I WOMAN FOUND MURDERED, Body Lay in Cornfisid With Throat Out Negro Is Held, Mrs. John Baudis was found in a cornfield near Scotia, this county, Sunday night with her throat cut, and Bert Delige, a negro, was arrested on the charge of murdering the wo- man. Mrs. Baudis was the widow of John Baudis, proprietor of a merry-go- round, who, about a month ago, com. mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head at Willismaport. Mrs. Baudis left her home Bunday evening to visit a friend, and return- ing late in the evening took a short cut through the cornfield. Her son heard a woman scream, and going into the cornfield to investigate found his mother dying from a terrible gash in ber throat. The authorities were notified and investigation proved almost conclusively that the woman had been murdered, and Delige was arrested on suspicion. The man re- cently was released from the peniten- tiary after serving a sentence for kill ing a boy. wl —— County Ministeriom Meets, The second meeting of the Centre County Ministerium was held in the Methodist church, in Bellefonte, Mon- day afternoon aud evening. The eve- ning meeting was addressed by Dr, Tope, of Philadelphia, who represent- ed the Anti-Saloon League, Among other business matters trans. acted 9 the ministerium wes to ap- point a commiltee to act in conjunction with a similar Clearfield county com- mittee to ascertain the position of the senatorial candidates on the local option question. This committee for Centre county is composed of the following : Dr, Thos. 8B. Wilcox, A. Luckenbach, Rev, 8. T. Bhullz, Rev. HN, A. Bayder, Rev. C. OC. Bhuey, with power to select two members from Pluilipsburg, George W. Bushman, after an ill- ness of a few weeks, died at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Ross, in Centre Hall, where he and his family had their home for the greater part of the time since his marriage; twenty-two years ago, on Saturday evening. Interment was made Tuesday forenoon, the ser- vices having been held previously at the house, Dr. W, H., Schuyler and Rev, Daniel Gress officiating, The deceased is survived by a wife, e——— - LOCALS, Grant Hoover, the Williamsport in- surance man, had the good luck to kill a bear snd wild turkey this season, Rev. B. A. Boyder attended the funeral of an sunt, Mrs, Anna Barbara Bailey, at Loganville, York county, returning Monday. Mre. M. A. Bankey and two children and Miss Edith Bankey, of Millheim, visited their aunt, Mrs, 8, R. Kamp, in Lock Haven, last week, Lillian Raftensperger and Miss Fan survive him, land, December 25th, 1865, and twenty-six days. He was jeweler, and came to Centre Hall about 1886. He was first employed by J. Q A. Kennedy, and later became his employer's successor in business, and continued to carry on the business until his last sickness Mr. Bushman was interested in school work, and was serving on the barough school board, his death, He was a good citizen, and well thought of, - Miss Elizabeth Meyer died at her home, at State College, Sunday morn. ing, October 9th, after a short illness of ailments of a complicated nature. She was born in Dauphin county, November 4th, 1832, making her age seventy-seven years, eleven months and five days. Bhe was the oldest dsughter of George and Anna Meyer, In the spring of 1536 the Meyer fam- ily moved to Centre county snd lo- cated at Spring Bank. After living in different parts of the county, they s————————— LOCALS, Mra. Martin Shadow, of York, visiting at the home of Henry Bha- dow, at Colyer. Mra. B.D. Brisbin, who was quite | ill, is now very much better, but is not yet down stairs. i M. Bhires, at Epring Mills, adver. | tises household goods at public sale, | Matarday afternoon, 29th inst, See | sale register and posters. Rev, F. A. Baoyder, Rev. B. F. Bie- | ber, George L. Goodhart and Daniel | Daup, of Centre Hall, drove to Belle- | foute on Monday to hear the lecture of | Dr, Tope, in the interest of the Aunti- | Haloon League, An attempt was made to rob the | Is | Oa the death of her parents she pure chased a home at State College where she lived with her niece, Mrs. Harry Shawley, and her family during the Ist twenty years. She united with the Reformed church in her girlhood snd remained faithful anti) never caring for her own comfort, but always doing something to brighten Hhe was laid to rest in the cemetery {at Boalsburg, Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at her howe and also in the Reformed church at Boalsburg, Rev. |. 85. Basserman, of { the Lutheran church at State College, of the Re- | formed church of Bellefonte, were the the burglars failed of their purpose al- | though a nitroglycerine chisrge was exploded and a number of windows in | the baildiog broken. Mra, William F, Keller and Misses Tillie Keller and Bertha McCormick, the former the wife of raral routmsn | Keller, the second clerk in the local | postoflice, and the latter Lhe chief | operator in the Commercial exchange, made a trip to Bellefonte on Tuesday, | | i A driving horse belougiog to Dr, J. R. Gi. Allison, while in a pasture lot on the Long farm, al Penns Cave, had its leg broken one night, and was killed the next morning to be put out of mnisery. The animal was a pacer, and although not particularly handsome, was a splendid driving horse, Among others who attended the Bushman, on Tues day, was J. Frank Ross, of Pittsburg ; Hon, W., A, snd Mrs. Marmay, of Boalsburg ;: Mr. and Mrmr, Frank Musser aud J. B. Krape, of Bellefonte; , Alexander, of Coburn ; Mrs. Kate Carson and Mr, and Mrs, M. N, Miller, Pollers Mills, and Mrs. . Calvin The restaurant in Altoona, at 708 Twelfth street, conducted by OC, H. Horner, is one well kept in every way. Mr, Horner was formerly from this place, but since engaging in the restaurant business gets to Centre Hall very seldom. He has a fine trade, and everything about the place looks prosperous, Former Centre county people who now live in that much alive railroad town, should call to see Mr. Horner when they feel lank. Last week the funeral of Miss Eliza. beth Meyer was attended by Calvin Meyer Bmith, for twenty-one years editor of the Pen Argyl Index, pub. lished at Pen Argyl, Northampton county, While Mr, Bmith is s strang. er to the present Reporter readers, his father will be recalled by many of the older people in Penns Valley. The editor's father was the Iate Rev. M, A, HBmith, pastor of the Reformed church at Asronsburg in the early part of his ministry, snd during his pastorate there also preached at times in other parts of the valley including Boals- burg. Mr, Bmith attended the funers als, in Boalsburg, of three generations c/ his ancestors, In 1872, when a boy of ten years, he accompaniedtis fath- er Lo Boalsburg from Nazareth when his great-grandmother was buried, who by the way was aged ninety-four years and is the oldest person burled in the Boaslsburg cemetery ; in 1858, Febru- ary 15th, he witnessed the burial of his grandfather, George Meyer, aged eighty-three years, and last week, as stated above he was present upon the occasion of the burial of his sunt, by two brothers, W. C. Meyer, of Boslsburg. John Braunt died st his home, along the pike midway between Mill. { heim snd Coburn, Monday night, Interment will be made today ( Thursday } at Millheim, Rev. B. BR. M. Bheeder officiating. The deceased is survived by a wife who before marriage was Rebeces Kerstetter, and a daughter Anns, wife of Charles Swariz, of Millhelm, and a son, William, who with his family lived with his parents snd conducted the farm, Emil Joseph, of the mercantile firm of Joseph Brother & Company, died al his home in Bellefonte, Baturday evening. His age was about seventy years, lolerment was made at Belle. fonte, Wednesday afternoon, —————L AA A — Aaronsburg, James Bwabb and Micheal Ross man, of Tasseyville, spent Baturday with the former's mother, Mrs, K. E, Hwabb, Luther Wert, who has been on the sick list for about a month, has not improved up to this writing. Mrs, Willlam Guisewite, who has been sick for the last three weeks, is not improving very fast ; her nerves are so unstrang but the writer hopes she may soon be about again. A.B. Lee, Exp, and Cleve Brun- gart, of Tusseyville, transacted busi. ness here for the Stambach heirs, Rev. W. D. Donat, the Reformed minister accompanied by his wife and son Nevin, are attending synod in Reading this week, Mr, snd Mrs. Warren Wiakel. blech, and children, John and Ruth, weiler, Luther Wert. Mrs. Mary Haffley, one of our sged ladies, is spending a few days in Mill. Mrs. Royer. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Guisewite, of Feidler, spent a day at the home of George Weaver, where the lady's fath- er J. C, Btover, has his home. The pleasant purgstive effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamber. Jain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one aged seventy-eight years, feel jryful, Bold by Marray and Bitoer, ’ wk Politics and pants may seem to lack any special literary kinship, but you'll have a fresh point of view when you read the November Every- body's just out, John Harter and Mies Blanche V. Stover, of Farmers Mills, were married on Baturday evening at the Luthersn parsonage at Centre Hall, by Rev. B, F. Bieber, Congratulations. Merchant F, E. Wieland, of Linden Hall, was in town Monday night in his new Ford auto car. Arber Cum- ings is giving him instructions how to manage the beast, which by the way, is becoming very docile, Hon, Joseph Kelley, of Reedaviile, and John Camp, of Milroy, Republi- can and Democratic candidates, re- spectively, for the office of asssembly- man in Mifflin county, have both pledged themselves to support local option in case they are elected to the lower house at Harrisburg. Beginning Baturday reserved seat tickets for the first number of the Centre Hall lecture course wi'l be on sale at the general store of Kreamer & Son, where the chart will be found, Those who contemplate purchasing course tickets should do #0 before that date. Almost one hundred "and filly course tickets have been sold, but there remain many unsold choice seals, The 1emodeling of the Millheim hotal has already commenced. The first work done was to raise the roof, with the view of adding a third story. As much of the work of remodeling #s possible will be done before winter sets in. The finishing touches will be made pext spring. As wae stated previously in these columns, the National Hotel is now the property of Landlord Bhawver, From the Wslchman's personal columo : Mr, and Mrs. Warren Wood, of Bpriog Mills, were in Belle. foute last Friday doing a little shop- ping and also taking in the final day of the Centre county fair. Mr. Wood is landlord of the Spring Mills hotel and if his business waxeth fat ss he has increased in avoirdupols since lc cating there he must have a nice pile of shekels laid aside by this time, Emanuel P. Bhook, of Bpring Mills, who was so seriously injured in s fall from a ladder while picking apples, is pot improving. He is said to be grad- ually growing weaker, He is practic- ally paralized, not being able to move more than his fingers and the toes on one fool, He is conscious at all times, able to speak to his callers and those who wait on him, snd realizes that there is little hope for his recovery. When in Centre Hall on Monday, Senator Webster Grim, the Demo pany with County Chairman Kim- port and County Commissioner Dun- isp, paid his respects to the Centre Reporter. He is a man of large pro portions, has a splendid head and face, and determination Is strongly ex- pressed in the cut of his jaw, He can- not fall to make a favorable impres- sion on every one he meets, The Lewistown Democrat and Ben- tinel started upon its eighth year last week, and in its Saturday's lesue printed a number of half-lone cuts il- lustrating the newspaper plant. The Daily erjoys a circulation In excess of 3500, and ie one of the newsiest publi cations in the Juniata Valley. The editor of the Reporter is personally ac- quainted with the editor and business manager of the Sentinel, and knows, welfare of Lewistown and surround. ing country, and that their efforts to make the publication one of influence is not for selfish purposes. The Benti- pel is being well patronized, but the business interests in ite territory can. not support the paper too liberally. Two Large Potale Yields, D. L. Bartges, of near Centre Hall, and F, A, Carson, of Potters Mills, re port the largest potato yields in Potter township this year. From a patch of » little over six acres the former raised 1430 bushels, while the latter plowed up 1100 bushels from seven and one half scres. The tubers in both in stances cousisted of several different varieties, and from Lhe figures noted, show that they turned out very weil, Marriage Licenses, John Harter, Spring Mills Blanche B. Blover, Bpring Mills Harrison M. Crane, Port Matilda Belva T, Williams, Port Matilda Charles C. Gilbert, Wolf's Store Jennie E. Coafer, Loganton Flenuel T, Rupert, Beech Creek Sabills De Hass, Blanchard, Gris B Haury Harel bg oJ SDutR Jarnaue i P.ne Grove Miils. Alfred Musser, of Clearfleld, spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Kate Musees. Charles Bmith, who had been visit- ing relatives here for several weeky, returned to his home in Medina, Ohlo, last Monday, A Dr. Woods, of Bellefone, spent Fun. day with friends and relativ 8 here. Clement Dale, of Bellefout:, spent Bunday with his brother, W. J, Dale. Miss Ella Livingston, of Btone Val- ley, spent Fuuday with her sister, Mrs. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Osman, of State College, spent Bunday at the James Bmith home. Mr. and Mre. Philip Dale and daughter, Mrs. Newton Miller, of Oak Hall, spent Thursday at the howe of W. J. Dile. . Mrs. Guthrie sud daughter, of Al toona, were visitors lset week of Mre, Elmer Reed, Fay Randolph hae returned from a two weeks visit with his aunt in Btone Valley. Mies Mamie Collins, who has been visiting her parents here for several weeks relurped to Philadelphia last Saturday to resume her duties as = trained nurse, Dr. Woods and family spent Wed. nesdsy with friends in Bellefonte. Luther Fishburn, who is clerking in Greens drug store, at Bellefonte, spent Bundsy with his parents, Mrs. Arthur Peters, of Oak Hall, spent last Wednesday with relatives at this place, William Port transacted Bellefonte last Wednesday. Dr. BR. M. Krebs transacted business in Boalsburg on Monday, Leslie Krew, of Qigte College, ed over Bunday w th his sunt, Reed, Mrs. Ka'e Musser and Mis. BR. M Krelw spent the home of Elmer Musser Branch. busines in visit. Mre daughter, Tuesday at at the di ——— Tussey ville. W. F. Rockey and J. R, turned from Altoona on Ba'urday, ter spending several days in tha attending the Hiaste Funday-school convention, Mr. and Mm. Foster Frazier, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller returned to their homes on Wednesday of last week, after spending two weeks visit. ing friends at Mifflinburg and York. Mr. and Mme. A. F. Heckman spent Tuesday of inst week at Penn Hall on sccount of the illness of Mrs, Heck- man’s father, Franklin Hosterman, Mra. Almyra Moyer visited her daughter, Mm. Ezra Ripks, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Foreman snd dsughters, Mary and Aldora, visited several days last week at the home of Mra. Foreman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wert re. al city Miss lols Geary retursed to the home of her parents at Altoons, sfter being a delightful little guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. ard Mre. M. F. Rossman, for more than two weeks. The little girl was safely delivered to her parents by her uncle, Mise Anple Fortney left on Wed- nesday morning of Isst week for Punxsutawney where she will visit her sister, Mra. Thomas Durkle, —————— AP IAN, OaK Hall, Mrs Hiram Patterson, of Johns town, visited in town for several days and on returning home was accom- panied by ber sister, Mra Philip Dale who will visit with her for san Io- definite time, Mr. snd Mrs, Charles Sellers and children, of Pittsburgh, spent several days amoung friends in town, James Peters and family, of k Bprings, were guests of friends in town on Bunday. Mre, Matthias Dernar and Mise Ruth Dernsr spent several (a's in Bellefonte, Clement Dale, E«g., of Bellefonte, visited his brother Austin Dale and spent Bunday with friends at Pine Grove Mills and State College. Miss Mary Homan, of the Lock Haven Normal, accompanied by sev. eral classmates were guesta of Waldo Homan and sister Gertrude, on Bun- day. Arthur Peters and family visited friends at Pine Grove Mills on Sat urday. Mrs. Benner and son Harry spent Sunday st the Marshall home at Fill # Berane Remar Register, J. C. Rosman, Spring Mil William I. Mudge, Lewistown William LL. Mudge Jr, Lewhtown E. C. Hettinger, Centre Hill Wallace O. Horner, Pleasant Gap J. H, and Perry Jordan, MeConnell, Hilinoks Helen Sandow, Ingram Mra. W. A, Sandow, Ingram 6G. W., Rowe, Linden Hall Emma Rowe, Linden Hall Edna Krape, Contre Hall W. F. Oolyer, Contre Hall Mrs. WF Colyer, Centre Hall Harvey Wance, Contre Hall Charles Lingle, Cente Hal! Mae Frazier, Contre Hall Ruth Brooks, Linden Hall C. F. Deininger, Wilmerding John L. Dunlap, Bellefonte Webster Grim, Doylstown ©. Alexander, Coburn . en the pretty pleces of glass cents fn Lavin, Bandy Ridge Benjamin Lavin, Sandy useful, SEAWEED. Varieties Are Valuable For Food Purposes. Bea weed Iv not much to look at, but “Ou eed does ot depend so much upon PEBULY as Upon more substantial merit Haell woriliy ariens species of 11 ure used Io many. HCI ures, atid several varieties are edi ble, Ihe most tmportant of the latter Several 0 nile the preparation of jellies blancmange for Itslitier—dulse or dillesk, very highly thought of by Scotland. partic Hariy when roasted by wrapping about Hot tongs, and kelp or tangle, Irish moms and some other species, paartiouinrly eel grass aod flu stalk rock Wind, have found Cittle food, especinlly lexiroy the rank’ taste and mixed with Fie vol grass and rock weed Gmipare favorably with hay as regards ihe most Important constituent—pro iein—containing 408 and 8.21 per cent tively Flies lent in fat Dut contain a large amount of ash, The great bulk of the seaweed gath ered, however, Is used as a fertilizer, and the average senweed contains large quantities of all the essential fer tilizing elements. Allowing 10 cents a pound for nitrogen, 2 cents a pound for phosphoric acid and 4 cents a pound for potash-and these sare low prices as it Is possible to procure those materials in any form seaweed containing 80 per Is worth as a fertilizer £1.42 a ton New York Times, Irreny Vitludble as when bolled to tiv TON] re ire lef ax fi ton of cent wate An Ancient Mountain Ra The most in the Todas other tribes of the were the king they held In « treachery to ire a Due and with re plexion Is of a eves are bright wear Huvient (wok of nda thie mountains Loug before region i of this countrys Muon w ole ANNO! her race, tall, well gular feat Hatt Lio and fo telligent colton res a linen or that reminds a Kuropen Thelr bearing i= proud ane nen toga nitled : thelr countens wu their Ope straight hair ix and well kept nee, the mystery od the obscurity of their or causedi certain sindents of ethnolor 10 suppose that the Todas are descend od from the soldiers of Parius or Al ander, the ancient conquerors of Indi heir mupwer that surrot Deaf Guests at Hotels. waken a deat who wishes called at a certain time In 1h hardest pr rans up that fraternd is “To to be morning is about the hotel clerk sald a weber of ring the telephone the man can't bear same reason is futile a8 gorst who has lost b gvsis that he his door open, ws we can walk right i» and shake him but there are so many chances somebody less guileless than oursels walkiog Io abead of us that we can't consent to that simple it seems to me that the man who oan patent a device for waking the deaf is sure of fame and fortune, tion the gratitude of the of hotel clerks." New Yo ’ persor Ors] tion =n against 3 « usejess, lwwause Ruocking for the Now and then 8 hearing sug leave Oo ex pedient not to men birot rk Globe herhood The Other Side. Hank Stubbs fised one uy air agent fellers today Bige Miller How s0? Hank Stubbs-—-Waal, come sneakin’ up to my front door an ast me ef the lady uv the bouse in. an’ 1 said no, but the uv the barn an’ hoss stables is. ton Herald. them he woz gentleman Bos The Caddie's Sneer. Golfer—The day | get round these links in woder a hundred I'll give you a shilling. Sandy! Juvenile Caddie- Hoo will | want it when I'm drawin me auld age pension ?— London Punch His Vowels. Ethei—Harve you noticed how Tord Blinker drops his aspirates? Fred- It's nothing to the way he drops his vowels: I've got more than a dozen of his 1 O U's myself — London Scraps Centre Reporter, §1 a year, in ad. Spring Milis. Mrs, John Myers and children spent 8 few days st Rebersburg with the former's parents, William Harshbarger and wife, of Pitcairn, spent a few days with the former's sunt, Mrs. C. E, Royer. Charles Barris and wife spent Hat. urday in town. Rev.J, Max Lantz is boldiog pro tracted services at Bprucetown, Rev. Mudge, of Lewistown, filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sabbath after. noon in the absence of Dr, Behuyler, Quite 8 number of voters sssemblad at the Wood hotel Monday addresses of candidates Greevy, to hear Lhe Grimm and Samuel Long is erecting a ¢ ous porch at his residence, The degree team of the Rebekah lodge were to Millheim to sseist in an initiation Monday evening. Frank McClellan and Bunday sat Linden Hall. Warren Wood and wife are in adeiphis, Mmodis wife spent Phils Sm———————— A —— — ———————— Horseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap; the disease, If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given st once or even the croupy eough has apg prevent the poison. Sold by Murray st ACTS A Hail- Storm of Lead The Stevens Vie Keo. 90 shoots 3 ¢ ot wh cary roach of after it will aliack, Contains eared Ho 4d Bitner osding Repe ts fast ge as Bt ig Rife ean - a a3 TT only if vous de press prepa Points for the Sharpshooker. Hunter and Trapshoote r Write ue 2» thooting ¥ are we will write 8 ie many valeshie and — wh shot thas J mm . TRE I et Shar J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO, DEPT. 8. The Factory of Precision Chicopee Falls, Mass, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never See it How To Find Out. ill a bottle or : wi Sh and let it stan the back are also sy ympt toms the kidneys and bladder are out and need attention What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge often expressed, that Dr. Kilm Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills almost every wisl rheumatism, pain in the liver, bladderand every pa passage. Corrects inability and scalding pain in passing effects following use of lic quor, wine © beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to pet up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be. cause of its remarkable ™ health restoring prop erties. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by Bi druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar $1268. Vie of Swamp You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co » Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp. Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, v to hol it, YEAGER'S SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers