THE OF is . DEATHS, mi
THE CENTRE RE'ORTE R. . ANCIENT ARITHMETIC.
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THURSDA YX, NOVEMBER 16, 1v11l Albart M. Brown the well known i * . - i n -—
: ' oblems Schoolboys Had to iv . : -
: . == | stockman, farmer and lumberman, i ip TR Same Goods For Less Money oo More Goods For Same Money
LOCALS who for a number of years lived at There 1s a ray of vindictive comfort | ; .
Hog cholera is raging in York | Pennsylvania Faroace, died at his | for the modern schoolboy in the fact |
county. One man estimates his loes | home near Tyrone, aged fifty-seven | that for over 3,600 years bis schoolboy |
at $100, avd another at $500. years. Taterment was made at Milroy, | Progenitors have been worried by just ’
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and | where a brother, Samuel Brown, lives. | buch problems in arithmetic as annoy O In S e ar mm ec n O re
daughters Leila and Miriam, of Cen-| During the latter years of his father's his) note » archasolozical discoveries |
tre Hall, last week went to Reading, | business career, Mr. Brown was ae- ny Br ig ran ayer od
Wernersville, and other points in the [sociated with him, and after his| ,. : ati Obl : 1
eastern part of the state to visit rela- | ( William Brown's) ' death, he con- ria Cp: alu rom Hout We always have SPECIAL BARGAINS in the different departments, We have
tives and friends. ducted the business alone. long heading beginning, “Directions |
Miss Ruth Ruble, the oldest daugh- In 1854 he was united In marrisge | how to attain the knowledge of all |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruble, of to Miss Dora Mitchell, of Mifflin cours | dark things." firoves beyond doubt that |
Centre Hall, to-day (Thursday) will ty, who survives with the following | the Egyptians of that time had a |
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leave for Cleveland, Ohio, where for | children: William H., of Neelytown ; | thorough knowledge of the elements : !
‘ a 8. Blaine and Berjamin Harrison, of | ©f arithmetic.
bo isdefiuite Patiod she will tay at Tyrone, and Rebe Ju at Rome One | Numerous examples show that their! —
the bome of Ler grandmother, Mrs. L. | *J a : : | principal operations with units and
Ruble. # | brother, Bamuel, of Milroy, and two | fractions were made by means of ad- |
J. K. Johnston, Esq, solicitor, ad. | #sters, Mrs. J. I. Reifsnyder, of Al- | gion ana multiplication. Subtrac- | Dress Goods, Outing Flannel, Muslins, Comforts, Bed Blankets, Etc,
vertises a notice for application of a toons, and Mrs. Anna Rodgers, of | jon and division were not known in|
charter by the Spring Mills Grange Lewistown, also survive. Rev. W.| weir present form, but correct results _.
in . y Husb Pl This or AD). H. Fahe, assisted by Rev. C. T.| were obtained nevertheless. i
8} Fone oh a y. I ad Ba Aikens, of Belinsgrove, conducted the! Equations are also found in the papy- i
most Dt 2 . | tian schoolboy home to us:
ness enfely without being chartered. | Ten measures of barley are to be di- |
At'ention is called to the. advertise- John M. Wian, aged forty-seven | vided among ten persons in such marr | ME] NT WwW h DEP; \RTMENT
ment of 8. L. Condo, the Spring Mills | years, and son of Peter and Elizabeth | ner that each subsequent person shall | , * e ave arn
carriage desler, who just completed a Wian, of Pleasant Gap, died in his | recelve one-eighth less than the one | F - ttenti '
new building, and has arranged to do | room at Harrisburg. He was unmar-| before him, armers, attention !
¢ ‘
repairing of all kinds. Mr. Condo | tied and occupied rooms in a boarding | ole €3ample Siven 14; There gre excellent line at inter- Horse Nails, 8c 1b. Wire Nails, 3c Ib.
ik y BUIORE i ouse, which he heated with a gas i
has been very euccessful in his line of | h : BRS | each cat has eaten seven mice; each |
is 3 : : » y 3 } ’
work, and it is his intention to solicit | stove. He was found dead, the gas mouse has eaten seven grains of bar- | estin rices
repair work not only in the local field, | jets of the stove being turned on fall, | Eg +
been to the eastern markets ; our customers will derive the benefits,
Also, full line of staple hardware.
ley; each grain of barley would have
but over a large territory. It is generally supposed the Jels were | viclded seven measures of barley. |
e members of the Austin-Costello | turned on accidentally. How much barley has been lost? i We have secured in full car load lots,
He is survived by his aged mother The papyrus also contains the calcu |
Flood Burvivors and Bufferers’ Age : wy ’
welition. retained Lutber B. Bes. and the following brothers and sisters: | lation of the area of a circle, attempts { | O HING American Woven Fence
rt, q to look after its interests. | I+ H. and James, of Bellefonte ;| 10 square the circle and finally ea outa i
ort. Kaq , Le Of p ere X : . fons of the cuble measurements o
" George, of Bouth Bethlehem : Mrs, | HOR f the ¢ S
It is ciated that sixty-one members : : iyramids.—New York Tribune
f the body have aed that both | Kate Brunner, Mra. Harry Gardper | PYFmids.—New York Tribune. DEP R I M EIN I Barre a
Of he ay hi a { ———— i
ircrisg) bed i a and Emma, of Altoona: Mrs. Anna | Ad ~ial i ~
sriaiual aid oivil setion. be bough 00 EWmS, of Altenny | Mie. A or ENLIVENED THE SCENE. | Special inducements for next 30 days to
? : ’ - ’
against the members of the Bayless Fae
Atlantic City ; Mrs. William Gehret
Pulp & Paper Company, sud Attorne But Hero's | ovisation Did Not Help | ’
Pe Pay pany, | 30d Mra. Jowepn McCulley, of Bella. | Bt Hers Improvisation Did Not Help Men's Suits and Overcoats, || —
Neibert will act independent of all oth-
fonte. Ioterment was made in
er movements. : | Innumerable are the tales of actors 3s HH!
il . Bellefonte, { In difficulties. [ere is one related of Boys Suits and Overcoats, iH A 9x37 PIC I URE
Aaronsburg ssa) Christinn Brandes, the dramatist, who i
Mrs. Mary Beaver White, widow of in his youth belonged to strolling |" : p orive ; 5 «
Belva Beaver spent Saturday in |,po ate Rev. J. W. White, for years a hat i suo Hats & Caps for Men & Boys if will be given with a $2.50 Cash purchase
reduce stock ; room needed.
company which played pleces of an
town. pastor of the Milroy Presbyterian! extremely pri ¢ kind, i
Fred Limbert, of Altoons, spent a church, died at the home of Mra. On one o ‘nt the play was entl. — me i A 36x38 RUG
few days with his mother. Reed Thompson, a daughter, in Mil. | tled “Hero and Leander,” the dialogue
Viroa Bradford, of Fiedler, spent |1,y * Her age was eighty.two years, | DINE left pretty much to the discre- INDERWEAR || will be given with a $5 Cash purchase
Bunday at the home of T, C, Weave. | ; ¥ tion of the players. It had been 1
Bhe was a daughterof Jacob Beaver :
:
ngreed, however, tl Hero was to be
: Mr. and Mrs. Uiyds Baoh spent 8 | and was the last surviving fall sister coy and not o oy og love for Leat 1 HOLIDAY GOODS 1 be dv 4
day at the home of the former's | .r General James A. Beaver, Xoter.| ST 284 Rot confess love for Lean. f Il | | +e il we rea or
of Gerera Anes eaver er- | der till he had again and agala . or a . ine comp ete , I Y
parenta. . : i ment was made at Milroy, | pressed his readiness to y {ins ecti i I ti
Mrs. Frank Guaisewite, of Fiedler, Bhe is survived by six children, | burned and drowned in your inspection in ample time,
spent a day with her aged father, Mr, pamely : J. Gilbert White and Will- | But the lady was soft hearts : ot les : ill ’ t t I
Ntover, iama F. White, of New York City | being exceedingly fond of Brandes, prices wi mn eres you. i We will buy your Produce.
Mrs. Miranda Wert spent a week at John Beaver White, of London :| Por could she listen unmoved to the Hi
the homes of her children at Linden Harry White, in the west : Mre. Reed | first passionate pleadings of the youth, 7
Hall and Tussey ville, Thompson, of Milroy, and Miss Mary | whe eiplaived {bat be bad swush
OVE © cllpgnant to soe | “ o a
Rev. W. D. Donat and family re- White | across the Hellespont to see her, “My A RT E
3 ! dear Leander,” she exclaimed. “I can. * + * M A
turned home Friday, after having bad re | :
:.a n api y ’ {| hot resist you. Accept my «hand and
a very pleasant visit, Evan Miles Valentine, son of Abram ! my heart" SPRING MILLS PENN
Hev. F. W. Brown, of Beaver Phelps Valentine, who came to Belle- | Leander knew not what to say. All ! .
Springs, spent a few hours in town | fonte early in the nineteenth century | his prepared phrases were useless.
last week among friends, and engaged in the iron business, died | The manager came to his ald with a
Fred Stover, who was employed for | in Germantown, sged seventy-two | loud whisper addressed to Hero, “In |
a few months at Buflalo, New York years, Daring the civil war be served | the flend's name, improvise a few |
iftalo, | years IR the ¢ EV a poker 20000007007 50000000000.
returned home last week, in Company F, Twenty-third Reg:- ‘8 and retire! ®
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bower spent | ment. The poor irl, turning to the audi N | . 1 &
mee pen ted ner lesso - ha
Sunday with the former's parents,| He is survived by his two sons, | $RCe. Tepeén'ed her lesson. “In the CW da ’
flend’s name, I improvise a few words
Winter
Em j
Merchant and Mrs. E. A. Bower. Harry 8B. and Abram 8. Valentine, and retire,” and then tripped off the
in ire, And #4105 phe of 16
New Dry Goods, Serges, Danish Cloths, Flannels,
John Bright, who has been troubled | both of Philadelphia ; and his three stage, greatly relleved. —London Graph-
Dress Goods
Percales, etc,—all shades.
with sore throat for the past few days, sisters, Mrs. Rebecca V. Pugh, Misses | fo.
i
Bed Blankets, 50c to $5.00 pair.
is not improving very rapidly. Clara and Mary B. Valentine ; —_— —
for full dresses and coat suits,
Direct from the mills,
Marion Eitenhaur left Monday | and one brother, Horry C, all of A Rossini Joke.
morning to spend a week with her sis- | Bellefonte. Rossinl promised a place in the
Dark Lancaster and
Bates Ginghams
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Winter Underwear, 50¢ to $2.50 suit
in cotton and wool,
ter, Mrs. Arthur Weaver, at Mackey- ————— opera orchestra to a trombonist and
Bed Blankets
’
Men's Ball Band Footwear
ville, David Henry Young, born near| then forgot about it. says the Musical
Misses Ida Boob and Sara Condo, of | Pine Grove Milla in 1838, died at | Courier. At one of his dinner parties
from 6oc to $5.00 per Pair
Lap Robes
in Gum Boots, Felts and Rubbers—not made by
a trust,
Millheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah | Marklesburg aged seventy-five yedrs. the butler an 0uBCeq. the visit of this
Boob, of Woodward, spent Sunday at He was a member of Company D,| “2me protege. Rossin! hastened to wel
from $3.25 to $7 each
Horse Blankets
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Best Line Leather Shoes in town
For Men, Boys and Women,
the home of Wm. Wolfe. 145°h Regiment, commanded by Col, SViRe Lin axe. selieniog Su An
Dave Breon, wife and family, and | Beaver, and actively served until aR ents,
from $1 to $6 each
Underwear and Hose
Inspect our line before purchasing elsewhere,
C. F. EMERY
to return with his friend. Handing the
a full line for winter,
CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA
soi
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V00VPOCL OB 0B BOLL LOGS
On Bunday Merchant Mensch and | was spent in Huntingdon county, | to lips, the musician rose—dismay, no
wife entertained for dinner Rev, and | where he engaged in farming. sound, cheeks bulging, eyes distended.
Mra. Geesey, and the minister's father, — In vain the unbappy man makes super-
They highly appreciated and enjoyed Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Emel, widow of Ss effaris to produce harmonious
the sumptuous dinner. the late Philip Emel, died at her home With . a Hit. efor: Supreme!
Mrs. Bowersox and children re- | at Pleasant View, aged sixty-four cackle there sboots from Coo ae ae
turned home Friday from York where | years. Bhe is survived by the follow. a mass of sticky macaronl. “No barm.
they had gone to care for the former's | Ing children : Mrs George Keller and | my friend.” sald Rossini; “you have
father, who was sick. She reports his | Mra. Charles Mulbarger, of Pleasant proved yourself a strong musician”
condition somewhat better, View ; Mrs. Calvin Lambert, John | And the next day the coveted position
Monday morning the public schol | and Harry, of Bellefonte, was offered to the trombonist.—Boston
teachers—Prof. Kreamer, W. B, Min. Transcript.
ple, Harry Meyers, and Miss Mary Mra. Thomas Burns died in Philipa« en ——
RBiover-left for the county seat to ate | burg, aged forty-five years. She was Sunlight and Germs,
Here is an instructive experiment
chers’ institnte, the daughter of Charles Murray and ade recently on the effects of sun.
Kev. Geesey was formally Installed | Was born In Julian, light. Some germs of the terrible dis ——
hs pustor of the Lutheran church, last Shoes ease, anthrax, were sown on two
Bundsy. His father, from Hanover, James P. Harris, soldier of the civil | plates of gelatin. and while one plate THR
felivired the installation address, and | War, and life long resident of Howard | Was kept In the dark the other was
won assisted by Rev. Whitman, of Re. | township, died at the age of eighty-| Placed In the sunlight. The germs Re q Mill
Al. Winklebleek, wife sod family, all | severely wounded in the battle of the instrument to the trombonist with a re-
Selz Shoes & Rubbers
of Rebersburg, spent the Sabbath st | Wilderness. Most of his life since his | quest to let the company hear him.
AVIATION CAPS — Eiderdc wy
wool, in different colors to
tha home of Warren Winklebleck. marriage to Miss Catharine Carper | Rossin! prepared to listen. Trombone
knit caps.
Pe 0000 000 S900000CR0D 000 YESS "ovooosvoReiIORY
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mi lls, Pa.
(92000000 QUVOE PRP 0000000600000 00
nPove
bersburg, two years. Brew, and at the end of ten minutes
——— there were 300 colonies or groups in
- the sunshine plate and 400 colonies in I——— S—— |
Manor Hill Colyer. the dark plate. .
ALBERT ) JRADFORD . .
I peeps ——
Misa Mae Frasier, of Colyer, was the | Miss Bars Horner returned home One hour later the result was: In Proj sriet
or
Hall spent Buoday with her friend Isat Bunday visiting at the home of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Mise Hale Clmmiogs ’ Mrs. Danlel Driebelbls, at State Col- Holly ta oR Sdeaty. SA CK OF ey
It is a fad here to decorate the veh. | leze most ST tualitic: a oat ad PRICES REASONABLE
les driven by * Whiskey Eollow Quite sa number from this place ex- ress. and yet too much modesty hin V v Cm——————
maidens’ sweethearts with tin cans, pect to attend the teachers’ inetitute ders advancement. When this quality he -BE
Mrs. P. B. McAlee and daughter | Which will be held at Bellefonte this | is overdeveloped it antagonizes nggres. ——— a Nn
Mary, of Chicago, are visiting her | Week, siveness, without which no great suc
mother, Mrs, Rebecea Cummings, of | Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Grove and | cess can be attained.
this place, sons Russel and Guyer, spent a day at nai For the past ten years 1 have been fe-
Mrs. MoAlee, and daughter, of | the home of Mrs, Grove's sister, Mrs. arried,
Obicago, and Mrs. Rebscos Comme Wiitiam Moyer, deh tu. Jou ireow, i vey pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my
, of t rs. G. R. Meese was called to the % " : home west of Cen Hall,
Boge ry hia. place, bps m Uondey at bedside of her sister, Mrs, Geosge Hing. tn ud Ye, darling—and . 5 of ie but of late i
Colyer, Weaver, of near Spring Mille, who fs have given the business more attention,
——— fp very ill at this writing. What i and ture ctically time
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver | Mrs. Frank Treester returned to her 8he—They She Nig bro in in the fu pa all my
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, snd home, at Lewistown, after spending | kisses. What do you suppose a girl
may be taken with perfect safety by | several days at the home of ber par | conld catch that way? He—A hus
the most delicate woman or the young- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shadow. bend. — Exchange,
est child, The old and feeble wili also | J. H. Horner has rented the farm A ————————
find them » most suitable remedy for | vacated by Jolin Spangler and will | Resist thy taclinations in the begin:
aiding and strengthening their weak- | take possession of it Taesday, 14'h, | 2/08~Thowee a Kempts, La
ened digestion and for regulating the | Orvis L. Horner will ocoupy the ae m——- |
bowels, For sale by all dealers, house vacated by bis father, Ceutre Reporter, $1 per year,