THE OENTRE REPORTER. S.W. STUTH, , . . Editor and Proprietor, Centre Harr, . PenNN’A. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1908. TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per ) sar in advance. ADVERTISEMEN 1, 20 cents per lines for three insertions, and. een gents per line for each sub- sequent insertion tes made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed—Farmers Mills, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Mill- Methodist — Kreamerville, morning ; heim, evening. Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. Preshyterian—Ceutre Hall, Mills, afternoon, Evangelical Assoc lation —W oodward, Saturday 8 p. m., quarterly business, 7 7.50 p. m, preaching : Madisonburg, Sunday, 10 8. m. Bethesda, 2 p. m. ; Rebersburg, 7.50 p. m, Rev. C. D. Dreher, P.E. of Allentown, will preach at the above places, a and conduct eommunion, morning ;: Spring SALE REGISRER. m.—Joseph Hettinger, one mile Boalsburg; househol is, « ete. ® MAY, 1:80 P southeast o The Hoporter's Begister. J. W, Beckley, Lebanon William C. Eby, Zion Jacob Wagner, Centre Hall Wallace O. Horner, Pleasant Gap Samuel E. Burris, Centre Hall C. E. Anderson, Clearfield R. C. Palmer, Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Schaeffer, Graysville Fred Rider, Centre Hall Jerome Auman, Centre Hall J. P. Rearick, State College Car! Rossman, Spring Mills Grover Weaver, Centre Hall Harry Moyer, Centre Hall W. i. Fisher, Sunbury Jacob Sprow, Centre Hall John Houser, Pleasant Gap Earl Lambert, Ralston Ruth Lambert, Ralston Roy Korman, Cehtre Hall E. C. Wagner, Centre Hall Wm. Zerby, Spring Mills ————————— A A ———————— The Evangelist at Spring Mills, Evangelist Boston will hold three services at Spring Mills in the Presby- terian church next Bunday, st 10.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m.,, and 7.30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. —————————— A ——————— Pensions Increased, The following pensions have been recently acted upon and granted to Centre county veterans : John D. Thompson, Howard, $30. C. Williams, Martha Farnasce, $15. Robert Musser, Philipsburg, $24. Henry Pletcher, Howard, $15. David W. Bhirey, Buffalo Run, $15. Wm. C. Andrews, Philipsburg $15. Marriage Licenses, George B. Caster, Warriors Mark Lena B. Bigel, Port Matilda Robert R. Rossman, State College Mable E. Cronmiller, State College Samuel F. Gordon, Jr., Bellefonte Isabel Wian, Bellefonte Samuel H. Wigton, Philipsburg Mary A. Passmore, Philipsburg Ralph C. Moeschbacher, Bellefonte Sarah G. Kelley, Bellefonte snms——— A AY ————— MeClure Raps District Attorney. At the annual license court held for Snyder county, during the argument to the court for a hotel license at Port Trevorton, Judge McClure stated in open court that, in his judgment, it was entirely out of place for the dls trict attorney to lend his services in the procurement of a liquor license. Miles I. Potter, the district attorney, was one of the four attorneys concern- ed for this petitioner. The court also suggested that a rule of court should be framed prohibiting » district at torney from being concerned for a liguor license. - pin Editor Challenged to 8 Dusk W. M. Likens, editor of the People’s Tribune, Uniontown, Pa., a lively Prohibition paper was challenged to a duel at twenty paces with rifles by a mad saloon keeper of that place recent ly. The saloonist is proprietor of a hotel and declared he was a ‘business man’ and not a saloon keeper. Edit- or Likens said in his paper that the liquor man was ashamed of his busi. ness. The saloonist then called on the editor with a challenge. Mr. Likens is the man to whom Lewis Emory wrote his famous letter grouping the church snd school with the brewery. He has entered suit against the saloon keeper. The audacity of some liquor men is appalling. nissan snip imopenlan. Nittany Mountain, James Callahan moved to H. C. Robinson’s stave mill, Jimmy is fire. man at the mill and he was too far away, hence the move, There have been no large catches of trout reported ss yet. Charles Pecht doing the best with about seventy to his credit in two days fishing. There is a wedding marked on the bulletin board for the near future, but no cards out yet, Samuel Wasson and family, visited Mrs. Wasson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Noll, over Bunday. Elmer White Is working woods for Jim Dubbs, in the Bunday evening Lundy Lucas died at his home near Unionville, aged thirty-two years. He was a promi a & amber of Cnty Was a member © a the Spanish American war, fe - » sufferer from tuberculosis, 1 DR. JOHN B. LEITZELL. The many acquaintances and friends of Dr. John B, Leitzell, in Penns Val- ley, will regret to hear of the death of that gentleman, at Dakota, Illinols, Baturday. Dr, Leitzell was a native of Gregg township, having been a son of Philip Leitzell, and was born about one and one-half miles northeast of Penn Hall, March 16, 1829, He began the study of medicine with Dr. Peter Smith and continued until 1851, when he entered the Peon- sylvania Medical College, Philadelphia, graduating two years later. He be gan the practice of his profession with Dr. Charles Smith at Penn Hall, and in the fall of 1853 located at Blorms- town where in the succeeding year he married Miss Emiline Blaskely. Dur- ing the winter of 1857 he moved to Ba- lona, Clinton county, where he remain- ed for twelve years. In 1866 his wife died, leaving him with three small children. Three years later Dr. Leit- zell was married to Miss Delinda Cus- tard, In 1870 Dr. Leitzell and family mov- ed to Spring Mills, where he met with greater success than in any previous field. From here be went to Illinois, in 1888, where he continued the prac tice of his profession. Mrs. Leitzell survives, as do also three children, namely, Dr. Charles P., at Dukota, Ill; Harry B., Freeport, Ill, and Mrs. J. L. Bherman, Belvi- dere, Ill The brothers and sisters surviving are Samuel, Chicago ; Mrs. Mensssa Geiss ; Mrs. William Pealer, Mrs. J. D. Long, Bpring Mills ; Philip Millheim ; Mrs. Basan Fichthorn, Manorville ; Dr. Charles B , Derry ; Percival, Illinois. MRS. JONATHAN F. Mrs. Jonathan F. Condo died at ber home in Howard Friday afternoon, aged forty-three years, Interment was made at Spring Mills, Monday afternoon, :ervices being conducted by Dr. Willism Laurie, of Beliefonte, Mrs. maiden uname Barsh Eleanor Alliron, daughter of Archibald and Jane Allison, deceased, and was born at Clintondale, Clinton county. She is survived by her hus CONDO. Condo's wus Josephine Bowes, and Archie, at home. Also the following brothers and sisters : Dr. J. R. G. Allison, Centre Hall ; Harry M., Mrs. OC. P. Long and Mrs, H. 8. Braucht, all of Bpring Mills ; and Prof. A. Merrill, of Bioux City, Iowa. Mrs Condo was a member of the Presbyterian church, and hsd many friends who deeply regret her death. The death of her son Raymond, a year ago, greatly grieved her, after which time ber health began falling. WILLIS J. WEBER. Willis J. Weber died at his home in Rebersburg Wednesday morning of last week of apoplexy, aged sixty-one years. Bunday evening, after his re turn from attending church, be com- plained of feeling unwell and shortly after received the stroke which result. ed in his death. He was unconscious from the time he was stricken until be passed away. Mr. Weber was one of the active and influential citizens of Miles township, and will be greatly missed in that com- munity. He leaves to survive a widow and eight children : Clayton, of Renovo ; Charles F., of Philadelphia ; Mr. El mer Miller, of Bmulton ; Mrs. Mavoe Kuhn, of East Port ; Mrs. Aida Bierly and Mrs. Lottie Bierly, of Rebersburg, and Clarence and Roy, at home. Funeral services were held Saturday forenoon, conducted by Rev. F. Wet- zel, and interment in the Union eem- etery, st Rebersburg. MRS, CHARLES B. LEITZELL. The death of Mrs, Charles B. Leit- zell occurred at Derry, Ssturday, 15th inst., and interment was made Wed. nesday of lset week. Her age was about fifty-five years. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Coarles B. Leit- zoll, & native of Gregg township, and two children, a son and a dsaghter, both of whom have grown to maturity. The decessed’s maiden name was Miss Anna Allen, a daughter of the late William Allen, of Boalsburg, and is also survived by two brothers— Thomas Allen, of Boalsburg, and George Allen, of Washington, D. C, ISRAEL B. SCHAEFFER. Captain Israel B, Schaeffer died at his home ip Valley Forge, Kansas, of general infirmities, aged eighty-one years, He was born at Nittany Hall, this county, and it was there the early part of his life was spent. In 1861 he enlisted in the army and served as cap- tain of company E. Beventh Pennsyl- vania cavalry, during the entire war. At the close of the war he moved to Kansas and lived there ever since, He ia survived by two sons in Kansas s od » host of relatives in Centre county. JACOB EMERICK. ’ After » illness Jacob Emerick died at his home in Mill beim, at the age of about seventy years. Interment was made Tuesday Bamuel F. Boyder bad his dwelling In Centre Hall repainted. Ifit is anything in gent’s furnish- ings you want you can find it at Mont- gomery & Company's store, Bellefonte, The delegates to the Republican State Convention are in Harrisburg watching the bosses put through the convention program. Merchant F. EK. Wieland, wife and children, of Linden Hall, drove to Centre Hall Bunday, and spent the day with Prof. P. H, Meyer and fam- ily. A scamp ie traveling over the state falsely representing that be is inspect. ing cattle for the state. If he should bappen to call st your farm, boot him off of it. State Treasurer Berry says the Dem- ocratic state convention in May will be controlled by friends of Bryan and that the convention will instruct for the Nebraskan, William Zerby, of near Bpring Mills, was in town Wedpesday, and favored the Reporter with a call. He has been living retired for the past six years, but he has to his credit a life fall of activity. Bince the Miss Love's condition has improved much, and there is every for her full recovery. By Saturday she ex pects to leave the Bellefonte Hospital, go to the bome of her uncle, Carson, Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Homan, of Al- toons, are makiog their home at pres- ent with the former's mother, Mrs. Emms Homan, in Centre Hall, dur- shut-down of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad shops. He has meen making good use of his time, however, and during the past week erected a porch to the front of his mother's dwelling. Messrs. Licket and Winklebleck, of Beech Creek, are looking over the tim» ber on the farm of Dr. A, GG. Lieb, east of Centre Hall, tenanted by T. A. Cor- man, with a view of sscerinining the approximate amount of feet thal can be cut from it. Dr. Lieb, who lives in Bethlehem, is contemplating having the timber cut, but just who will do it ja not known ——— a —— fhey the Mental Peers Men of Today? Mea that ou clence and command « as do gnonstralions of mental superiority to the lier ages Is totally evidence of history monuments ail Flora very operation, hope and James ing the of the The ad van general os In pature serve ten of unfounded and of the ke goes 10 Indl air intellectual and moral nature has not advanced in any perceptible degree in the second place, we find that th supposed great mendtal equally unf are sympathetically hey are fou od to re their Inherent Intell Sys £ eupd 8 inferiority SAVaAReS Is sated more thes the more ursel powers Even the so long despised Australian savages almost the lowest In material progress, yet show by their complex language. their social ions and often by an innate nobllity of char acter indications of a very similar in per nature to our owt If they sess fewer philosophers and moralists, they are also free from so large proportion of unbalanced minds idiots and lunatics—as we possess. On the other hand, we find In the higher Pa cific types men who, though savages as regards material progress, are yet generally admitted to be physically, In- tellectually and morally our equals, if not our superiors, * * * Thirdly, we have no proof whatever that even the men of the stone age were mentally or morally inferior to ourseives.—Alfred Russel Wallace In Fortnightly Review Yes In reguiat pos 4 A Curious Gras. The most curious form, or, rather, expression, of grace after meat which 1 have ever come across was that cus tomary at Clifford's inn, one of the vanished inns of chancery. The socl ety consisted of two distinct bodies, the principal and rules and the Kent {sh mess, each body having its own ta- ble. At the conclusion of the dinner the chairman of the Kentish mess, first bowing to the principal of the Inn, took from the hands of the servitor some small rolls or loaves of bread and, without saying a word, dashed them several times on the table, after which they were taken away. Solemn silence relieved only by the thumps prevailed during this curious substi tute for a verbal grace.—Cor. London Chronicle. Instinct and Reason. Instinct is the generic term for all those faculties of mind which lead to the performance of actions tht are adaptive in character, but pursued without necessary knowledge of the re lation between the means employed and the ends attained. Reason refers to those actions that are adaptive In character and that are pursued with knowledge of the relation between the means employed and the ends aimed at. Buch is the technical statement of LAUGHTER ANALYZED, Observations od a Man With a Sensitive Ear. “Of course you have heard,” sald the man with a sensitive ear, “a laugh that jarred. 1 don't mean,” he contin- ued, “so much a laugh at an inoppor- tune time—1I Imagine we have all heard such langhs—as a laugh the qu which is unpleasant. There thing contagious in laughter right kind, even though you way be the object of It It bubbles frum the well of good humer, There Is no hid- den thought, ‘arriere pensee.’ as the French behind it. It Is the es- gonce of frankness: It 8 spontaneous and and It cleaves the sgyatem of the laughter and, of the Lhieares a spiritual bath - are other kinds of wring laugh Is perl: Then there secretivesort o ritalin to mes i i igh, digagre © ‘¢, is the high pitched, 1 ination that comes either fr nent or Yhe is some- of the or Ray, whole sot led, 100 like iaugh- ps the quiet laugh i Das in TYOous in en isa mere habit ugh of all, er, to flat mi i pro- hiless sour 4 In ETN | He vooca howe ' or embirrass- nd it rasps na urally forth. never York ject calling it } at and hurt New HUMAN LOVE. The One Joyous Ypulse That Whele Wide World where In the depths inn heart the divions spark Pe it is the voice of the in its narrow Rules the bering cell i whisper or nd hea ther soul tocry r the echo With- satiess # quickening force mredd by human it dwel palaces ie, rel 8 Ix The Instinct of Design. annot mei the ne cannot re in fect, he 1 tion at ail, s hands as It is, thor of “Kake- nitrive to add ngew ent his on board the * says Mr. Ed%ards, wy arrangxl the on the in a ww de tie fo it inte lotus santhemoms, Into half He which more often repeat- The blankets of the had at top and bot od llnes on a wonderful twist of fold that the rising sun, with the coming out of like He did it so perfectly vdd the flag of Japin the it" Youth's Compan- lod f shut buds rrangement white would fon Resigned Too Soon. One Mi lieutenant governor missed the governorship because he regirned too When Frederick vigeted governor, thers was for lieutenant governor on the L Benjamin H. Rives of county. Mr Rives held office and resigned. Shortly ation Governor Bates Lere being no lieutenant gov. ession fell to the presi ginte senate, Abraham J. 1ms of Boone county, who served some six months as govermor of Miccourh Governor Williams was a preccher, a shoemaker and had one wooden leg. Kansas City Star. word s0o0n y 6 Lon hs aft iis rei elie dt ernor the su gent of the Wi for isolated Greece. Greece is an isolated country of 20. P41 square miles that supports a popu- lativa of some 2.500.000 people. It has po raliroad connection with any other country. and, being cut off from the rest of Europe by the mountains of Turkish Macedonia on the north, all commerce 8 by sea. The principal ports are Piraeus (the port for Athens), Patras and Volo on the mainland and the island ports of Syra and Corfu The Greeks probably number ail told 8,000,000. of whom about 4.000.00X) are in Turkey Well Tested. “It seems to me that 1 have heard most of the ideas advanced in your speech before.” “That,” sald Senator Sorghum, “mere ly goes to show that they are good ideas, which will stand wear and tear.” Washington Star. A Reversal, . “What will happen when women rule?” ‘HAmong other things, | presume fa- ther-in-law jokes will come Into style.” ~Loulsville Courier-Journal, who knows himself correct. Baltimore American, Linden Hall, Miss Gertrude Wieland returned from a trip to Clearfield and Altoona, mJames Bwabb is making repairs at his house where Mr. Lee lives, Mies Bertha Meyer is visiting friends st Lemont, Mrs. J. W. Keller lost a valuable horse lsst week. It took spasmodic colic, whiie o» a trip to Boalsburg, and died in a few hours. . Harry Keller, who was home for a short vacation, returned to State Col- lege, Baturday. Mr, and Mrs, Foster Jodon and fam- ily, of Axe Man, spent Sunday with with Mr, and Mrs, William Brooks sat Hide Away Farm. Anns Anderson, after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hess, returned to her Osceola home, Friday. Calvin B. Huss, who is connected with a theatrical company in New York City, spent part of last week with friends and acquaintances here, His father, Msjor Huss, accompanied him. The many friends of Mrs, Elmer Campbell will be glad to know she has been able to leave the hospital in Washington, where she was taking treatment, and is now spending a few weeks with friends in that City, she expects to be home the latter part of next week, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Williams were recent visitors of the latter's sister, Mra. J. W. Keller. John Potter, of Milesburg, is visiting his sister, Miss Mary Potter, ——————— a AY ————— Spring Mills. on Route 1, Wagon. Miss Katie McCool, who has burg, is spending a few days at Jacob Hazel is home for a few weeks with his family. friends of Dr. John Leitzell, nois, learned the sad news of his death. Rev, Bieber heid communion serve fces in this place Bunday. Preparatory services Baturday evening previous, Both were well attended. Mr. Foster, of Mifflinburg, salesman Chicago, made his regular trip through here last week. He has many customers, whom he always pleases THE 1908 i mins st Rl 4 with his honest dealings. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Duck, of Mill heim, were visitors in town Bundsy. Frank Musser, esst of town, lost a valuable horse one day last week, Mr. Boston, the evangelist, who Is holding a series of meetings in Centre Hall, will hold three services in the Presbyterian church here Sunday, The afternoon service is for men only, but the morning and evening services are open to all, The remains of Mrs. J. Condo, of Howard, were interred here Monday. Dr. Laurie, of Bellefonte, snd Dr. Behuyler, of Centre Hall, officiated. ss AA AN Woodward. Calvin Huss, of Bpriong Mills, is vise iting at the home of N, W, Eby, Mre, Eisenhuth and sister, Miss Kate Bnyder, of Iagleby, were visitors in town Bunday. Saturday evening communion serve ices will be held in the Evangelical church, conducted by Rev. Dreher, presiding elder, of Philadelphia, and the pastor, Rev. Hauey. Herbert Hosterman, wife sod little daughter left for Buffalo, N. Y., Thurs- day of last week, at which place they will be emnployed in a bakery. Mrs. Ida Wolfe, of Fiedler, epent Bunday very pleasantly with ber friend, Mrs, Emma Musser, Among thos: attending a term of summer school at Asronsbnrg are Roy Musser, Karl snd Bruce Motz, Ray Orndorf and Ammon Miogle. | After spending the winter at Harter, | West Virginia, Mrs, Wm. Fultz and | daughter, Miss Mabel, returned to their home last week, They were ace companied by the former's brother, i Noah Ketner. D. J. Beouer, wife and daughter, Miss Florence, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Bennper's sister, Mrs. John Hosts | erman. a————— Who would have supposed that an American liner runsiog st half speed could run down and sink a British cruiser 7 DR. SMITH’S SALVE CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers, Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, try» sipeias, Scrofuls, Tetter, Eczema, White Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Fever Sores, Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Corns, Bunions, Che happed Hands, Etc., Ete. By Mall. 3sc SMITH CO... Centre Hatt A IMPROVED CREAM SE PARATORS Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices CENTRE No WBN BD AY nA SR BA EA A “. HALL, PA. ¢ ——— AND == PRICES BDH DDR WN | The Avdance Gas and Gas- | oline Engine has a Throt- | tle Governor. As steady in motion as a Steam Engine . . . . . HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO. YORK, PENN. > P BW eBN Beng li, 2 Just aig, round smooth, bright
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers