THE OENTRE REPORTER.
S.W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
CENTRE HA
.
PennN’A.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1808,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porier are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
TO REPORTER sUBSURIBERS,
Why It Is Asked that Sobseription Be
Pald In Advance,
The following ruling was made by the
Postmaster General relative to second
class mail matter, under which Weekly
Papers are classed :
A reasonable time will be allowed pub-
lishers to secure renewals of subscrip-
tions, but unless subscriptions are ex-
pressly renewed after the term for which
they are paid, within the following pe-
riods :
Dailies, within three months ;
Tri-weeklies, within six months ;
Semi-weeklies, within nine months ;
Weeklies, within one year ;
Semimonthlies, within three months;
Monthlies, within four months ;
Bimonthlies, within six months ;
Quarterlies, within six months,
they shall not be counted in the legiti-
mate list of subscribers, and copies mail-
ed on account thereof shall not be accept-
ed for mailing at the second-class postage
rate of one cent a pound, but may be
mailed at the transient second-class post-
age rate of one cent for each four ounces
or fraction thereof; prepaid by stamps af-
fixed. The right of a publisher to extend
credit for subscriptions to his publication
is not denied or questioned, buthis com-
pliance or non-compliance with this reg-
ulation will be taken into consideration
in determining whether the publication
is entitled to transmission at the second-
class postage rates.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
{Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
ooh ietian ~ Centre
Refi rmed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon.
Latheran- Géorges Valley, momliog ;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Hall, momiog aod
Union,
Democratic Caucuses.
The Democratic voters of Centre
county will meet at their respective
polling places, Baturday, January 25,
and place in nomination candidates
for the various offices to be filled at
the regular February election.
W. D., Zerpy, Chairman.
Cows and Hens Again,
Luther Musser, of Penn Hall, last
week, made this report of the gross re.
turns from four cows, 100 chickens, al-
so feo turkeye, during 1907: Four
cows, $337.12; calves, $72.00 ; 100 hens,
$185.54 ; : turkays, $73 07.
Marriage Licenses,
Jacob F. Weaver, Hublersburg.
Mary E. Stover, Bpring Mills,
Clarence T. Musser, Bpring Mills.
Viola C. Tressler, Spring Mills.
Harry E. Bechtol, Millheim.
Mary A. Smith, Laurelton.
Semm———— A YA ————
Report of Shooting Not Correct.
The following is inserted by request:
The report that my daughter, Miss
Mary Emma Lindsey, shot herself is
not correct and has no foundation at
all, and it is desired that those who
have stated that they were so informe
ed by s member of our family will
please discontinue circulating the
report.
Pittsburg, Pa. J. E. LINDSEY,
Ts ——— I A ————
Conference Announcements.
The last Quarterly Conference of the
United Evangelical church will be
held at Bpring Mills, Thursdsy, 23ed,
4 p. m.; at Betheads, 7.30 ; and Bunday
morning, 26th, at 10.30 ; same day at
280 at Spring Mills; and at Green
Grovesat 7 p. m. Rev. N, J. Dubbs,
of Centre Hall, will preach in the
morning and afternoon. Rev. J, ©
Reeser will have charge of all the other
pervices, and will be present for a few
evenings during the following week at
Groengrove, Tue Pastor.
S——— A IN
Muasser-Tressler,
A pretty little home wedding took
place ai the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Tressler, near Penns Cave,
Tuesdsy evening, their daughter, Miss
"Viola O., being the bride, and the
groom wis Clara: on T, Musser, of near
the same place. ‘I'he ceremony was
by Rev. B. F. Bieber, of
the Lutheran church, The groom is a
Bi Masser, and is engaged
_ in teaching school in Gregg township.
The young couple have the best wish.
es of the Reporter for a long, proper
ous and happy life,
sss AI
Road the Leporter.
*
oR. Jv vALR DEAD,
Found In Hdggy In Unconstilous Condition
Monday Night-—Death Came Tuesday
Morning,
On his return from a professional
visit to Btate College, Monday even-
ing, Dr. J. XY. Dale, of Lemont, was
found seated in his buggy at the stable
in an unconscious condition, He was
taken to the house as soon as discover-
ed, and lingered until Tuesday morn-
ing, when he died at nine o'clock. His
ag was about sixty-seven years. In-
terment will be made at the Branch
Cemetery, and will be private.
Dr. Dale was a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, and has been
practicing his profession at Lemont
for some forty years, He is survived
by a widow, nee Matilda Allport, and
four children, namely : _Frederiok
A, in the Philippines; David, Beile-
fonte; Catharine, wife of 5. N., Wet-
more, Bouth Carolina; Edith, wife of
H. M. Crosnan, Goldileld, Nevada.
fi sn
DEATHS,
FRANK BWABRB,
Frank H.. the second son of John C,
Swabb, died at the home of his father,
in Erie. The deceased was
six years of age and besides his father |
and mother, is survived by his young
wife, two brothers, G. L. Bwabb, of |
Erier and E. L. Bwabb, in Wyoming, |
and one sister, Miss Myotte, at home,
The young man was well and favor- |
ably known in Harris township,
with his grandfather, George Bwabh,
at Linden Hall,
Company D, 47th Regiment,
served two years in the Philippines.
While there he contracted the cholera
which caused bis early death.
MRS, A. F. MARKLE,
Btate College, died Tuesday morning |
several months. Mrs. Markle would
lived until the followidg Thursday. |
She is survived by her husband spd |
three sons,
member of the State College Presby-
terian churéh for a pumber of years,
taking an active part in
work.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. W. K. Harnish, of Lemont. Ino
terment was made st the Braoch
cemetery.
AMO8 BEDLYON,
Monday afternoon Amos Bediyon
died at bis home at Potters Mills, aged
seventy-one years, twelve days. Inter.
ment will be made this ( Thursday )
afternoon at Tusseyville, He is su:-
vived by his wife, nee Metzler, and the
following children : Arthur and Mrs,
Roush, Burpnhsm ; George, Joho,
Gingerich, Lewistown ; Annple,
Mr. Bedlyon was born
county, and for many years had been
identified as a laborer with lumber
operations in the Beven Mountains.
CHARLES WRIGHT.
Charles Wright, whoa few years sgo
lived on the Van Tries farm, at Lio-
den Hall, did Friday morning at his
home in Binking Valley, after 8 short
illness of poeumonia. He was aged
about sixty years, and leaves besides
his wife, three sons, Howard, at home;
Ira, of Bellefonte, and John, of Lin-
den Hall, also one daughter, Mies
Maggie, at home.
JAMES M, WILLIAMS,
James M. Williams died at the home
of hia son, Frank C, Williams, in Al
toona, sged almost seventy-five years.
The early part of his life was spent in
College township. Some years ago he
moved to Bellefonte, and from there
to Altoona. He ls survived by a wife,
and one son, named above,
(George B. Brandon, who from 1888
to 1893 was landlord at the Brocker-
hoof house, Bellefonte, died at Hones
dale, Wayne county, aged sixty-four
years,
——— A ———
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs George Mothersbaugh
and baby spent Bunday at the J. H.
Ross home.
Richard Brooks went to Altoons,
Friday, to buy a team of horses, but
returned Monday without any, as the
hotses offered did not suit him.
George Meyer came up from Milton
Monday to take charge of the station
while J. R. Lee is in Willismsport.
Mies Badie Lee, of Colyer, is visiting
hier brother's family here,
Chris. Meyers and bride were guests
of his sister, Mrs. Lee Brooks, part of
this week,
John Gingerich’s new saw mill acd
engine came in oa the freight Tuesday,
and his men are busily engaged iv
unloading it and settiog it up on the
Tressler tract, which he expects to saw
this year,
Mre. Alloe Tressler Is recovering
from a severe attack of indigestion.
Andrew Bmith is papering
painting Mrs. Ellen Ross’ house,
Mrs. Baral Miller was taken serious-
Jy ill on Tuesday afternoon, but Is
very much better now.
Bubscribe for the Reporter.
Blo
THE NEW AIH LINE ROUTE,
Jossph Ramsey, Jr, Visits This Section to
Inspect t © Surveys of the Short Line
From Ohlosgo to New York,
The Philipsburg Daily Journal says
it 1s glad to be able to announce that
Joseph Ramsey, Jr,, who proposes to
build an air line from Chicago to New
York, making a direct connection
with Pittsburg, hes just completed a
very satisfactory inspection of the
route of the contemplated line in this
section of the state, having only last
week spent several days in this con-
nection.
It is learned that the route as out-
lined and practically located by Mr,
Ramsey will enter the Indiana county
limits near Bouth Bend, It will cross
Armstrong township, and pass almost
midway between West Lebanon and
Bhelocts, following the banks of small
creeks to a point within a few miles of
Indiana. An overhead will
built over the Buflalo, Rochester
Pittsburg railroad. Preliminary sur-
veys show that a tunopel 1,800 long
feet lo g will be constructed just north
| of Indiana.
{ Through the southern part of Clear
| field and Centre ¢ ounties, Mr, Ramsey
said, the road will pass through West-
| over, Irvona and Sandy Ridge,
| ing the Pennsylvania
{ the latter town, and contintes
| ward through the latter county slong
be
&
line
CTaes-
railroad nenr
a
the base of the Beven Mountains from
Pine Grove Mills to Coburn
AM ————
Pomona Grange
The Centre County Pomona Grange
Hsll, Thursday,
rd inst. The suditors of the County
| Grange will meet at the home of Hor
| L. Rhone, Friday, 17th.
| ——————— a ————— w—
Aaronsburg,
G. Mingle
i Ou
tl
| Mrs.
E Mire,
Philips
~~
and ue
| burg, Tyrone and Bellefonte
Ralph Btover and wife spent Sstur-
| day at tbe home of Merchant Gephart,
| at Wolfs Store,
J. Holliway Crouse and son Harry
have gone to psy a visit to friends
! | Akron, Ohio.
Miser Jennie sud Ruth Thomas,
Ce Hall, guests of
cle, Z D. Thomas, over Bundsy.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hoslerman,
| Woodward, are spending the week
with the latter's father, EE. G. Mingle
Miss Electa Blover has gone to visit
friends at Mill Hall.
Miss Barah Kline is the guest of her
pieces at Irvona, atl present.
Luther Bower apd family visited
friends «t Potters Mills a few
last week
Mrs. Lydia Meyer ia confined to bed
from an sttack ot grip
Mr. and Mrs. George E
visiting friends in Nittany,
at
of
ire were their
of
dave
Rlover are
GRAIN MARKET,
5 | Oats
i Com .....
PRODUCE AT STOR Ks
lard... 9 | Butier......ccm
Potatoes
2 UDITOR™S NOTICE ~In
whe Cpurt of Centre County
of the estate of Mary Cras, Is
Aeconand
The undersigned, an aud tor appointed by the
sald court to make distribution cf the funds in
the bands of the Accountant inehd among those
legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties in
interest, for the purpose of his appol tment, ai
the office of Fortney & Fortoey, in the borough
of Beliefoute, Pa . On Saturdsy the 2h day of
January. A D. 158 at o'clock a m., when and
where the said parties may appear or bo forever
debarred from coming in on said fund
Dec. 10, 1907-08. D. PAUL FORTREY,
A Auditor
ENN'S CAVE AND FARM FOR RENT
The undersigned baving purchased the
entire Poeun Cave property, in Gregg township,
offer the same for rent. The farm of 20 acres is
offerod to lease for cash or on the shares. The
hotel and cave is offered for ossh rent only,
This ia the best proposition in Cental Penn
sylvania,
The farm and cave can be leased separaiely or
her. Bids for rent on these two properties
will be received by H D. Meek, Sta'e College,
Pa., who will furn all information desired,
H.C & RP. CAMPBELL
Vs
the ans
in the matter
ie of Benner twp
Orpd
FoUsE AND LOT YOR BALE.~A house
and lot owned by Mrs Henry Moyer, lo
cated at Tosseyville, is offered for mie by the
undersigned. The house is (wo stories high, and
there is also on the premises stable and all neces.
sary outbuildings, ete. For nthe] r [ariouin
apply Ww
a le.
wx 180N FARM TO RENT. —The under.
signed offers for rent the Wilson farm,
pear Spring Mile, wow occupied by Charles
Weaver The reason the farm is without a ten
ant for the coming year beginning Apel, is due
to the fact that the Seniloman w was to suc.
ceed Mr, Weaver } Wrohated o farm.
WM. M. ALLISON
Spring Mie
IRIE WANTED who can ale & e——
machine For farther in AL apply
GEORGE O BEN} BER Pe
Centre Hal,
SALE REGIST ER.
JANUARY 80, THURSDAY, one o'clock, 212
miles wost of Bellefonte on the Parst farm, by
John H. Williams : Horses, cattle, hogs, im.
pléments, eto
MARCH 12, THURSDAY, ten
Stiver farm, near Potlers
Boob : § horses, Soh, § cows,
wes, 18 hogs, farm implemen
goods,
o'clock, on Wm,
Mille, by nents
b AR LB cattle, 2
house.
old
MARCH 18, HONDAX, on ibe Penns Cave farm,
by Bamoel W Span of
mules, 2 horses, 9
Ae ws. 10 head young cattle, 15 shonats ;
farm implemen
MARCH 1 17, , ten pelos, w,
Toestay. tn « ook, o
and ite farm implemen oy
MA) RCH 21, BA
mer Ishier
*
sharin Hall, by 8,
ng Cat! hogs.
ete. te. Wm
heer, implemen
MARCH ac hmith Frute a,
MARCH 2. Nn, oreo bar otk tad
implementa'a:
acne nH. Breon, near Centre Hall,
farm a PY img,
MARCH, i Jon
BA hy
LOCALS,
Miss Sara M Brungsart Is at Young
wood, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Wood,
Mr. and Mra, W. B. Kuhv, of White |
Deer, are at the Old Fort, and will 1e. |
main until Monday.
Dr. P. C. Frank is a candidate for
renomination for the office of con-
stable in Potter township.
Mrs, Phoebe Yearick, who went to
Philadelphia some weeks ago, is ill at
the home of her son, P. Gross Yearick,
John F. and
of Farmers Mills, are
of the dwelling
station,
Messrs. Harvey D.,
William Hagen,
finishing the interior
house, near the
Grove,
for Thomas
Miss Grace Mmith is in
with ber aunt, Mrs Auna V
writes that Mrs. Wolfs
not improved during
week,
Ira
years has been living on the
Ardmore,
Wolf,
condition
t
se
mMOe |
has |
any ne
Grossman, who for the past
Arpey peach orchard farm, on
Mount next
Potters Mills
rity known as the
all, Brush ain,
will move 10 where he|
OWhHE 8 Props
“
Evans how
fri Phuilludelp
Hall
Binee his return
James
tion, has
weul to Phi
tion of his
WE
of Oak
1 fl ned
i
i
sl 1h Hel |
i
(itliland,
Dew
vieipliia
sup rintend
plant at Marietta,
ainination by specia
Mr. and Mra. B.
ter part of last week, ived
that Arney
Nisgara Falls, was ill, sud went
lis
i. Arney, the |
rec
thelr Miles
#0) wai ble Mr
Foveday
bedside as Ml 6
ney reftun
good rey
Considers
i with
rt that # son had
the mt
y and tending
physicians were wr his
rvenve
Mr. sud Mrs,
Centre Hal
weeks vieit to Darregh, We
rs
k M
urned iro
Fras west of
« Just
yer,
red IH 8 1&%¢
stinorelsni
county, where
with Mr.
former
Mr.
for the
has the
tie
ov
Castle
they
Mrs
thi
spent
Al
fine
and the
being
Moyer is «
Madino
good fo
UsSUs Pua yinet
ly -
I. OFFI
“0K
—\X\
al Centre Hasil, 10
cently installed its offi R 1 Bit-
ner, a member of Centre Castle, Bpring
Mills, belong the installing officer. The
Castle has a membership of sixty. The
officers are ;
Past Cl
No. 355
re
se
Fo Old Time Band Leaders,
the abov
Prof,
The persons addressed 10
capt s
Br
formerly
0 Will recald that
wn, now of Hautiogdon
if Farmer
among the 4 M
the writing of sn
Ceniral Peun
journal, aud
totich with sll fF
RIL io
fost
ike Lo
tusical
in
in
in
#iivania®’ &
vould get
wer t wind leaders
Centre county, those
Penns Valley
Class who el
ennfer favor Ly
Brown, Hut
taioe tame ad
wrile {fo
formation wanted
especially
Auy
oe Lo
@ persons in thie
see this article will
Mr.
ob»
will
ine-
ial
fi wriliug {0
Afier he
oR
1 ig vi
a tREG
mil
the
Yolit
stu BOCuIe de finite
-
AS AOS A APP SABIAN.
The Heporter's Register
Mr.and Mra. J. E. Ann
Mr.oand Mm G. E Hee 1
Fernie and Vora Heckman fits
8 FP Hennlgh, Spring Mills
Mm W. E Tate, Centre Hall
Mrs Mary Ross, Contre Hall
Mrs. Elisabeth Lingle, Contre
Dt. A, RK. Griffin, Reedsville
Wil DD, Allkin, Readevilie
Jennie Thotuas, Centre Hall
F. A. Foreman, Spring Mills
A. BH. Weaver, Contre Hall
John Bair, Spring Mills
Ella Moyer, Centre Hall
Howard J. Zeigler, Centre Hall
James L. Decker, Centre “all
N. B. Schaeffer, Contre Hil
Thomas E, Schasflor, Centre Hall
Mes, Williate Walker, Centre Hall
Candace M. MoCormick, Jollet, 11linois
Bertha M. MeCormick, Centre Hall
BF. Kister, Millheim
Wm. ¥. MeClintie, Miflinburg
4G, W. Felding, Linden Hall
W. W. White, Linden Hall
Mrs. BR. G MeClellan, Linden Hall
Mm A. F. Meyer, Linden Hall
Mr and Mrs, Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall
Samuel Wise, Ponting Cave
Mattie M, Bhreckengost, Farmers Mills
1H. E 8hreckongost, Farmers Mills
Cora Boal, Centre Hall
Cathryn Grove, Spring Mills
Gardner Grove, Spring Mills
Mrs, Michael Smith, Pottets Mills
Lloyd Smith, Potters Mills
J. D. Lucag, Centre Hall
William Lonberger, Pleasant Gap
Mamie and Luella Bloom, Centre Hall
¥dith Houser, Houserville
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bloom, Centre Hall
Pearl Runkle, Centre Hall
John Coble, Linden Hall
George W. Rowe, Lindgn Hall
Harvey D. Hagen, Farmers Mills
Andrew RB. MceCormick, Joliet, 1linols
Ira Gromunan, Penns Cave
Howard Connelly, Lock Haven
RH. Potter, Linden Hall
11: B. Hough, #priog Mills
bruster, Kingslon, 11
titre Hall
Hal
n, Os
Hall
*
|
i
:
BOPIPPIIIIIIPPOPIPEPEPISEBIDREPBEPEEEBEREEDDDODOD DDI
| EE
I ns i Benson
FAVORS NEW THEOR
E. H. nbert,
Believes
One of the
118 made
h discusset
spread ove
{ year
of Everett,
Stomach
the Seat of Life.
most inter: Three voars
Tm antl
n
I
ja
al
had Br ig
it has don
health
y trouble
stom ach trouble
preparatic
tainly belie You
¥ justified as he
a wonderful medi
i ly descri
really remas Able 1 lied able cord e by th
dng from my own eri cing
“I have been a sick man
am now
cor be the remar
16 Cooper med
i Jud;
I DD. Mi
- ir
ay.
2RPRRIRIRRIVRIVRIRIDRBRRD
..Notice..
OUR LOW-CUT PRICE SALE
CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK
TO JANUARY THE 25th, 1908
1ICCesS
We have demonstrated the success
ial Low-Cut Price Sale to those
chased Pianos, and we
week, leaving open the o
En have not bough it, EF
this is your opportunity,
ues, Call and see us.
of our Spec-
who have pur-
extend the sale one
pportunity to those
acts are facts, and
I are real val
Open evenings,
yy
Wi
pep
hese
TERMS TO SUIT —Cash or payments.
the Large Line of Pianos which
fe Low Cut
Out al exceedingly
Prices,
A large collection of Organs of best makes-
Sacrifice Prices—$15.00 and upwards.
If you or your friend, your Lodge, Church
or School contemplate buying a Piano, or
an Organ, this will bz your opportunity,
We have Pianos to suit you, and the real
values we give cannot be excelled. We
invite you to call during this Sale.
Car-fare refunded to out-of-town purchasers.
TELEPHONE
OR ADDRESS M. C. GEPHART
29 S. Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
FRPP RRRRVDRRRRDRPPRIPPP
ne ET Th ih eR ed
We can suit you in
Rubber Goods
Men's and Boys’ Felts and Overs.
The Ball Brand and the W. H.
Walker Goods—Best Found Any-
where, Also a complete Line of
Men's and Women’s Storm Overs
F. EE. WIELAND, Linden Hall
The Best Oil doesn’t come from a tank wagon.
Exposure and much handling spoils it.
The Best for
Family Favorite Oil imine
It a clear, iy odorless oil thet is served by your desler to you
directly from the original barrel.
Just like buying from the refinery. Safe and burns out dey to the last drop.
Will not smoke chimneys or char wicks.
Speak to your dealer about It.
WAVERLY on I. WORKS
Independent Refiners
Oils for All
Ai
if
RDPB PRP
HRP R PRR RRRPY