a Sammon iii I DEATHS, John Brisbin Hess died at his home, at Dubois, on Saturday morning, after an illness of a short duration. He was laboring under a nervous breakdown for some time and took sick on Friday, and passed away as mentioned on Saturday morniog, Doaceased was the oldest son Adam and Mary Ellen Hess, was born at Boglsburg, March 1864, making his age forty-eight years, ten months and twenty-two daye, When but a boy he was engaged aa a clerk for Daniel Hess, at Linden Hall, later at Pine Grove Mills, and Belle- fonte. He spent several years at Curwenasaville, golug from there to Dubois, where he resided until death. About twenty-two years ago he was married to Miss [da Williams, of Dabois, who survives with three children—one daughter, Mary, and two sons, Frank and Harry ; also, two Villiam, of Whittaker ; Harry, and Mrs of and 3rd, his brothers and a sister: Charles Beguer, of Boalshurg Mr Hesse tne, at d for yet naueted a tea store some ti everal years as pe master, eorpe years ego. Two years ago 1 appointed postmaster and held the position at the death. Ha buried at Tuesday alternoon he was ugaii time of his Was Dabaois, “—— LOUALS, The Y P.B the home of Miss Leils Huyett Friday evening. Clay W. Reeamasn, of Thoroughfare, New Jersey, Centre Hall from Friday unti! Monday will meet at was in A card from William W, of Freeport, Illinois indicates tht I'he eard mailed from som= point in Mexico. Harpster, he is on a ssutnera trip Was Michael Spicher, of Pleasant Gap, and niece, Mra, Robert Zarby, of West Brownaville, wara ia Centre Hall, on Monday. ness, Mre. C. P. LL is ia Nelinsgr Both eame here on busi- ng, of Sorin wa spending a with her daughter, Mia student at the University. The of Miss I McClellan, daughter of Rev, W, A. McClellan, Conyogham, Pa., to Mr, Alexander M., McLeod, of Patterson, N. J., has been announced. The personal property offered sale by Mrs, Harriet Moore attracted a large number of people to Centre Hall oun Baturday afternoon. The bidding was spirited, and everything brought a very fair price, About two WwW. W. Mec- Cormick, of Potters Mills, lost & cush- 2 fow 8 Miriam, ja a Susquehan engagement (race for | weeks ago jon froma his spring wagon while | n Old Fort and Centre | finder will oblige by driving betwee Hi'i. The municating with com- him. leaver take marriage of Thomas Millicent Prince will place at home of Mr. and Mrs Donald 8. Potter on Baturday. The holding «f the nuptials in Bellefonte Gen. Beaver The ' Miss and the has been arranged so can be in Judge Harry the application attendance, Hall license at Alvan for a granted the Four hotels in refus«d as well as the Kyler hous» at Mill Hall. The Lock Haven refused were George H. Fmith, Junction Joseph E MceEvilla, C Frank A A 'bertson, Valentine Hoh mer, Pennaylvania hotel. Edward Wayne township, waa also refused a license, W. Gross Mi seriously of leavi hotel at Beech Creek. Lock Haven were hotels house : aim ouas hogae : Central hotel «| Augenbaugh, gle is cansidering very g Centre Hall, and for He | j* casting abou for an opening something suited to his tastes has been in business in Centre Hall as the of ¢he Howard Cre Corporation for a pumber of and been dealing in lines to a g lesa extent Rap ster regrets to see him leave tre Hall, as it recognizes bim active one make h On Sunday went out in search for Russell E ving, of Lewistown, a student at State Young Ewing had gone tothe moun- laine for recreation, intending to ex. plore the Bear Meadows. He failed to return in the evening, and Sanday an alarm wa« sent out, About three o'clock Sunday afternoon he was met returning to State, having spent the night in a lumber camp near Shingle. town. He had become bewildered, and went to the camp as a place of safety. After traveling through Central Penveylvania for a period of thirty- two years pe a ealesman, James GG, Linn retired. When Mr. Linn first went on the road his firm did business under the name of McCullough and Linn, but now it is McCullough and Bop, their line being notions. Mr: Linn is a resident of Carlisle, and his reputation for sobriety, fair dealing, honesty of purpose in all things is one to be envied. Many of his customers will very wouch regret his withdrawal as a salesman, and his acquaintance not in the mercantile business along his various routes will also regret to see him retire. Daring his long period of service, Mr. Linn never mies- ed a single trip, except about fifteen years ago when he made a tour to the Pacific coast. ® head ameory VERT olher The Cen- A8 AD that has also aller or business man, aod mealf fale two hundred students Musion! at Spring Mills. At the Grange Hall, in Spring Mills, the Signor Cafarelll concert party will appear as a number in the lecture course, on Monday evening. Bo great is the variety of the pr» gram, consisting of selections o> the harp, violin, piano and bslls, al so songs and readings, and so skill- fully is the classical and popular blend. ed that the tastes of all are suited. An exceptionally fine musical equip. ment, iocludiog a beautiful $1,000 harp, and 140 year old violin, and most melodious bells, materially aid these artists to do the best of which they are able, Wild Elks for Gams Preserves, Seventy-five wild elks were shipped to three games preserves from the Yel- lowstone National park. The elks are fat, their coats bright, and the antlers of the strong Uwenty five of the animals were placed stags and heavy in the reasrve near Clearfield, on Mon- 3 day, and the other filty were divided equally netween the preserves at Ren- ovo and Marlington, West Virginia, a — ——— Rebersburg. Miss E this Lives, I''e church at noma bMeyers is spending week at Seliosgrove with rela- members of the Evapgalical this place are at present building a shelter shed on the lot adjrining their chareh. Harbauch, had carpanter who been Renovo at James working at the trade, has returned to this and will spend the balance of the winter with his family. Wm. were to piace Hockman and John Hubler Miflinburg last Friday to attend the horse sale, Mr. Hockman bought a fine aud Mr, Habler bought a horse. Neott Stover is spending Mr, the poultry business and keeps team this week at Ntate Collegs Ntover is in noth- ing but the best laying atiains, and LOUALS Progress Grange will meet Satur- day afternoon, Mrs. John W, Conley returned from Lancaster where visited Mre, Goodman. she Mrs, John Bmith, of Lamar, who had been seriously ill, is recovering, Bhe suffered from stagnation of the blood. Mr, and Mrs. 8B, Ward Gramley ac- companied Mr. and Mrs, T. M, Gram- ley on their western and southern tour. Mrs, L.. L. Bmith and daughter, Miss Ruth, are both suffering from an attack of grip, and are under a phyesician’s care. About a week ago, Mrs, Adam Neese, of Hartleton, Union county, had the misfortune to fall and brake her arm at the wrist. sale his Aaron Lutz will make of Pays Tribute to Spain. Calves Are Still Humbly ants of the Victorious Spaniards. Every year there tukes place in Pyrenean highlands a It is held at the bounda "3 Martin, which = rite valley Bareton from the Sp s fete of Ronecal. Every year tives of the French pe to | there in order farm stock and implements, and about April 1at will the Hannah Bmith property, west of Centre Hall, move to I'he latter part of last week Mrs. J: | F. Berage, of Beranton, and Mrs, T. R Riley, of Williamsport, came to Centre Hall to the bome of Ms. M ary Bhoop. | E M. Huyett, W, F. Bradford, of | Centre Hall, and F. M. Crawford, «f| Bellefonte, attended the funeral of | D. 8B. MeNitt, at J.ewistown, on Tues- day. on | between | Pittaburg, was at the | mother, » Rebeces Cummings, west of Centre Hall, over | sunday. Mrs Mary Bwar'z, of Tusseyville, | on Saturday morniog, while in her | yard fell, and striking her arm broke | one of the bones just above Lhe wrist, The was reduced by Dr. | George Lee, [ester Cummings, a the Altoona and of his messenger Pennsylvania railroad Ara, home fracture confined to bed for a Mra. abla tn be After being period of five Maggie the + i. Weegs, Harper is again on therefore he is succaessfa David Dea Who A Week in his work | 1 Robert 8 ihl an aull, | for | wrote ago left this place ¢ Pittsburg, in search of work, that ~Nhr yer, the round-house at place, had f his farm stock and Ammon who adver- tined sale house. hold goods, aud who had intended to move to Maple Grove, Illinois, has changed his mind and will stay here and continue to farm the Jacob bart farm. Mr. Rickert arrived at on Baturday afternoon from county with twenty-four Kep- this place Crawford fine e¢ fhnging in age from two to four years, He them in the and isofl*ring them at A faw we ita ie, placed hotel stakle private sale, ks ago Mr. Rickert brought the same number of ealis to this place | and sold them all in less than a week's Rebersburg has a miscreant whose delight is to tear up newly planted Last week Elias Breon {m- proved the appearances of the Union cemetery by planting a number of Saturday night, with trees maple trees, mandrel of Mr. Breon’s labor by uprooting the young no apparent motive, the go put in his work of undoing all trees and throwing them along the alreet et ——— Woodward. A. C. Blifer apent last week at Eli beth, Mrs, Asronsburg, spent home of Dr. Ard. stanley Doak, of Johnstown, spent 73 and lant Wilson Ard children, of week at Lhe several days last week at the home of (), W. Hoaterman fo Ka were to Mifflinburg, on Monday to attend the Weaver and wife Mra. Phoebe Wise spent days last week with friends in peveral- Lewis. barg and MifMlinburg, Miss Floreuce Gaisewite, of Fiedler, spent Baturday and Sunday with her friend Misa Florence Benner. Rev.'W. T. Wentz, P E, of Allen- town, and Rev. C. D. Caris, praetor of the Evangelical Association, held com- munion the Evangelical church Monday evening. tp Centre Mills, Misa Minnie Kline is on her way home from the south, aod is now at Philadelphia, N. B. Bhafler, of near Centre Halli, who moves to the Bierly farm pear here, is busy hauling implements, Two small children of William Bair are very ill, the allment of the youngest child being pneumonis, Ope of Harry Miller's sons is also ill with the same disease, — AS MAA The Lock Haven city council wae obliged to make arrangements with Clinton county’s district attorney to give them until April firet to repair the streeta, or to appear before court for malotaining a nuisance. Judge Hall ls in sympathy with the good roads movement, and since the court may impose either a fine or imprison. ment, or both, for continued viola tion of the road laws, the council desires very much to avoid being brought before him, SS AI A A Heporter Register, 8. M, Goodhart, Johnstown Mm. Nancy Benner, Centre Hall Roy F. Brandon, Bellefonte services in had been very seriously every y be able to erj 'y IW growing sironger day, and soon hopes u Monday Simking went to Jersey, where her sister Schuyler is ill monia. Miss Behuyler apent summer with her brother, Dr. W. H, | Hehuyler in Centre Hall, morning Mm. T W. Hattonflald, New Miss B. M, with bronchial pneu- is the first day in the] the year, and to | Friday in this | wea ther prophets kind of the | Saturday shortes' month ino i # morrow is the last which local tell may second month io 1913 The Evey live was purchased by Gad month, say will just you what weather we expect during ry, at State College Keller, for { the Houser | Mr. Keller since Tuesday, | rege prietlor « Mills. livery Woolen the when the formal Mr. Keller's sons have taken over | the woolen mill plant at Houserville, Prof sity will deliver an address, in the in-| terest of temperance on Sunday even- | ing, at wlormed church. Prof. Smith comes ss a representative of the | Anti-Saloon League. He also very highly recommended as a speak. ar, Tue public is cordially invited to | be present and hear him on this most | img subject Mra Rearick and daughter, | Miss Bavilla Rearick, returned on Tues. | day from ( Ohio, to whien | city they went early in the fall to be with a daughter of the former. They were by John | Reariek, of Soarks, Nevada, who came | d to Lis Caiie on ville over Hmith, of Bucknell Univer | the comes artant Mary Sawn leveland, sccompanied home to Clevelas viait motber and | pisters, and esal to the old | home scenes levaland Mitterling had been | very illdaring the past week or but Tuesday ved to such an | extent that she became conscious, and | was able to make her wants known to! her. During the begin. | ning of the week several physicians | were in consultation over her, and a irained nuree, Miss Myers, gave aid in caring for her, Since the first of January the Re- porter added a nice lot of new sub- scribers to its list of readers. Thanks A local newspaper can be of much less importance than this paper and yet deserve the patronage of those interested in the community in which it is published. Compared with other business in Centre Hall, the Reporter don’t feel that it is called upon to take a back seat, and the cussing the editor gets is usually for the most deserving things he does, Strange, but very, very true, ——————— is POAT AV hen you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe Lo take. For sale by ll dealers, * v. impro those about A ——— A A ——————— Easy. Luey—How can | bring the count to his knees at my feet? Nelly—Drop a dime on the floor. ~ New Orleans Times Democrat. Persons troubled with partial paral yela are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thorough- ly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves Mr, and Mrs, Porry Krise, Potters Mills rheumatic pains, For sale by all deal ers, adv. tribute, which « of the and the COI} “ ame delivery nied by indi cerelnonies cientiy ate that the ants of the Roneal victorious over thelr ne At O o'clock in the mi ors of the various vil ton unity in con 0 of the iustalintion of the con isin Loe f 1375 and the the above ceremonies About 300 years after this treaty haa been made the French began to refuse to pay the tribute, but after some nego tintions they consented to continue it in more modern times they tried to get the tribute commuted to a sum of mon ey. but the Spaniards declined, but agreed to forego the firing of guns in the direction of France sas being = wound to French amour propre. Lon don Spectator, ———— Hard Lueck, Maud--Bentrix has lost twenty pounds lately «her new gowns sire perfect sue vesises, her sweetheart proposed to her last night, her rich uncle died yester day and left her a million, and now thie has to go to his funeral today and Iry to look sad. —~Harper's Bazar, Making Antiques. An expert cabinetmmaker can take a new plece of furniture and make It look as If It was 200 years old-and so can the average small boy.~Chicago Nowa, Hasn't Been Made. “Do you give your wife all the mon- ey she wants?" “There isn't that much.” - Washing: ton Star. OO a — a ————— The liquor forces are going to have { the bitterest and closest fight st this “ |sesgion of the Pennsylvania legisla- ture that has confronted them for | many years, Loeal option is a demo |eratic principle ; there is absolutely no argument against it in a land where the voice of the people is supe posed to bs omuipoteut, UBLIC SALE OF NEW FARM- | @ ING IMPLEMENTS, ' WEB ER’S MILL, CEN’ “ HALI THURSDAY [ 27, one o'clock p. m There will be sold at public sale at the above place and date a large variety f tools and implements used on the tock being new, in good con lition and the latest makes. A partial stock to be sold is enuwmer- | ited below : sm————— a m— About three inches of snow fell on 3 top uggies 3 open yuggies, 5 2- T 8, ’ uesday night, lorse -Stoughton and Acme | yng inkes, 1 horse wagon, spring wagon, 4 . sleds, 2 i 2 sleighs with If your children are subject to st. prings, lack-Hawk corn planters, | tacks of croup, watch for the first Athrighs ou tiva~ symplom, hoarseness, Give Chamber. Oliver walking ‘ . i Syracuse 1810's Cough Remedy as soon as the ’ child becomes hoarse and the atiack valking plow » 24-double disc harrow, J Deere 20-double dise h may be warded off, For sale by all + dealers, ow, Imperial 24 and 16-dise harrows ader, New Idea manure Johnston mower, Joh 1] 4 I EGAL NOTICE wagons ors, Oliver 1 arr preader, ection tee] roller tedders, 9-hoe Buckéye grain drill, 2- r, 3-gectior roiier, 17-tooth i steel] Fs by ® 15 and lever spring harrows Old Cs engine ention i int guardian of diey, helpless child t of Ezekial Conuler, committes Ol Tif VERT g int of Dorsey E JOHN H. WEBER, D.R Centre Hall, Pa. J 1 , Auctioneer, T ETTERE OF I the mat Woodring, Coma. FOREMAN Prothonotary. . F May CHESTNUT POSTS FY ADMINISTRATION nut posts, in small or ly te DINGES Centre Hall, } r low WALL PLA ire Cine wa ressonalie prio versal LOLS « for enle, atl very TH. Centre HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Lenses, Hair Falling: Then ip 2! Stop # how | You can with yer's Hetr Vigor. Does not color the hair, Ask Your Doctor. Our Mid-Winter Clearance Sale has met with great success and we wish to thank our many customers for their patronage, but Good Tip. lke gecure there are still so Many Good Bargains on all kinds of clothing, that you can hardly afford to miss them. So come now. Remember Sale closes February ist KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLHEIM, PA. “Where the Good Clothes Come From. Adyertise it in the Repasien, ® A line of Blankets A line of high-top Rubber Shoes Boys’ and Men's Caps KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers