4 ¥ i & : j ® — we THE OENTRE REPORTER. S.W. SIUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietpr. CENTRE Hart, . . . PENNA THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908. TERMS. —The terms of subseription to the Re-, porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for threo insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning: Tusseyville, afternoon. Lutheran—Spring Mills, preparatory services, Saturday evening ; communion. Sunday moru- ing. Georges Valley, afternoon; Union, even- fpg. Contre Hall, no service. Presbyterian—See local notice. SALE REGISRER. 9 MAY, 1:90 p. m,~Joseph Hettinger, one mile southeast of Boalsburg household goods, ete DEATHS, MRS. MARY ELLEN PALMER. Mrs. Mary Ellen Palmer died at her home at Potters Mills Weduesday of last week, and was buried st Spruce- town Saturday, Rev. Lantz, paster of the Methodist church officiating. Her age was sixty-four years. Mrs. Palmer had been a resident of Potters Mills for many years, and was the widow of James Palmer, and the mother of Franklin F. and Thomas Palmer, also of Potters Mills ; Rich- ard C. valmer, Linden Hall ; and Da- vid Palmer, in the west, She had been ill for several weeks, but recovered partially, when she took a relapse, and died within one week. Her maiden name was Crostwite. ELIZABETH DECKER Elizabeth Decker died at her home, at the Branch, pear Lemont, aged seventy-five years. Interment was made at Boalsburg, Rev. J. I1.Btooe- cypher, pastor of the Lutheran church, and the church of the faith of the de- GEORGE REISH KILLED On Rallroad Track in Bellefonte, Tuesday Afternoon. Head Urushed and Limbs Mangled, While walking on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railrond near the water tank, north of Bellefonte station, Tuesday afternoon, George Reish, of Centre Hall, was struck by the engine of a passenger train and in- stantly killed. His head was crushed, and his limba badly mangled. The unfortunate man waa nearly seventy yesrs of age, and for some years lived in Potter township. He was staying with his sister, Mrs. Le- vina Strunk, in Bellefonte, when the accident occurred, having broken up housekeeping at the time of the death of his wife, »ix or eight weeks ago. Four culidren survive : Johu sand William, Watsontown ; Mrs. Francis Ulrich, Millbeim ; Mrs, George Het- tinger, Boslsburg. Also the following brothers and sisters : Levina Strunk, Bellefonte ; Joseph and Mrs, Graden, Lock Haven ; Bepjamin F., Trosky, Minnesota ms A rr Mortgage Barniog. Mills Lodge 1. O. instituted in 1847, Batwurday had mortgage burning The mortgage foi $2000 was burned on The QO F., evening Pine Grove n Alter was over a banquet followed, and then was the usual speech makiog, with Capt. W. H. Fry as loastmaster. The hall was erected ence of a large audience in ing arranged for a public hall avd the second flror for a lodge room. J. G facts. The roll hundred a number of historical contains three new Names, eighty of standing. «> Trial List ceased, officiating. Bbhe is survived by her husband, Frederick Decker, and one son and five daughters. township, where her home was known as one of the most hospitable in thst scetion of country. ANNA MARY THOMAS Anna Mary Thomas died suddenly at the home of her sister. Mrs. G. C, Williams, with whom she made her home, at Lemont, Sunday. Her age was sixty-seven years, eight months, and eleven days Interment was made at the Branch ceme ery. Miss Thomas was talking to her sis- ter, when it was noticed that she fail- ed to answer questions, and investigs- tion proved that the lady was dying. She wassa school teacher for many years, and was well known sbout Lemont. . JOHN. W. ZETTLE. Ia 1853 John W. Zettle left Centre county and located in Illinois, near Orangeville, and after attaining the age of ninety years and two months, death came to him. He was married in this county in 1841 to Katherine Fye and to this union four sons were born. His wife died just prior to leav. ing for Illinois, and in 18556 he mar- ried Sarah Fye, who became the moth- er of fourteen children, one of whom is Charles F. Zettle, of Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Mary Elder died at the home of her dsughter, Mrs. E. M. Dorman, at Flemington. She was seventy-frur years, eight months old, and was born and lived for many years at Jackson- ville, this county. She was the mother of fourteen children, six of whom sur- vive, Clifford Calhoun died in Union township, on the thirty-fifth anniver- gary of his birth, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 1. Calhoun. He devoted most of his time to Iind- scape gardening. I—— SS ———— Colyer. G. R. Meiss sold a sorrel team of hors es, replacing them with a team of rangy blacks. Trout fishing in Sinking ‘Creek has not been very good this spring, it be- ing due to the condition of the water, There were no large catches, twenty. two being the highest number caught, H. A. Me Clellan purchased a fine sorrel horse from John L Runkle. Robert Glasgow lost a valuable horse Sunday night. The cause of his death js guktown ; the horse bad been al- right the evening before. George Lee and family, of Milton, wpenit a few days visiting st his former home. Ile is employed by the P. R. R. compatiy at Milton, There will be suction at W. J. Copenhaver's Baturday evening. The auction sales are getting low, all those wishing to buy t»fTy and shoes had enme out, JE. M, Miller bought a fine stick-sest runabout from Calvin Meyer, Penn HA eestor, of Tusseville, has a two year old colt, which has tetanus, When & man is his own worst enemy we don’t, as 8 rule, love him for the | Special week, commencing Monday, | May 11, 1908 | A. Yetter Co. Julia A. Bhope’s guardian vs 3 ng , ines K Va, Fhe Milroy N fl.ucas va iey coal Co et. al Clyde E. Shuey vs. Bellefonte nace Uo W. H. Johnstonbaugh, et, al. i ‘yrus Brupgart, Sheriff, ve. Mary 8 Thomas and Jame Schofleld. J. D. Shugert's Exrs. Rosenthal J. H. Lingle ve. Lewis Rosenthal. George T. Brew vs. Christian Bhar- ar, et al. E. B. Bennett vs. Frank McCoy. Mary H. Holt va. J. H. Holt's adms M. J. Averbeck ve. F. P, Blair & Co Fleming & Co. va, James Davidson. Catharine EK. Lucas H. Orndorf John Bowden et al, York & Penna. Co. Thomas Meyer's Exrs, ve, Brown et al. Mary 8. Thomas va. Burdine Butler. E. C. Humes' estate and J, H. Holt's admrs., ve, Michael Hemmes, et al. Kelley & Co va. Kelley & Nugent. FIRST WEEK—REGULAR TERM, The first week of the regular term of May court begins Monday, May 18, George R. Mock admr., ve J. E Hedding et al. Ve, ve, Jacob ve, The New Edward Henry T. Norris va. Benner Way. Emma Holter ve. W. H. Long.. Bilverman & Silverman ve. Louis Jatlee, George H. Ayers ve. Fhe Jason Coal Co. Johu Jackson ve. The Harbison, Walker Refractories Co. SECOND WEEK, MAY 25TH. J. L. Kreamer vs. Wm. Voneida, et al. Christian Buck vs, Administrators. John W. Peace use of vs, Miller and J. H. Herman. Willismn White's admrs, ve, J. H. Holts admrs. Rosie Bervanco va. & Stone Co, Btleve Bimeo’'s heirs vs. American Lime & Stone Co. Mary Minerick ve. American Lime & Btone Co. T. R. Harter vs. et al. Henry T. Zerby ve. Li. E. and A. B. Stover, Theodore Fetzer and wife vs. John Bpicer, Efe E. Ripka vs. H. H, Harsberger and bail, Morris A. Burkholder ve. H. H. Harshberger and ball Wilbur E. Burkholder vs. H. H. Harshberger and bail, Harry F. Burkbolder ve. H. H. Harshberger and bail, Ammon R. Burkholder vs H. H. Harshberger and bail, 0. L. Behoonover's Exr. va. Mrs. Hadle Davia, Dr. H. 8. Braucht vs Edwin Rubl's Joseph McGowan ve, Benner Twp Him Baum ve. Isaac Thomas Sr. hes B. Loog vs. Martin J. Rook's rs. John W. Getz ve. The College H ard- ware Co, Jared Harper of Alfred n's heirs, nen Keen et al.’ va, Henry ———— ———————— A rH J. H. Holt's American Lime Nathan Hough LOCALS, - Progress Grange will hold & regular meeting Baturday after noon, Mrs. J. T. Potter made a trip to Watsontown, over Bunday, to visit her sister. Charles Houseman, of Penn Hall, is pasisting Irvin Bhowers to finish his dwelling house. D. W. Zeigler is in Millheim this week looking after odd jobs that ac- cumulated during the winter mouths, Mr. and Mra, Ira Btover, of Altoons, were in Centre Hall Monday and Tues- day, the guests of the former’s mo! her, Mra. O P. Crowley, of Cedarville, Illi- nois, formerly of Brush Valley, is con- fined to his bed by sickness and his recovery is doubtful, Marsh Htover, John Blanchard, Ksq., apd Miss Adelaide Merriman, both of Bellefonte were married Tuesdsy afternoon in 8t. John's Episcopal church, Drover Mitterling Friday will ship | bis third ear load of mileh cows to the | eastern market within twenty days | Cows are in demand just now, i A forest fire in the vicinity of Alto | crated great excitement in that local- ity. The whole neighborhood turned | out, and with covsiderable effort the flames were rubdued, { Miss Margaretta Gobeen, of Boals- | burg, was the guest of Miss Dora Mey- | er from Saturday until Tuesday is & school teacher, and bas been meet- | ing with Lhe best of success, she | The stay-st-homes ought to be satis | fied with the tickets named at the re. cent primaries, and so ought the voter | who believes iu, Demoeratic govern- ment-ru'e by the me jority. wTutcher John Dauberman had the walter piped from Maio street to the int of Mrs, i worth from town, purchased recently Jacobs Later will erect a slsughter house on the lot ™ fhe gond market for all kinds of A. and Lizzie hie berri x has encouraged ( larence Houtz to set out between eight berry the trawberry, raspberry at d | ten thousand plants, Vari etieva wing i hisckberrn ¥ i willy iladelp tin will peed muore than a relig revival to jmpress its pe ple that the extreme political cor- { ruption io that city should be wiped | ou’, Remember, political blindness is {a stubborn disease, F.M ! Crawfor:, traveling salesiunn ! for the Potter-Hoy Hardware in town Friday to esll oun | the merchants, and of course, did not {ain | pany, was leave an opportunity go by to spend a few minutes with old friends, | At noon, Monday, the roof of the | dwelling house of J. W. Ishler, at Dale Summit, took fire from a spark | from a flue A portion of the rool was burned, when the heroic se tied small t resent thom i | tions of | the flames. extingui |* Miss Flora Love, the latter part of jest week, underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital. was found to be chronic apendicitis, which had caused chronic peritonitis, Her condition ever since the operation haa been altogether favorable. ~The Centre Reporter is indebted to B. H. Arney for a rare treat of a basket of choice apples. They were buried, and sre as crisp and rich in flavor as they were in the regular season. Among the lot were several pound apples, in perfect condition. The disease Quite a disastrous fire occurred at the “Cross Roads ’ near Moshsnnon, recently which destroyed a dwelling house, blacksmith shop, stable, and an old dwelling, abandoned some lime sgo. The house was occupied by John Armo, whose loss was almost Lotal, being unable to cope with the flames, The fire started from an over-heated stove while baking. John Nolland family and his son-in- law, Benjamin June, who fora num- ber of years have been residents of Litze, Louisiana, have decided to make Centre county their home after May 1 at. Mr. Noll isa farmer, and went south from Pleasant Gap, snd on re- turning will occupy the Noll home- stead, at McBride's Gap, which he purchased. Mr. June is a sawyer, and expects to find employment on one of and the year before have withstood the frosts without perceptible damage. Io some ipstances not as much care in construction was given as might have been, yet the repeated freezing and thawing did no harm. Where ordin- ary care is used in construction the cement walk is no longer a problem- atical question. Considerable labor and expense might be saved if an iron or metal frame were constructed to take the place of the scantlings used as a guide for height and width of the walks, It appears such frames are in the market, and it would be a good in- vestment for some one in the borough to purchase a set, or, perhaps, it would be economy to the townspeople to hate the borough authorities secure Portland Cement, The undersigned offers for sale the best grade of Portland C.meot, in small or large quantities, This cement is sulted for the bullding of walks, W. Gross M EAA AA 3 BURGLARS AT WORK, LOCALS, Witmer Bmith and son Russel, of Beech Creek and Bellefonte Done hy the Clan—-Montgomery & Co, and Zellers init Visiteq Bunday. Sometime during Monday night bur- glars gained entrance to the store of P. Edward Sykes in Beech Creek by rels- ing a window building. Mr. Sikes handles a general line of clothing and gents furnishings and car- ries an extensive line of jewelry and they made a large haul on the latter stock. Among the articles stolen were watches, for several hours were among friends in the rear of the in town. Bl 1 i The Bellefoute shin! factory is closed, aud will remain »o0 for a short time, One of the employers is quoted as say. ing that the firm was short on its stock of button holes, Miss Gretchen Bechrist was at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs J, R Bechri«t, in Centre Hall. Bhe isa trained nurse, and makes hor head. quarters in Lock Haven, The first, postmasters in Pennsylvania held a meeting in Hartlsburg Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, with a view of forming a sinte association, Oliver Herford so § John Cegil Clay in the May Woman's Home Cowmpan- fon assert thnt watch movements, rings, razors, chains, etc The owner places his loss at about $500. Several characters were seen in that town during that day and the robbery is credited to them. A widow with several children lives over the store but she did not hear anything during the night. In Bellefonte, same night, the clothing store of Montgomery & Com- pany and Zeller suspicious gecond and third class the 's drug store was broken into, entrance having been gained by From several suits of clothing, a rain coat, suit case and a The cash reg- breaking a window in the rear. Hearticalture is an +x. act science, and they give cultural di rections for the of the Montgomery store tse lwers, young number of small articles. and old, ister, the drawers of which wer open 4 1d The Rebershiurg correspondent weites as tampered with and dam- the Reporter that Willis Weber stricken with paralysis Sunday even His condi eritieal, and empty, w » WHE aged to some extent No far a taken Cigars, after is know far ¢ n nothing wa from Zeller's drug ing after church services store except . ; y f ting Is regarded us very and the burglars evidently having been little or no hopes are entertained for cash only. : ' his recovery ————— A As Accessions to Lutheran Chureh | Daring the eommu iion season fifty Lutheran charge, Rev. BF, Of this number thirty” All lamp troubles are done away with when GOOD OIL is used FAMILY FAVORITE OIL gives the highest possible efficiency in light without any of the troubles of ordinary tank wagon oil. iy the most careful process known all the heavy paraffine and light-destroy are removed ing substances and ull the volatile evaporated, leaving just the pure iluminant— Family Favorite. oils No better is made Ask your dealer ——————— Sah WAVERLY OIL WORKS lodependent Hebiners OILS FOR ALL PURPOSES Pittsburg, Pe. BOOKLET SENT FREER The Heporter's Hegister walker ha DD. Homan, M +». Meyer, ¥. BR. Barnes, Centr by Medi A recent article in the New Orleans Item gives account of effect upon the medic ion of city with regar ory th sibie is an the Coop ri at the human stomach is resp for most {ll health. The article AR follows “The astonishing sale o soni an Hf AANA {fraternity have been forced on of the man's 4 medicines, ! he physicians seem to be divided | regard to the OC New Orleans— me being will ing to credit him for what he has ac complished, while others assert that the interest he has aroused is but a passing fad that will die out as quickly as it has sprung up. “In a statement recently obtained from a well-known physician of this city, the position of those in favor of Cooper is well voleced. The doctor said ‘1 am not a believer in proprietary! medicines, but I must admit that some! Marriage Licenses into Your in SOHNE Joseph McMoen Adeline Fairland Harris, B reef mt mane Evapgeiist Boston's Mestings Rev. 8. L. Boston, Evangelist of the Presbytery of Huntingdon, b gan s two weeks' series of meetings n the Presbyterian church on Bunday morn- ing. Rev. Boston is a strong pr scher of the word of God ; he dwells «nn the practical, every day duties of rn ligion rather thao on toe theory of Ch: istian- ity. Religion with him meat: life, eternal life; but a life that begii » here and sow, and finds its full frui ion in eternity. He is not at all sensa ional, but he gets the attention fron the start and bolde it to the end yy his lucid manner and intense earn sthess io dealing with facts that every one must face some day. Rervices each evening except Satur. day, the hour, during the week 8 7:45 p. mi., on Sunday at 7 p. m. O. Bun- day there will also be services a (10:30 a tm, and 250 p. m. The aftirnoon meeting will be for wen only. In ad. dition to addressing the meeting, Mr. Boston will sing a solo : other music by a male chorus. To this meet ng all men are cordially invited, and ti e oth- er meetings are open to everybody. Bo far the sermons have been more partio- ularly addressed to church meiabers, but there is something in each for everybody. THE 1008 De CREAM SE sn A MP S————— Wake up. Prosperity. N, A call comes from William Harsh- barger, of Bellwood, to wake up the Republiesu party and prosperity. Among other things, Mr. Harsh! arger says : * limes are very dull up here ; ; business is at 8 standstill. We are con. ducting a dairy, and six months ago we kept thirty-four cows, and dally sold sixty gallons of milk, We now have but twenty-one cows and sell only thirty-five gallons each day, mking quite a difference in the returns, Wake up the Republican party, and bave it give us the prosperity talked of at the last election.” -»-»——TV RVR House cleaning time is here. You ean touch up your home by using | Sherwin Willinmes paiots, floor finish es sud stains. Add a pew phoe of farniture to the parlor, dinlog room or Kitchen snd you'll pe sur rised how great an improvement | will make, The place to get some hing good and at a reasonable price is at Rearick’s Furniture Store. Wi bave NEW THEORY cal Men. facts recently brought to my n concerning this Cooper medi- I far toward removing I had formed against I first heard of Cooper's new jdeas and medicines, : 3 of my ients whom I r chronic liver, kidney tomach troubles have met me and tated that Cooper's medicine has ac- or iderful results for 3 particularly in cases ble that the man has cases that were of and proved very ob Ia treatment, ‘1 do pot wish to stand in the way of something that may be for the pub- simply through professional , and I am inclined to give redit as de serving to some extent the popular demonstration that has been accorded them in this city.” Wa sell the Cooper medicines. They proving remarkably successful throughout the entire United States. eT Ty Murray. ie pred oe IMPROVED PARATORS Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices S— Ee Avdance Gas and Gas- carpets, Hiweli's sweepers, curtain poles, blinds, ete.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers