2 I 1 GOLDEN WEODING. Fiftleth Marriage Anniversary of Prof, and Mrs, W A. Krise Oolebrated om Mon day Evening, One of the recent most delightful so- cial events in Centre Hall was the cele- bration of the golden wedding anniver- sary of Prof and Mrs. William A. Krise, on Monday evening, five o'clock, It wa: 1t the Union House, in Lewis- town, January 28th, 1862, that Mr. Krise married Miss Nannie E. Hugt, of Cannonsburg, Washington conuty. Af- ter closing bis service of enlistment in the U. 8B. Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Krise set up housekeeping in Johnstown, and in 1875 they moved to Centre Hall, and was the second teacher in the local school to teach the languages and higher mathematics. During 1880 they moved to Spring Mills, from there to Johnstown and then back to Centre Hall where they have since lived. While at Spring Mills the couple celebrated thelr thirtieth an- niversary, and Mrs. C. A. Krape and Prof. C. R. Neff were the only guests outside of the family who attended both events. As is indicated above Prof. Krise is a school teacher by profession and taught thirty-eight full terms of public school, in addition to the private schools and parts of terms of public school. Fifteen terms were taught in Cambria county and the remainder in Centre county. After the refreshments, which were altogether appetizing and abundant, were served, impromptu addresses were made by Dr. Schuyler and Mr. Rhone, and an original poem that elicited ap- plause was read by the groom of fifty years. The predents sent the couple are very pretty and many of them quite expen- sive. Besides these there were thirty dollars in hard cash. The names of the guests present are printed below : Warren Krise and daughters Ruth and Elizabeth, Johnstown ; Mrs. W. 8. Slick and children Nina Elsie Jefferson and William, Centre Hall ; Mrs. J. W. Brown and children Irene and Samuel, Milroy ; Mr. and Mrs. B. F Reish and children Rexford and Vida, of Centre Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterrett, Milroy ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Joy. Johnstown ; Mrs. W. H. Kohler, Milroy ; Mrs. G. R. Betts and daughter Ruth, Milroy ; Mrs. Charles A. Krape, Spring Mills ; Mrs. An- na Young Williamsport. Centre Hall : Mr. and Mrs. H W Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arney, Mrs. Lucy Hen- ney, Rebecca Derstine, Mrs. Mary Ross, Dr. G. W. Hosterman, Mr and Mrs. A. P. Krape, Mrs. bimkins, Dr. and Mrs, J. V. Foster, Hon. Leonard Rhone, Dr. W. H. Schuyler, G. L. Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. P H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Kennedy, Sadie McKinney, Mra. George Lee, Mrs. W. H. Stiver, Mr. and Brungart, Mrs. H. F. Bitner, Florence Rhone, Grace Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Benner Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rearick, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bradford, Savilla Rea- rick, Mrs. Mary A. Rearick, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Boozer, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Mary A. Odenkirk, Helen Luse, Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Al —————— 7 Luse Fianing Mill Sold. # The Luse planing mill, at Centre ‘Hall railroad station, was recently sold by C. W. Luse, the surviving member of the firm, to the Zsttle brothers— John and Archey Zsttle— of Bpring Mills, TT" This business was established twen- ty-five years ago by A, P. Luse and his son, C. W. Luse, who during these years did business under the firm name of A. P. Luse and Bon. John and Milford Luse, also sons of A. P. Luse, and F. K. Carter, were also employed in this establishment much of the time. Basides doing custom work of all kinds, the firm built a number of dwelling houses, in the southern seo tion of towu, . Mr Luse bas not given out his in- tentions for the future. He has some thought of golog south. The firet dwelling house erected in Centre Hall by this firm was that built for J. W. Whitman ; the farm house on the Henry Stoner farm came pext. The W. H. Stiver property was then erustructed snd occupied by the elder Luse, The W., W, Bpangler house wos erected for the use of the junior member of the firm and occupied by him for some years. The property owned by Alfred Durst and occupied by D. W. Bweetwood was then built, and then the J. H. Weber house was put up and occupied by the junior member of the firm, and following the erection of the home the elder Luse lsst occupied. CO. W. Lus's present home came next, the house on Hofler street occupied by John Geary, the Milford Luse house, the Rhone house, the present home of John Luse were built in sucression. The John Durst house was erected for P. H. Luse, A new houses and barn were built on the Luse farm. The Grange Hall and all the buildings on Grange Park were erected by them, and also the wood work on the Dr, Hosterman house. Besides these nnd other build- fogs in Centre Hall, the firm furnished the greater pert of the material amd much of the mechanical work that en tered into the erection of the greater part of the houses built in Centre Hall during the past twenty-five years, and also did ocousiderable construction a, districts sod ln Surveyors at Spring Mills, The surveyors doing work for the State Highway department, who have been working on the Lewisburg pike since the middle of Decemver, jhave now reached Bpring Mills, and are quartered at hotel Stover. The Old Fort doubtless will have been reached by the time of the next issue of the Re- porter. The party éonsists of A. B. Cliax, chief of party ; Richardson Hand, transitman ; M. J. Flynn, level- man ; 8. H. Diemer, chainmoan ; M, F LaValle, chainman ; H, Connelly, rodman; W. Shay, rodman; Ray Caldwell, rodman, I————— A — LOUGALS, Col. D F. Fortney is on a business trip to Philadelphia and New York, Mrs. Derr, wife of K. K. Derr, edi tor of the Lewisburg Chronicle, died Sunday morning. If you are in need of a sled, or sleigh, crnsult J. H. and 8, E. Weber, at Cen- tre Hall and Oak Hall Station, Mr. and Mra. John A. Heckman en- tertained about fifty of their friends at their home east of Centre Hall, Tu es- day evening. If you have wheat, oats, corn, barley, rye, hay or straw to sell, consult us — J. H and 8, E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Btation. The revival in the Methodist church is increasing In interest, there bave been added several seekars at the al- tar during the past week. Dr. H. B. Braucht is improving rapidly, and within ten days expects to be able to leave the Bellefonte hos- pital for bis home at Bpring Mills. The funeral of Mrs. John R, Eckley, held Tuesday, was largely attended by friends and relatives from Bald Eagle Valley, the former home of the de- ceased The condition of W. B. Mingle, E«q , who has been ill of pneumonia for over two weeks, is very much im- proved. His complete recovery Is anticipated. A splendid romance of the seashore, vibrant with the stmosphere of the acean, Is full of love interest, Bee gine next Bundsay and continues dally in The Pitteburg Post. Mra. Shultz, wife of Rev. W, K <hultz, of Woodlawn, Maryland, sc- enmpanied by her three children, is at the home of her parents, Mr and Mra, William Keller, in Centre Hall, Mr, Keller has been in bad health for som e time, Hon Jerome T Allman will again b+ a eandidate for state senator in the Mifflin Juniata-Camberiand district. H+ is an independent Democrat and secretary of the Pennsylvania State Grange. It is thought that he will be nominated without opposition. Harry Relsh has rented the Conley farm, east of Centre Hall, and will move there in the spring. He farmed this place lat year, but lived with hie father-in-law, A. FP. Krape. Mrs. Conley will move into a portion of the d'smond, in Centre Hall. William Swab and Harry McClellan are making every possible effort to put the stock of the latter in condition for the sale on the 24th of this month Mr Hwab has gained a reputation for this kind of work, and sccomplishes his ends in other ways than by roast. ing himself back of the cook stove, Last week it was generally under stood that former Prothonotsry A. B. Kimport would locate in Centre Hall and engege in the mercantile business in the Bartholomew stand purchssed by him through Irvin Dreese. Later developments lead the Reporter to eay that his coming here is very doubtfal. A plece of fl .nnel dampened with Chambetlain’s Liniment and bound on to the sflected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest giveit a trisl and you are certain to be more than plessed with the prompt reliet which it affords. Bold by all dealers. If the candidates for congress, state senate and general assembly expect to make their canvas during the season of free lunches, it is high time to get their names under the political ane nouncement head, Bo far Charles E Patton, of Clearfield county, has the whole political field to himself, being the first candidate to be rooted for st the April primary fo announce, ————A MAAS Oak Hall, Clayton E'ters is nursing a lame shoulder. Ira Benner, of Rock, spent Bunday with his mother, : J. J. Tressler transacted business in Bellefonte on Bsturday. A. W. Dale sitended Pomora Grange at Centre Hall on Thursday. Miss Carrie Rishel spent Faturday night with her aunt Mrs. Meyer, at the Branch. Dr. Woods of Pioe Grove Mills made a proiessional eall in town Mon. day. Mrs. Oscar Rishel and Miss Mary Blsger spent Tuesday afternoon st Pine Grove Mills, Henry Gilogrich snd son Earl of Cedar Creek were in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. Bents, of the Branch, visited his daughter Mra. Ralph Lowder, Inst week. Gedrge Moth¥rstiatigh, of Boalsburg, & % was a caller in town on Friday after- noon, Mr. Bowers, the station agent bas been transferred tothe Millmont Sta- tion. George IL. Homan, of Btate College, spent Monday night at the home of his brother, Waldo. Mr.and Mra, A. W. Dale visited at the home of Luther Dale near Penn Station on Tuesday. M. OC. Gephart, the Bellefonte music dealer placed a piano in the Clayton Etters home last week. Miss Bara Gilliland spent several days with her grandmother Mre Campbell, near Linden Hall, The members of Victor Grange are anticipating a visit from Progress Grange, at their regular meeting on Batorday. Mrs. Wallace Musser and Mrs, Cur- tis Meyer and little daughter Evelyn, of the Branch, were visitors in town on Saturday. Mrs. Edward Bellers, who has been ill for nine weeks and was thought to be improving, is again very ill. Mise Gertrude Homan, of State College, ls caring for her. Adam Blazer and son Bamuel went to Petersburg where they have secur- el employment. During their ab- sence Mrs. Blazor will spend the win- ter with her parents at Ualonville. Not Going That Way. “Miss Adkins, there is something 1 desire very much to ask you." “Oh, Mr. Williston—1 mean Fred- I'm sure I should be delighted to hear ~that is, I mean what is there that you can possibly wish to ask me?” “Would you be willing to go on a long journey with me?” “A very, very long journey, Fred? “Yes, a very, very long journey.” “Yes, I will go with you. Of course I—I suppose it is the journey that a man and a woman take together only once in a lifetime?” “Well, as a rule I suppose it would not be taken more than once. You see, my mother and I are thinking of taking a trip to Japan, and she thought it would be nice If [ could find some one who would be willing to go as a sort of traveling companion and maid to ber in return for having her expenses pafd.” “Oh! Well, you just tell your home Iy mother that when | wish to hire out I'll look for some other kind of a job."—Chicago Record-Herald. Father's Dilemma. A parent's life is one long responsi bility. It's a wonder that so many of the geuus discharge thelr duties so acceptably A writer in the Cleve land Plal:. Dealer has discovered an- other parental problem, or perhaps he merely calls attention to one which many fathers have discovered for themselves, “How's the family?" one inquired of a happlly married west sider yes terday, “Well, my children are at a difficult age now." “Difficult? Why, they've all passed the measles and teething stage, have they not?” “lLoug ago. But you don't know a father's troubles. My children are at the age where If J use slang my wife gays I'm setting a bad example, and if 1 speak correctly the kids think I'm a back number Which would you do? The Best You Have, Always give of the best that is In you. Feel responsibility toward your- self and your work. Never be con- tent with a compromise with work. Give an employer the best thst you have in you to give.—Belvedere Brooks. Mean Reply. “Talk about man!” exclaimed the suffragist. “What has man ever done for woman?” “He's furnished her with a model she's trying durned bard to imitate” came a voice from the rear of the hall ~Boston Transcript. Remorse, A chemist had made a mistake In his weights and poisoned a customer. When the fatal tidings were brought to him he exclaimed, “Wretch that 1 am-—-and my beést customer too!” It is the rule of rules and the .gen eral law of all laws that every person should observe those of the place where he is. -Montaigne. The Cause of It. “What's all this fuss about? asked the policeman, stepping between the two young men. : The one that had got the worst of it and was wiping the blood from his nose pointed to the other fellow, “He can tell you her name if he wants to,” he sald. “I won't.”—Exchange. Had a Return Ticket Perhaps. “Been abroad, have you, Ruggles?” “Yep; six months.” “Have a good time? “You bet 1 did, Ramage—best I ever had.” “H'mph! How did you get back 7" Chicago Tribu ne. Two Ambitions. “My ambition is to earn $5,000 a year." “My ambition is to earn more mon- ey than my wife can spend.” te Do Her Part. er. T'll see that he is. As much of heaven is visible as we Ee The Moors, Morocco 8 not go hot as it Is often supvosed io Le. The greater part of the country fs near either the sea or the mountains, often both, and it is only about as far south as Georgia or Louisiana, The sun is hot, of course, at midday, in a dry region where the sky is usually cloudless and the lati- tude is about like that of the gulf coast of the United States, But the tem perature in the shade is seldom ex- treme—that is, in the parts of the coun- try where the bulk of the people live. Bouth and east of the wountalps, on the border of the Bahara desert, the conditions in respect to hent are alto- gether different, but there the popula- tion is small. The people of Moroc- co are fanatical Moslems, and they re sent bitterly any kind of pressure to change old customs or give up old ways, but they are much less formid able than they used to be in the prime of Moorish power, especially in com parison with the conditions in the ad- vanced countries of the earth —Cleve- land Leader. Poor Hand In a Bible Class, A woman of Lousvilie, Ky., who en- joys a game of cards, recently visited a friend In Indianapolis. Sunday morning came, and the hostess invited her visitor to accompany her to Bun- day school. It is the practice of the teacher of the Bible class of which the hostess is a member to ask each mem- ber of the class to read a verse from the Bible nnd comment on it. The visitor from Loulsville had not been Informed the teacher's custom. However, the teacher seemed to think that visitors ns well as regular mem- bers should participate, and when the member next to the visitor had read her verse and made her comment the teacher smilingly toward the visitor The to be diseoncerted for a moment, and then she hastily =aid, “1 -Indlanap- olis News, of looked visitor appeared pass.” Roman Bricks. When the preparations for rebuild- fng the C were undertzhen the archaeologists were efforded an interesting was fo i iu walls and Finsile ampanlie, in Venice, Nake some 1s 8 that thes man bricks were layers could be is said that bri Can bear a grealer than modern bricks. The bricks examined were of the first cent: One of them bore the imprint of a horsesh which may prove that Romans used a horse shoe like ours, although it Is generally that their horseshoes were strapped on, not nailed made in silces, for in many the seen undisturbed It ks made this way weight helieved Loss of Weight In Rowing. well kuown ph 4 in New York city who has long been identified with aquatics, says that the average individual Joss of weight in a four mile pull, ther in a race or row against time, is two or three pounds Under peculiarly trying conditions of heat the individual loss may reach five or six pounds, On the hand says this physician, ma garsmien go through =a the loss of only sbout a pound in weight This lost weight is fully recovered by the next day. Proper training is so ar ranged in these days that a four mile race comes only when the oarsmen are thoroughly and at the top of their training weight, so that the loss of weight rarely indicates that the in- dividual is “stale,” or below good train- ing condition, A yvaiels whe other ny four mile pull with rested Goldsmith's Obituary Notice. It would be difficuit to find a more quaint announcement of death than that published in an old newspaper in 1774, at the time of Oliver Goldsmith's demise, “1774, April 4 Died, Dr. Oliver Goldsmith. Deserted is the village The traveler hath iald him down to rest; the good natured man Is no more; he stoopse but to conquer; the vicar hath performed his sad office; it is a mournful task from which the hermit may essay to meet the dread tyrant with more than Grecian or Roman fortitude” Dead Leaves sa Fertilizers. According to tests made in France, dead loaves possess a high value as fertilizers. They are extensively used by the market gardeners about the city of Nantes. Pear leaves have the highest quantity of nitrogenous, oak leaves come next, and the leaves of vines stand lowest in value, Kindness Misdirected. “What Las become of the meer schaum pipe?’ inquired an inveterate smoker. “Well, my dear,” his wife replied, “it was getting awfolly discolored, so 1 gave it a coat of white enamel, and it is not quite dry yet!” Extravagant. Hub-Reckless and extravagant—-1? When did I ever make a useless pur chase? Wife—-Why, 's that fire extinguisher you t a year ago! We've never used it once! Seek the Light. If there is anywhere on your horizon a spot of light, fix your eyes upon it and turn your thoughts away from the clouds which may cover the rest of the He Knew. “It's bard to collect money nowa- - “Teen trying to collect some?” "No. oh, no! But a lot of people have been trying to collect from me.” have eyes to wee William Wintep, % Se Baportee 91 por your \n Bnie Hegilster, Spring Mills FEBRUARY 28-James CO. Goodhart, Centre Prof, D. O, Etters visited the schools | Hill, stock sale, IL Frank Mayes, Auctioness, Tuesday. | BATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, one o'clock, one Migs Mary Allison, of Howard, is mile westof Taseyvile, by H A. McClelisa | 10 horses and colts, 25 cattle, 10 brood sows, lot visiting relatives here. | gt shoats and pigs, 15 good stock ewes, Ll. F. Margaret Weaver, of Rebersburg, is | Mere. auctioneer. | TUESDAY. PEBRUARY 277. ¢ *e sp*nding some time with C. A. Krape | 80 8 er RY Fas Seiock. ous The eurveyors on the state road | BE Hayes Zettle : Two horses, 2 mileh cows, 12 passed through town Wednesday. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, one o'clock, {ters Mills, by Johu H Royer: One horse, § Hon, Wm. Allison was at Potters : FRIDAY, MARCH 1, on the Benner farm near Two sled loads of people were to | S70 | Mayes, suctioneer Mr, and Mrs, W. O Gramley and Mr. | FRIDAY, MARCH #TH, by Huyett and Luser Braucht sepent L F. Maye, suctioneer, Tudsy with her husbsud at the young cattle, 25 shouts, full line of farming im- | plements Catharios Stover spent Sunday with | her alster. Mra. 8. GG, Walker. | on the Shires farm, ooe-fourth mile east of Pou milel Sows, 5 heifers. 2 yearling calves, 1 bull, » ull line of In # {etme Mille to see his brother, EK lward Alli- ol. larm'ng. Implomanty #00, who has ben 11. {01d Fort, by W. D. $Strook and O. M. Louberger : Farm Stock snd implements 1. F. Roan, suc- y it fan a $ . Centre Hall to attend M. E. protracted | 4, pucy d=By B. Gardier Grove. cast of Gen. 8 rview =andswy evening | tre Hall, in Gregg township, & stock sale, L. F, Fred Nixon and wife, of Nittany | MARCH SF . : H 6~Farm stock and imple N ‘ Vv slley, wer via tnra at the homes of Ww. Z.tie, two miles west of Spring ea A . WA dy one-fourth mile west of Cntre Hall-Suock sale, nod Mee, CE Zigler. | Dot less than one hundred hesd of live stock. Mre. (Dr) H. BH, Bisllcfonte hospital, The doctor's con- dition is improviug daily. BATURDAY, MARCH 9, one o'clock, at Centre Hail, by Mrs, Hanuah Luse, C W, Luse, sgent Persona! property, cousisting of goods, ele, MONDAY, MARCH 11, nine o'clock, twe miies south of Centre Hall, by Wm, H. Baird : eight horses aud colts, 9 mich cows, § young cattle, bull, 3 showy, 2 brood sows and shosis ; general live of farming machicery ; also some household goods sq : : ‘ . household Mrs. Frank Ripka bas ben on the sick list for the last week, John F., Myers and family spent SBunday visiting burg. Miss Badie Miller, of Centre Mills, is spending a few days in town visit- ing friends. Carl Rossman, who recently em- barked in the livery business, ls al ready er jrwying a good trade, Boyd B. Auman, who h#s been em: ployed by the Adams Express Com pany, at Ewlon, wes an arrival in town a week ago. and & large numoer of other articles The members of Bpring Mills Lodge | yy, 008 20 ay day sale, by Perry KX Detwiler I. O. 0. F. will hold their annual sud cxecu'on of Jecob I twiier, one-fourth mile barquet on Washington's birthday st miles Pumas Bering Mil Hares iat the Grange Hall a ot ats ina rot ng The members of the Lady Violet | ug Hebeckah Lodge, will serve a supper pal. Bucs Bi RE in the Grange Hall, on Washington's | sie en birthday. The I. O, O. F, orchestra| TUESDAY « {ll furnish music and entertainment for the evening. Everybody ls vited Lo sltend. Sucrere Dairy Fead hae proven to he an all "round eernomiesl, practices! feed, and one thet brings satisfactory risulte—~R. D Foreman, Centre Hall TUE-DAY, MARCH 12, atten o'clock, one friends at Rebers- | ic mie westof tak Heli, by A. W. Daig: 7 head horses, 7 milch cows, 15 head young callie, shorthora bull, 6 brood sows. § hosts. 1% head of beep. full line of farming implements ani household goods, Harry Grove, Atctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. nine o'clock, one { mile west of Centre Hill, wear Blone Mill, by J. H, Welserand H © Shirk: Ove span of mules, coming five years old ; brood mere. one horse, one vyeuri ng ooit. 7 cows, § steers bull 4 young cattle 4 brovd sows. § pigs. chickens, Delaval Cream separator, and a fail line of implements used but three years LL. F. Mayes, Auct TUESDAY. MARCH 19 mile north of Penns Cave, by J B. Heam ihree fioe cows, one heifer, three shbosts, one. Burse wagon, baggy, ele. sied, fine organ. guns, ten o'clock one-half implems ube by N wion RUE Bile 1arpell, wesr Linden bead of horn cattle This will be aa all day MARCH 26, st Linden Hall-By Jobu Wieland Farm stock, implements, ele. L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer. FEE 1 asmssisimmssmsmciionsens FOR BALE~A six-homse power steam cont snd feed mill, In god con.itio 0 2 rdiaz Van Tries LONBERGER, Pleasant Gap oi.p'd he first apcount of W_ J $2 carsgug ' engine ¥ of Harry Win. Wiser gusrdian of R. FOREMAN, WANTED-A huswkeeper 10 take care of my Prothonotary. home ; ro children. Good pace for right person JAMES C Penup. the | REED, Boanisburg 0.7 paid DWELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-The under. | L F. ROAN BOG SOCK Sales as Sores pv . - o rtw feu ia nde signed offers her property for sale st Linden sonable. Address Ba'l., For farther pariiculams apply to MRS, | - . AGNES MEYER. Linden Hall. Pa. AUCTIONEER -The undersigned offers his ser sm— —— — - HE .— Vioes to those having personal property and DRAFT BORSE FOR BALE Bay horse rising | rel estate to sell at public sale. The record five years, welghs 1400 ibs aod will easily | made during the past few yours is 8 guarantee carry 150 its more withou' showing over fat. | of efficiency. Doles taken during the whole sound, good section. dew afraid of anything” | of the year. Hates reasonable. LL. FRANK works anywhere—8. W. BMI 1, Centre Hail. | MAYEL Lemont, Pa AUCTIONEER. GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM peciaity $ Very rea L. F. Roan, Lemont, Pa 0.8 And in order to do so we are making A THIRTY-DAY SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 22, ata 15 Per Cent. REDUCTION —— ip This reduction applies to all goods in the store except Groceries We are not singling out a few shop-worn goods, but we offer everything in our large and complete line (gro- ceries excepted) at a straight cut of 15 per cent. These goods are not marked up so that a fifteen per cent, cut will leave us the original margin, but we mean to give a discount of fifteen per cent, from our regular price on all goods coming under this sale, and this means that plenty of goods will be sold at and below actual cost. A Sacrifice Sale In addition to our fifteen per cent. discount, we will offer a large assortment of goods very much lower and will make a real sacrifice sale. All goods at this sale will go for cash and cash only, or its equal, Come carly and come often. | W. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers