Mills A upion will be held in the Spring Mills, in Thanksgiving service Methodist church, the evenivg. The Rev. Daniel Gress, ———i— fn — LOCALS, sermon will be by Keep in mind. the Thanksgiving supper in Grange Arcadia. H. A. ville, advertises sale Miss Laurie, of Bellef: Miss Edna Murray on Dr. spending their son, John 8B. Hosterman, at Moutrose, McClellan, of near Tussey- for March 26th. Fl ck and Miss of Miss Glass, mte, were guests Sunday. re. G. W., Hosterman with 1 snd M are Fhankegiviog Busquehapna couuty, Among the sick Hall Landlord James W. Runkle, Constable W. H. Runkle and John Gregg, son of Mr Audrew Mail orders for Chri in Centre are and Mrs Ciregg Cards are Asserts as coming to the Reporter, Ihe toent is as pretiy where. Dou't buy wow, and have them as can be found any- walt until Christmas, ready when the tine comes, Mrs. A. Miles Arney snd children are at the home of Mr. sod Mrs, B. H. Aruvey, in Centre Hall, Mr. Arey expects to be Lete today I hursdsy from Nisgara Falls to eat his Thanks- giving dipper al Lhe parental home, Renrick, the Ltises Christmas goods, furniture man, sdver- while his suUg- bought gestion that useful presents Le appears in 8 paid advertisemuedt it that Ie nevertheless 8 suggestion can Ly who wish to please Lhe 1eCipients, Bi fever safely be wscied upon purchasers ill ol of his had been Jewelt oks typhoid father st Pleasant Gap, is ai ously Lome He living with his brother Cloyd Brooks, nt Like west of Centre Halli, and Saturday on his home suddenly ill, and later the disease named developed, The W. P. horse, cattle poultry powder is advertized in this issue of the Reporter, together with the names of the persons who have the agency for its sale. W. P, Blau- ghenbaup, of Harrisburg, is the manu. facturer, and claims a superior article, way became BN. and he The December American Magazine is really extraordinary in importance and ioterest, The recent financial flurry, and the whispered denuncia- tions of the President, make Miss Tarbell’s defence of Roosevelt, in her new series ** Roosevelt vs, Rockefeller,’ a timely contribution of great sig- nificance. W. C. Hipple, of Baltimore, Md., is being entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Edward W. Crawford, in Centre Hall. Before returning home he will viait his old home at Pine Glenn. Mr. Hipple is manager of tae Crystal Ice Company's plant, which has =a capacity of a hundred tons per day, and also has an interest in a smaller plant in that city. The Christmas umber of Every- body's Magazine is one of the biggest and best that the publishers have ever put out. It is rich in notable and sig. nificant articles, sud in stories that are worth while, Its most important offering, in view of the recent financial crisis, is ** What caused the Panle an authoritative and timely discussion by Lyman J. Gage, Thomas W. Law- son, Prof. W. G, Bumper, Stuyvesant Fish, James J. Hill and Byron W, Holt. A —— —— ns sric————s . Harfs 1ownship Mrs. Edward Rummel, of Trenton, New Jersey, who before her marriage was Miss Maude Campbell, of Belle- fonte, visited her grandmother, Mrs, Hannah Woomer, last week. Mrs, maude Williams and her chil- dren spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Lee Hepner, at State College. few days with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Garberie, in Clearfield, Rev. David Young Brouse, of New- ton Hamilton, visited his brother William, in Boalsburg. Mrs. Annie McWilliams and sister, Miss Belle Goheen, of Rock Bprings visited the Goheen families in Boals- burg Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A pumber of state road surveyors are having hesdquarters at the Boalsburg tavern this week, Amos F, Musser with little his wife and Lawrence, of Centreville, visited his sister, Mrs. John Charles, from Saturday till Monday. Clyde P, Wieland was one among the number of men who were appoint- od as viewers on the turnpike leading | to State College. The | to be in a bad con- BOND fromm Lemont road was found dition. Quite a number from here enjoyed Pennsylvania Day at State College. Mrs, H. 8. Harrop, with her children Mrs. John Kline, grandmother of Harro, came from their home in nte to Boalsburg, last Friday, of Mrs. Ald Mis jello] where they were the guests Charles. 1 ie indies of Ary the Lutheran Mission hold their annual Lutheran church, Sun- All who are interested work are cordially invited to be present. Mi Hess, of Bellefonte, spent last week with her sons, E. W, dess, of pear Bhingletown, and N. E. society will meeting in the lay eveni in missio Emeline Hess, of Ferguson township, Mrs. E. P. of Altoona, visited Boalsburg. Her mother, Mrs, Harah Rankin, returned with her to her where will spend | this Meclntire, in nome, she winter, Mrs. James Poorman de- Mr. and parted Tuesday morning for a visit to | Nebraska snd other western states until | where expect to. remain Lhe y spring time, Union Mrs, and Bonyder counties last week, | Mervin Kubo and little daugh- ter Mildred, of Rebersburg, visited here recently Misses Margaret Mothersbaugh, Nan Leech and Margaret Musser visited in Altoona, M 1use burg, and 8 Margaretta Golieen, of Boals. Margaret BSiuart, of State to visit, in a few days, mins Stuart apd family, vue Station, Pittsburg. Mr. spd Mra. J. F. Kimport were ihe reception at W. H. Fry, of Fair- given io bouor of their son and Mr. and Mrs, McClellan Fry, Friday eVeniug i College, ¢X pect with Mrs, E at Belle amoung the guesis at the home of { spl UTOOK, Wiis Cieorge Frank Bharp sue Mou sport Elmer Taubelm, City, are here for in the mountaine, being Hoover in of the lain sole guests al the residence, Saingielown, Mra, George Boal has made prepara- tions fu dinner Thauks- giving Day. Mrs, Murray au elaborate Leitzell and dsughter Pauiine, of Bunbury, sre visiting hele fais week. A jolly party from State College were at the Boslsburg tavern Saturday refreshments were wousistiog of chicken and waf- snd cake and other licacies, Covers were Iaid for thirty- IL, Wwiiere 1 ds five, I bie ing Saturday w, Ce Clean first snow of the season fell dur- night and Bunday, be- ing six inches in depth on the moun Monday morning there was an exciting time ino Boalsburg when it became known that the tracks of a large bear were discovered by Michael Segner near house, on the out. skirts of His son Dorsey—a plucky young Iad-—at ouce shouldered bis guo and followed the track onto the top of the Tussey mountain, but being fatigued he returned home. A number of other,hunters Ook up the chase. Bome claim to have seen the bear, but last reports are that Bruin is still at large. The Riley bunting party returned on Haturday with one deer. O, W. Stover was the lucky man, The vaccination law was enforced here this week, and has caused quite a disturbance, unpleasant feelings re- sulting on the part of some of the pa- rents and children towards the teach- era, who feel it their duty to comply with the law, however unpleasant it may be, Miss Laura Keller, of Tusseyville, and her sister, Mrs. Ira Rishel and son Oscar, of Boalsburg, visited for a period of ten days with friends in Sinking Valley, Tyrone and Altoona, Mr, and Mrs. Foust, Edward Hunt er and Miss Lucy Geist were recent visitors from Altoona, Misses Maude Bailey and Margaret Knox, of State College, enjoyed a day with the Misses Goheen, Rev. J. 1. Btonecypher visited Mr, and Mrs, Ulrich, at Belinagrove, tal Lis town, The centipede has more legs than a man, but he doesn't do so much kick in, A Hideous Dream, I had a horrible dream a few nights ngo, 1 drerined that | was the sub ditions weekly, There Is 134 dul ine tat, of course. hiorribik juirt cones later, My just off holiday-—editors ire, vou know Instructed nv to several people of eminence and ask them to tell me their favorite {1 record this little story in all reverence, understand.) Well, of the eminent people replied, including us lady novelist of great fame, The Indy wrote: Dear 8ir—In reply to your esteemed fa. vor, | have much pleasure in informing you that my favorite prayer is, "Give us this day our dally bread.” I placed it at the head of the col umn, put the paper to bed and went myself, feeling pleased, Next morning Avhen 1 my copy of the I found that three letters bad been dropped from the lady novelist's favorite prayer, which, to my read follows: our daily ad,” 1 Keble Howard In editor of a 1 18 1144 The editor, generall for a to write prayer yon many there opened religious weekly consternation, now ins this up screaming Sketch “Give ws day woke Classed as an Antique Also, charming hostess of one of the they are called by dJeomed Into them, of prematurely the Washington Star, ms to her contempo- charm may appear to of decline, instance Linty ded young a mark it appears In one hostess herself tells with ounoisseur of antiques, rich w of youth, but sadly con- her sen of her own cup of tea, The 1 witifally bine wonder ww teas a debutante Re handed a and desiring to youthful re 150 hostess, strain her leasing jneasingl on diverting ile cup Is high careful you must ve kept it so long!" came the debutante's ined tones, “how y 1 i Trades That Kill, he most dangerous of trades » Pligrim, “is the cover with skin, for alfskin or the 4 chamois for horse Innis instance, far the camels This fit without kK natural, so the wood used ree fis fy oli y Gil pond into glue, then chalk dust; then the ine Ihe chalk Is so and is drawn into A year of in death jurious toy is the rub The Air this rest its fumes amd solvents ub! to the while retaining its of the bril- purple are or Swelled Head. glishwoman, when some ther day of a certain veiled head” looked You don't mean it)” shwoman, “I'm very the English wife sheervedd that hear that Mr ng wa later ng to meet the question, SOITS to * eried the wife. “He in his life” Englishwo Mrs, Dash when she a swelled aid the what could thie other day suffering from Narrow Escape. t boat captain with height asked if any very narrow es ] was ad plied, ils eves twinkling, my boat at the mouth and, althpugh I'm ap I guess I'd be there for my crew. was just deep tobe over my head when I tried to wade out, and just shallow e111 his body an ex planatory pat that whenever 1 tried to swim out 1 dragged bottom.” Everybody's. inner, hadn't the water now if i been You see, enough so's ugh” he gave Ro Horrible Example. “My dear,” said Mrs. Strongmind, “} want you to accompany me to the town hall tomorrow evening.” “What for? queried the meek and lowly other half of the combine, “1 am to lecture on the ‘Dark Side of Married Life” explained Mrs. 8 “and 1 want you to sit on the platform and pose as one of the Hlustrations” « Chicago News, » * A Financial Pessimist. Gaye—Yes, he Js what you might term a financial pessimist, Myers What's a financial pessimist? Gaye A. man who is afraid to look pleasant for fear his friends will want to bor row something, Accidental, Allco—ow did you come to meet your second husband, Grace? Grace It wns purely accidental. He ran over my first one with a motor car and afterward attended the funeral. A Crash. “John, what was that awful nolas In the bathroom just now?" “Don't worry, my dear,” replied John sleepily. “It was merely a crash towel falling." Milwaukee Sentinel, Opinion. Opinion Is a light, valn, crude and imperfect thing settled In the Imagina. tion, but never arriving at the under standing, there to obtain the tincture of reqaon.—Ben Jonson, A. J ia Read the Reporter. i tn A yo ¢ hy Judged by hie Cats. “No, ma'am,” sald, an Irish maid of much experience as {she returned to a New York intelligence office the other day “I didn't engages with that fam- fly. ‘1 didn't like the looks of thelr eat.” “Of thelr cat!” repeated the owner of the office In amazement, “Why, Ka- tie, I'm sure they wouldn't keep a cat that was in any way dangerous.” “Not dangerous, no, ma'am, but a restless, unhappy looking creature that fidn’t speak well for the family,” re- plied the girl. “I always judge a fam- ily by their ecat--if they have one. A sleek, comfortable pussy who comes up and rubs against you means a gulet, good natured familly and one that's not worrying about ways and means, but a nervous, unfriendly look- ing cat reflects a household which is on the verge of nervous prostration or financial ruin or some other horrible trouble. “I've been living with families and studying thélr cats for twenty-five years, and I've never known the sign to fall. A family that can't make its cat happy Is one to make any servant miserable.”--New York Press. Psychologically Explained. _ Mrs. Flaherty, who earns her living and maintains two clean little rooms in an uptown tenement by golug out to do washing and day's work, has been a widow for many years, and en- tertains a strong prejudice against marriage for any but the young. *“'Tis all right at that time life,” she maintains, “but not for old people with gray hairs. Then 'tis onsuitable and the helght o' foolishness.” Holding these opinions as she does, It was a severe shock to Mrs, Flaherty to learn that one of her best customers, a widow of threescore and ten, was about to married for the second time. Almost tearfully she confided her sentiments to another patron. “Think of it! Her a-fixin’' all them fine clothes and takin’ as much pride in it as If she was to be a bride of twenty Instead of an old woman that'll never see again! Why,” and her volce dropped to an per, “at her time o' life I bellevo 'tis the ravin' ©’ death is on the woman! New York Times. * O be seventy A Scotch Excuse. magistrate on the charge drunk and disorderly. the magistrate. “You look like a re #d to stand there” “I am verra sorry, sir, up in bad company fra humbly replled the prisoner “What sort of company 7” “A lot of teetotalers!” was the star. tilng response but “Do you mean to say teetotalers are bad company?’ thundered the magls- trate. “l think they are the best of company for such as you” ‘Beggin® yer pardon, sir,” answered the prisoner, “se're wrong: for I had a bottle of whusky an’ I had to drink It all myself!” Reynolds’ Newspaper Strong Soup. the life of Wi Stokes, writ by his son, it is told how Stokes sent over to Dublin during the great famine to show the people how to make soup. Stokes asked a starving beggar why she did go and get sotre of the soup that was being freely distributed Soup, is it, in ten iam nas not your bonor? Sure, it all” “And what is it, then?" uired Stokes. “It is nothin’, ir honor, but a quart of water bolled down ton piut to make It sthrong!™ his is which Ho- garth caricatured in his picture of the French London Standard isn't soup at in ing 50 the soup malgre troops at Calais, Mixed Liquors Barred. Rory MacRnory the village blacksmith and one of the most pow- erful the cholr of the kirk at Auchleucheries To off his volee to full advantage he would vary his style from bass to alto and from alto to treble In the same hymn. The minister had long observed that Rory's methods were upsetting the gen- eral melody of the congregation's sing. Ing. and at length he resolved to bring the culprit to book. “Hymn 34," he announced, "and a’ thegither, And, Mr. MacSnory, If ye're tae sing tenor, sing tenor, or If ye're tae sing bass, sing bass, but we'll hae nae mar o' yer shandygaff!”—Dundee Advertiser, was singers in shfw The Reason. All sorts and conditions of men have excellent reasons for thelr position In life. Illustrated Bits tells of a tramp who had no illusions about the cause of his own condition: Mrs. Finehealth (at hotel entrance) No. 1 have no money to spare for you. I do not see why an ablebodied man like you should go about begging. Lazy Tramp s'pose, mum, It's fer about the same reason that a healthy woman like you boards at a hotel, In- stead of keeping house. A Rebuff. “Do you think your father would like me ns a son-indaw 7 “Yes. I .belleve he would.” “Oh, joy! 1" “Papa and 1 never agree about any- thing, you know." : Feminine Nerves. There are nervous women; there are hypernervous women. But women so nervous that the continual rustie of a silk skirt makes them nervous-—no, there are No women SO Nervous as that! ————— Error of oplolon may be tolerated whore reason is left free to combat It. «Jefferson. ————— APB ——— » SHOES VDDD DNV VRVV VD fan a A Protection ative plan to you. SHIRTS Men. Centre Hall NNN A Necessity, manager, Contract Dept. Bellefonte, Pa. 99D OD VRRRDeD a BARGAINS BARGAINS In order to make room for our Holiday Goods. H. F. ROSSMAN SPRING MILLS, VA. 00004000 GOP PODER IPOBVO VOLVO LRPIPRIGOOEDHROVOBDY CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. A nitmenis not given here have not been reported to this omoe.! Presbyterian-Centre Hall, morn ; Spri Mills, afternoon. ng rm Lutheran’ ville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed-—Union. mornings communion, pre- service Satu afternoon. Spring ills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. IMBER FOR BALE.-The timber on eighty acres of land, consisting of and other timber, Ben “0B BB BD BV DBD DD ¢ ERE BO EEE TEE SR Bellefonte, Pa. We n largest goods for Gifts tha ever known. and be t this sl is of Books of description, Box Papers, Novelties in Brass and Leather, Fancy Toil- et Sets, Traveling Sets, Sets, Billbooks, Card C Sets, Book Racks, and a co stock of the Dennison Seals, Ete., for making up an attrac package. Then too, we have our big stock of well selected TOYS, “ry 4 very b BILD CVE 1 " i Manicure usual IN CAMP OR FIELD ~AT » MOUNTAIN OR SHORE There Is always a chances to enjoy some TO SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH A RELIABLE FIREARM : the only kind we have been making for upwards of fifty years. Our Line: SIFLES, STOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLE SCOPES, ETC. Ark your Dealer, and insist on the STEVENS. Where not sold hy Re tailers, we ship direct, express upon receipt of Catalog om Sluntrnml heaps nnd bey CF Porn conte in | l 29999900 N00 0D YVNTYR 290
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers