————————————— A —— THE OENTRE REPORTER. S.W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. "Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre HaLL, ..w+ PenN’A. Ce ——————. ———————— a i — THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909. TERMS. ~The terms of porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 Yoon Lines for three and 5 cents ao each sub sequent ther rates made known on applioation, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed—Unlon, moralog ; Bpring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, union Service. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon. Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyv'ile, afternoon ; Centre Hall, no service. subscription to the Re- For SALE—A sorrel driving horse. Per Joctly safe, and lodtioss of steam and automobiles. Good reason for selling. . MARY BURKHOLDER, Centre Hill “EoO0TATORS— The undersigned offers for sale po'atoes in la or small lots. 8. W. SMITH, Centre Hall, Pa. For SALE~Two stock bulls, one year old. Apply to J. C. GOODHART, Bell phone. Centre Hall, Pa. N ETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST -The undersigned ha Yéceived a diploma from the Detroit (Michigan Veterinary Dental College and also a license to tice gen- eral Veterinary Surgery, is repare] serve the people in this community { ther or both capac- ties. Charges are reasonable, and responses will Tih PrOMPUY to calle madely yenon or "by mail. P. Cs » Vel Surgeon, a Si, Pa, o.jun.14 P. O. Address: Spring Mills, r. £. 4. 4. FARM FOR SALE. —The undemsigned offers for sale {he Srm Ehawn 4s the Hofer farm. on top of Nittany Mountain, a e Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 150 ACRES ARE CLEAR. There are erected on the farm & good house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, all in reasonably gocd repair. Never failing Spring of water convenient to house and barn. This farm is well adapted for stock ing, there being water in almost every field on the farm. The soil produces all the staple crops grown in this Istitonde. The nucleared land Is well set with chestnut ‘and otber young timber, and a part of it has marketable timber on it. For further particulars apply to P. H. DALE Centre Hall, Pa. fram if. B= ECUTOR'S BALE OF REA L ESTATE~ There will be soid at public gutery, on the remises, one mile soutl? east of yville, in ‘otter township, Centre county, Pa., SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1808, 1 O'CLOCK. Ihe following real estate, the property of Julia A, tshier, of Potter township, deceased, consisting of ELEVEX ACRES, 121 PERCHES, thereon erect a HOUSE AND BARN also, all Hecessary outbuildings. All buildings are in good condition : two never-falling springs on the premises ; fruit of all kinds, This property is bounded and described as follows : : Beginning at a stone south seventy-three de- grees west eight and eight-tenths perches to a cedar post, south by lands of F, Seltzer and John Runkle fifty-one degrees west thirtyeseven hes to 4 stone ; thence by lands of Lewis Lartz south fourteen degrees, east filty and three-tenths perches to a post ; thence by land of Peter Durst, north twenty-three and one-half degrees, west forty-six perches to the place of beginning, containing eleven acres, one hundred and twenty-one perches and allowance, being et of the samé trmet of land which William rard, high sheriff of Centre county by deed poll bearipg date of August 25th, 1805, granted and Conveyed unto the said Andrew Gregg, his heirs and assigns, TERMS OF SALE-—Ten per cent. cash on day of sale. One-half paid when deed is given. Bal &nce one year from day of sale, to be secured by bond and morigage on the property. Three per cent. off for cash, JOHN H. ISHLER, Executor, Tusseyviile, Pa, P. O.~8pring Mills, R. F. D, No. 3 SALE REGISTER, BATURDAY, JANUARY 80, one o'clock, near Penns Cave, by Emanuel White: Range, Ducrean, chairs, stands, cupboards, bedsteads, Carpets, cooking utensils, barrels, crocks, and many other articles not here mentioned. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, one o'clock, at Tussey- ville : Personal property of Julia Ishler. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, Philip C. Frank, near Centre Hill : Farm stock and implements, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, nipe o'clock, by Nicodemus Louse, on W. H. Meyer farm, ome mile south east of Centre Hill : Beven horses, +0 head horn cattle, 32 sheep, 40 hogs ; farm implements, all as good as new, MONDAY, MARCH 15, Bitner & Harter, three miles west of Old Fort ; Horses, cows, young cattle, bogs, and full line of farm implements. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, near Penns Cave, by H. D. Rossman : Farm stock, implements and household goods, 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 10a. 'm., 2 142 miles east of Centre Hall, by G. F. Emerick : Fall line farm implements, horses and live stock. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 12 o'clock, at Centre Hib, by John C. Bible & Bon : Farm stock and im- plements, H, H, Miller, anctioneer FRIDAY, MARCH 25, ten o'clock, one mile northwest of Linden Hall, on Henry Houtz- homestead, by FP. 1. Houtz: Five horses, 7 cows, 11 young cattle, 40 hogs ; full line of farm { implements. This will be a clean sweep sale. oRALN MARKET, svrussssvesiiirnsne 10 | WHORE oovinrrneee 100 Ban sesvnmsssionen OF | OR coovronrivrnrs iinssn. $0 Com @ banana ed PRODUOE AT STORES. sessosnasssssvrnrres OF 1 BOSE. rs ries 28 sr n BS | BME. ire Rebersburg. Noah Brun and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Brungart's parents at Spring Mills, Not less than a half dozen different ut in bids to plirtics of this place Carry the U. 8. Mail from this place to Coburn Who will be the lucky one ? Mr. Spangler, of »n der county spent days among tives here. Many ice houses were filled last week + frozen crystal, « 1. rles Bierly, who was ¢ time, is on a fair way to re- Cles « Lmaart and Wile, of Centre spent tio olidays at lace. The shooting 1.1 te which wae held on urday by ( .« Bierly brothers at this place was quite ~ interesting ol it tet wile Yo Men, drei Bo at Bellefonte, pe tr Lei um FIRE IN HEART OF MILLHEIM, Wipes Out Musser Motel, Frank's Store, Aumsn's Grocery, The Snook Bu'ldlag, Rud Does Other Damage. Millbeim had a real fire Tuesday forenoon, and for a time there were grave fears that the entire central por tion of the town would be wiped out of existence. The fire originated from an unknown cause in the Musser house stable, from there it communicated to the large general store of A. A. Frank, the John Stoner store building oceu- pled by N. A. Auman, the Musser he. tel building owned and occupied by G. W. Clark, the Snook building owned by D. J. Nieman, the first flyor of which contained the Nieman clothing 8tore and the second floor the apart. ments of Dr. and Mrs, Hardenbergh, All these were totally destroyed, Millbeim is without adequate water pressure to battle fires, and is also without hose, consequently the fire marched on unmolested until the Co- burn fire company attached its hose and did wvalient service by checking the spread of the flames, and s.ved from total des ruction the Dr. Guteli- us property. When the fire was at its heighth the Logan fire company. of Bells fonte, wes telephoned for and shortly ufter noon wirived with ils engine. The fire had, bh wever, been entirely sub. dued before tireir arrival, The estimated losses appended were securad through H. F. MeMavaway and are said to be conservative, The insurance figures, with the exception of Nieman’s, are actual : LOSSES AND INSURANCE A. A. Frank, Store bullding and mer chandise ; stable. Loss... wee $10,000 Insurance in Merchants Mutual, Anville Mutual, Lykeos Valley Mutual... Store bulldiog, John Stover, owner Iasurance, none N. A. Auman, griceries in Stoner build 4 ix ’ 1,750 we a § 50% Ing ares usarance, Cou Tulpehocken...............cc.......... Satsn tenia G.W Clark, hotel, outbuildings, furn:. ture, ete. Fully insured—Hariford, New Hamp shire, Phoenix Assurance, Phoenix of Brooklyn, Girard, Dr. FE. Gutelius, partly burned SHIRA ed Insurance, Hartford, Lebanon Valley Mutual . none D.J Nisman. elothier. photograph buildi losuranee | nirymaus Mutual and PRI. 02 hi resid’ nee, 240 woh ne, ASE store bullding, g clotalog, fixtures #0 far as known Bo Mn 0 ¥ Po there losses must be added the damage doue the Bmith and Musser hardware store building, the H. E. Duck resides ce, the T. F. Meyer store buildirg, which buildings stand on the opposite side the street. The dsm- age 10 these buildings was slight and is fully covered by insurance The household ¢ fleots of Dr Harden bergh were all removed, ss were wlio the fixtures of the lodge of K G. E.. the firmer from the Spook building aod Istter from the Frank store building the The Mdlwin Journal by telephone foforms the Reporter that it estimnts 8 the loss at $60,000 Wp The Fiok Label. The Plok Label sppears this week. Please compare the figures and see Whether proper credit has been given you A —— —— LOCALS, H. C. 8hitk and Merchant J Frank Bmith have been confined to bed on account of sick ness. Miss Busan Hannah, a Reading school teacher, was the guest of the Misses Elsi and Viros Geiss in Centre Hall for a week or more. James Wagner, who for some years has been telegraph rperator at Mifflin. burg,» is now located at Herndon, where he is station master His family will move there as soon as a bouse can be secured. William Wolf Harpster,” the con- fectioner in Freeport, Illinois, in a note to the Reporter says: “I'd Just as poon mise my breakfast Haturday morning ss the Reporter: it's meat and drink to me.” Thanks, thanke, David Meek, cashier of the Juniata Bank, at Juoiats, .& half-brother of Mrs Henry Homan, was among those fromm a distance who attended the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Homan. He is a popular business man in Blair county, Mr. Meek was accompanied by Mrs. Meek, his father and sister. Adam Q. Btover and daughter, Miss Edith, of Clifford, Michigan, are in the east on a visit to relatives in various parts of Penns Valley, They Are now guests of the former's sister, Mrs. M. L. Emerick, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Bmith, in Centre Hall Mr. Btover went west many years 8go from Woodward, when the ection in Michigan in which he now lives was more or lees a wilderness, but now is io a state of high cultivation sud ime. provements pretendous. Mr. Stover Is now living retired, but vot without first baviog increased his ioberitance any fold. At the depth of a bit over one hun: dred feet, William H, Baird, south of Eariystown, struck a strong stresm of water whieh pumping by stesia could not reduce lo any perceptible extent. Mr. Baird ts exceptionally fortunate, b cause finding water at this particular time will guarantee an. available sup ply for his stock and household pur poses under the most unfavorable con- ditions, oh 4 A the find Mr. Baird's, Elmer oUlelian, w owne Lhe Mitterling farm farther | Un You Justify Your Deed ? The eminently respectable citizen who lends his influence toward pro- curing a liquor license in his home village, borough or city is also using bis efforts to induce the tippler to be- ¢ome a confirmed drunkard ; to en- courage the innocent youth to become a swallow of the gutter, and instead of uplifting the mire-stained he places before him the temptation that will cause him to remain in the mire until his soul is required of him, There is uo other role than this which the eminently respectable can assume that is more deplorable ; there is nothing more hideous and wicked than to see the churchman go from the altar to blaze the way that the in- nocent youths may more easily find the way to destruction by patronizing the grog shop which through his influence is established or continued, The booze-holster is consistent when he signs an application for a liquor li- cense or of his own volition gives testi. mony as to the need of such a license in a particular community. He wants his booze, and waats it convenient, From these little Is to be exnected, It is the man who assumes to be » representative citizen ; it is the man Who poses an a citizen of influence— socially and financially ; it is the man who smites his breast and thanks the Lozd he is not like those about him, from whom better things ought to be expected han to be = party in any manner responsible for the most vicious, the most damnable traffic in existence, I A ——————— Rishel-Granviile, In the parlor of the New Montgom- ery, in Montgomery, Pa., December <7th, John D. Rishel and Mrs. M. M, Granvilie, both of New York City, were married by Rev, OC. W. Rishel, 8 brother of the groom. There were present at the ceremonies Mr. spo Mrs. W. W. Rishel, the former also » brother of the groom, and several others, immediate members of the family. Mr. Rishel is a prominent broker o New York City, and was formerly o Potter township. The bride is promt nent io social circles in the metropolis where she has resided for the past five years, Laviug originally come from Portland, Oregon. The floral decors tions consisted of sweet peas and roses, They will be at home at the Prices George hotel in New York City. lp: Silver Wedding. Saturday, the second day of Janu. ary, Mr. and Mes. Henry E. Homa: celebrated the twenty-fifth soniversar of their marriage. To properly erj this ocomsion tuere were invited ® iasrge number of guests, friends anc relatives, most of whotn were present. An elaborate dinner was served, mu the day most pleasantly spent by all, Mr. and Mrs. Homan were presenteo with many valuable and pretty gifis of sliver ware and linen as tokens of esteem on the part of invited guests. I a ——— Keen -Kerstetter, Married at the Methodist parsonage, Spring Mills, by Rev, J. Max Lantz Christruas evening, Steward Stover Keen and Miss Jeannette M. Kerstet. ter, both of Millheim. Marnage Licenses Newton E, Emerick, Centre Hall Mary E Fetterolf, Centre Hall Wm. 5. Cowher, Tylor twp. Linnie Beckwith, Taylor twp, Albert E. Meyer, Centre Hall Carrie B Frozier, Centre Hall Robert (i, Kennelly, Spring Mills Lillian L. Leitz, Spring Mills Bylvester KE, Williams, Juli Qlive M. Morrison, Martha Furnace William Grossman, Centre Hall Budie Btrohm, Zion Rag J. Hoy, Lemont Eaella M Mo oy, Bellefonte - The Reporter's Register “» G. Miller, Helen lLuse Verns Rowe, Viols Auman, Herbert Garis, William ¥ Fioray, Mr H. J. Lambert, Mrs. Wm Mitterling, Anna and Carrie Mittorling, Clara ¥. Kraps, John D. Homan, Bamuel Barris, Annie Bible, Annia Grove, A. C. Ripks, D. K. Keller, J. T. Potter, Nellie Smith, Ethel Sechrist, Pearl Runkle, Bari Lambert, Charlie Smith, Charles Miller, Jacob Walker, Bamuel G. Glogerich, Roy White, Bessie Emerick, George E. Brian, Charles C. Brian, Eisle L. Gels, Mrs. G W, Hosterman, lHelen Homterman, Cora Boal, Claire Kennedy, Mm. W. E. Tate, Carl Auman, Swengel Smith, Mrs. Geo, F Emerick, George and Bartha Emerick, Contre Hall, Theodore Shilling, Kane Gladys Bplcher, Cresson A.C Ripka, Centre Hill Wilbur Dasher, Red Mill George W. Feldiog, Linden Hall Ww lilam ¥, Shafer, Cogan Station Horace A, Bhafer, Cogan Station Busie KE Hanush, Reading Emma M. "haw, Rochester, N. Y. C. W. Lamon, Stats College . © F, Bhaw, Biate College Besse Glace, Alice Glace, L'wk Haven John Babb, Centre HIN George A Young, Be'lefonte J. H, Martin, Chambersburg F. T. Baker, Lowisburg Mrs. Adam Neese, Millheim Cora L. MoClellan, Pulaski, N, Y.. Bessie © Breon, Potters Mills ¥. P. Breon, Pulaski, N. Y, (Rav) M. 8. Derstine, Chatham Ran H E. Shadle, Charleston, W, Va. W. BR. Keller, Spring Mills Mrs. O. F. Shaw, State College ws A AS A A 0 Ghristmas Rervice, An excellent Christmas service was rendered In the Reformed church, Centre Hall, Sunday evening, Decem- ber 27. The church was beautifull decorated, showing that a great deal of time and attention had been given to that feature. The exercises and reci. tations were given ina way thetshow- ed splendid training. The music, under the direction of Prof. P. H. Meyer, was of the best and finely rendered. Rev. Daniel Gress gave an address on the value of childhood, sanctified by the childhood of Christ, and the claim of the orphan. A large congre- gation was present and enjoyed the service of worship. An offering was received for the Bethany Orphans’ Home, which amounted to about $28.00 a_i — ——— Married, A very pretty double church wed. ding occurred Bunday evening, Decem- ber 27, in the Brungart Lutheran church, Brush Valley, when L. Brun gart and Miss Mayme Ruth Wirt, William P. Brindle and Miss Anns Mary Brungart were united in mar risge. Rev. H. C. Bixler was the officiating clergyman. A large con- gregation of friends witnessed the pleasing and joyous event and wished the young people a long aud happy married life. os A Double Sarprise, The children composing the pupils lu the Hoy public school, nesr Madi sonburg, were greatly surprised wher Santa Claus entered the room and dis tributed a wpumber of gifts amon, them, snd then the toscher was just as much surprised when of the scholars brought forth a present pur chased by them sod delivered it to the teacher, Kev. E E Hanoey The school also rendered a suitable exer one cise for the oocasion, m——— — LOCALS The jurors drawn for February Court appear thts imeue Tue list was drawn lo enavle Bherift Kline to close bis business as sheriff! 1c 8 better advantage, in early Willis Eckert, who a few Years 880 kept hotel at Cobura and Rebers burg, moved from Moorsburg to Dan ville, where he js conducting quite » inrge hotel on Mill street, O. F. Mader, formerly of this place YUL now a resident of MiMinburg, pur chased a buildiug lot in that borough with the intent on of erectiog a dwell ing house on it for his own use Postmaster George M. Boal had » few counter placed in the postoffio and other improvements made, mak tng the office look quite peal and ale added Lo the convenience of the public, W. B. shutt, who for several months Was on the school ship Adams, is back to Centre Hall again. The ship wit its several bLundred Naval A adem students will sail again on the 28u inst, Mr. and Mrs, Emory Zerby, of Kane ville, [ilinols, were guesls of Mr. ano Mra. Daniel Dsup, in Centre Hall, ae well ss many other friends and relatives in Penos Valley, Mr. Z 'rby is a far mer, and is a son of Asron P, Zerby, os Bellefonte, formerly of near Coburn. Elmer E. Houtz, of Linden Hall, was a caller Monday, and had placeo in the sale register the date of the public sale of F. I. Houtz, to be heio ou the Hoatz homestead, north west of Linden Hall. Tiere will be some fine stock offered for sale, and expecially two good horses, Down st Jacob Shearers’ there was » moviog, last week, not often to be seen. Up at the oid improvements there was a new 14x16 addition to the house and it was desired to move this to the rear of Mr. Bhearst’s fine brice dwelling. Two stout oaks were mad. into skids, the house rolled onto it, the Eungard engine hitched to it, - anc toot ! toot !! away it started. The Journey of two or more hundred rods was made with littie difficulty, the workmen taking the Opportunity to ride along ia the moving house, Among the visitors fiom the west at present are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Messe and daughter Alms, of Kast Peru Iowa, who are the guests of William Girerer and sister, Miss adie, Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl and Mr. and Mrs Frank Gfrerer, near Centre Hall. The Meases are making their first visit to the east. Mr. Mease is the son of Louis Messe, who went west many years ago aud first located in I Hinois, and ister in Towa, He is st present engaged in farming and bas some three hundred acres of land which he Lille. Bamuel Weber, who was bere during the holidays with his parents, is con nected with the New Amsterdam Casualty Company, in New York. This company insures against almost soy kind of accidenis, and a leading feature Is the insurance against ao. cidents on elevators, such as are found in all the large city buildings, Mr. Weber's particular work is to i the meohanioal workings of the elevators insured by his company and report their condition, He is a gradu. ate of the Mechanioal bis training In hat Mustitation aad since Lave fit ted him for his position, Harris Township, Mrs. Edward Williams and Bons Karl and Donald spent last week with friends at State Co lege. Miss Emeline Harrison] spent her vacation with friends at Jersey Bhore, Reuben Stuart, of Pittsburg, visited bere over Bunday. Miss Jessio (4 men, of near Rebers- burg, spent N Var and a few days following with reia'ives and former companions in this place, Wallace Black, of Huntingdon county, who attended the leciures at stale College, spent Sunday with his brother, Rev. A, A. Black. Miss Naomi Myers entertained 8 number of her schoolmates New Year evening. All had an enjoyable time, The week of prayer is being observed in the Presbyterian church by regular services during the week, closing with Holy Communion Bundasy morning. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Kuhp and daughter Mildred were visitors in Balsburg the early part of the week, J. H. Weber and daughter, Besse, of Centre Hall, with their visitors, 8, KE Weber and family, spent Buodsy io Boalsburg, 8 Joseph Hettinger spent Lhe holidays with friends at Allentown, John Btamm sod family spent th- bolidays in Altoous, at the home of tis father, Charlas Stamm, where ali he latter's children and grandehil- dren were assembled on Christmas Day. The relatives and tended the funeral of John G. Bailey, +t Pine Grove Mills, Baturday, were : 8S. H. Bailey and gon Harry, Mr. ang Mrs. Wm. Goheen and daugtiter Mar- garetts, Misses Lucretia Goheen sng Beulah Fortney, Adam Felty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg ; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gleun, Jame. aad Harry Glenn and Wm: Everhart, of the Branch, «Mra. Margaret Keller was pleasantly surprised on Christmas by a shower of Christmas and New Year cards vum- beriog 10842 from her graodchildre snd 27 from her greal-grandehbildren, Her grendson Wm. G. Mothersbaugh, gave her an album to hold them. ©. bis card was the picture of a harp snd the words, ** Old tunes are the sweet est, and old friends are the dearest.’ Her Bracddsughter, Mies Kathryn Dale, of Osk Hall, was the one woo proposed giving her the shower. The last evening of the old Yesr was spent io » joyful manver at the home of Mrs. Margaret Riley, who gave a party ia honor of her granddaughter, Marion Whitehill. Those pre sent were ; Misses Rhods Harrison, Helen Riley, Marjory and Rachel Roth cock, Rebeces Wieland, Ids Begner, Nsom: Myers, Hazel Lucas, Helen Coxey, Anna Bchenk, of Boalsburg ; Naunw Chompeon, of Puddingtown ; Helen. Esther and Dorothy Whitehill, of Le. mount. Mrs. Emma Riley and Mre, Frank Whitehill assisted in preparing and serving the refreshments, ————— Linden Hall. J. H. Ross is putting up a saw mill in his meadow, where he will ber for the new house and barn he intends to build on his farm summer, Mr. and Mrs, Frank ivicing over the arrival of a little daugh- far at thais } y ter at their he me, friends who sat lume. which next Saw the fol Mie MeClintic are re- Mis last week with her sist r, bri aer two nieces who nas vacation at home, in the Glades Mes. Fn seriously ill able to join Gertrude Miller gpent a few day pent thei hrist- their grandparents bec now i who has or the past month, is her family at the table. Misses Ruth and Mamie Brooks spent their vacation with their siste r, Mrs Fleck, at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Wm. Meyer, of Spring Mills, vis- ited her aunts. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Markle, last week Ruth Wieland and brother Guy spent 8 week with their aunt, Mrs. Morrow, in Sinking Valley, returning to their home on Saturday. Miss Mary Delinda Potter returned to her work at the Bellefonte Academy on Monday. Miss Louella Ross left for Friday, where she will be a home of her cousin, Dr. Smith months. Dr. L, E. Kidder is preparing to build a house on the Sechler farm, which he purchased recently. Rev. W, K. Harnislt is holding ser- vices in the Presbyterian church every evening during the week, and will ob- serve Communion service Sunday morn- ing at ten o'clock. — A ————— » Woodward. Miss Bertha Musser, of Aaronsburg spent a couple of days with her uncle Squire Musser, last week. Howard Miller, of Rebersburg, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe, last week. Miss Lodie Wolfe, of Rebersburg, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Brindle, in this place : Misses Maranda and Mary Mowery, of Aaronsburg, spent their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Mots. William Wert, of Booneville, is vieit. ing his sister, Mrs. William Glants. Chas. Kreamer returned to Edinboro after having spent two weeks with his parents. M. O. Stover, Ammon Mingle and Miss Mary F nstitute n Altoopa on est at the s for a few Foreman attended at Bellefonte last week. Miss Lizzie Luse, of Centre Hall, is visiting relatives and friends here. Charles Musser, accompanied b Mas- ues and Dewey Motz visited in on John Eby and wife, of Beaverdale, Spent Christmas wi the former's parents, Miss Fay Stover, of Aaronsburg. spent a fow ¢ days with her grandmother, A SAP SAAN LoL smith Sold Howe. LL Smith, of the fiem of Foteman aud Smith, grain aud coal dealers, sold his home in Centre Hall to Joshua T Potter for $1600. Mr. Potter will Coe ocupy the same by April 1st, and Mr. Baith will move into the Alfred Dart house now tenanted by KE. W, Craw- ford. Itis Mr. Bmith’s intent ons to erect a dwelling house for his own use Spring Mills, From last week Another volume of life is closed never again to be reopened. Another white and spotless year is before us. Let us each strive to so live and order our ways that when the record is ended it may not be marred by so many mistakes and thoughtless acts as the one just past. Let us be guided by the love of God and man with pure hearts to scatter along life's highway. Let us eomfort the sad, ald the needy, cheer the gloomy and not only *' live for those that love you for those whose hearts are true,” but for ‘the Heaven that shines above us and the good that we may do." The Christmas service entitled ** The Angel Chorus,” rendered in the St. Marks Lutheran church on Christmas Eve was a decided success. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. The participants all performed their parts creditably and admirably. A number that won very favorable com- ment was a “ Cantata’ entitled “In Search of the King’ This was eXcep- tionally well rendered. A beautiful solo entitled * Christmas Bells are tinging "’ sang by Miss Orpha Gramley deserves special mention as it was well executed, The music was under the direction of W. E. Ream and was very good. The ladies deserve special credit in the way of beautiful decorations and in training the children. Ralph Sovder, of Glen Iron, was a guest at the home of D. M. McCool on Wedne sday Miss Mabelle Loog, a student at the | State Normal School at Lock » “pent Christmastide at the home rf. C. few days at the county aw i 5 LAX collieots rendered in hurch Sunday evening. last week in connection business, accepted an 1e International Machine will now have for sale a soline engines, automobiles and A Christmas service was the Reformed « : buggy om t v x } # A 1 irs a very broad safle arrival of a young ¥ : " 11 evening the Penn Hall Company had a meet. Glenn Shoe, Zeigler at h on Wednesday week's esumed time, arrived a 1 ryr 4 a ation the who iring the past woek ey erybody y stor way the ice crop an any ice houses filled crystal beauty, Present indicatior of movi in the spring De a scafee article John H. fier oo flEAE OB Are bye a 10% Gramles where secured em - is working in unas at the home { his parents. Rufus Fi a few days Af illee - Slimont. eister Marion spent visiting friends at Rev. G. W. Mclinay, transacted business in Week of Lock Haven, this place last Miss Lizzie Stover wasa Spring Mills visitor for a few days last week Prof. Bright, principal of the schools at Hublersburg, spent Friday and Sat- urday in this place. tev. J. V. Royer, of Bakerton, is spending a few days under the parental roof this week. He is suffering from a nervous breakdown and is aking =a short vacation to recuperate. James Finkle, who is employed in the express office at Lock Haven, s wnt Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Finkle. Rev. J. Max Lantz spent a few days at East Waterford, where he conducted the funeral of a former parishoner. L Prof, Henry F. Bitner, of the Millers- ville State Normal school, spent several days in this vicinity last week. Robert G. Kennelly and Miss Lilly itzell were united in marriage by Rev, B. F. Bieber in Centre Hall Saturday evening of iast week. The young couple have the best wishes of the community. XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TESTA meniary on the estate of Ju ia A. Ishiers inte of Potter twp , granted tw the nndersigned uily request any persons knowing themselves in- debled to the estate 0 make immediate pay - ment, and those having claims against the same 0 present them duly authenticated for set uement, JOHN H. ISHLER. Esecutor, yvilie, Pa. P, O.~Sping Mills, R. 7. 4. No. 3 Jan, 7, 1005, CORPHAN'S COURT SALE virtue of an order of oe Digan y Court of Centre County, the undersigned w expose at sale OF Sultry on ihe premises one hall mide cast of Colyer, Pa, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1000, 1 P. M., the following real estate, bei the property of Martha 8, or, ate of Hotter et. Bh Purpart No. 1. Beginning at a of J. 8, Housman and Hon oorner of lands nnd, late along th four and eed tog JE to whe Sou Perches rehes lo stone, i piece ot bane MX ning twenty six and fourtenth perches. neat toeasure, No. 2 ning wear Puarpart No. ng pails voi peat poral, Soe onsen south Bity- hres west of Busan i thence (hogan | i EEE ou Jremise a Wo story (mame fr iy WI, C. PARNER, Adm. of the estate of Martha 8, Parner, decd,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers