A a STRIPPED BY LINK SHAFLD. Wolls Store Youug Man Twirled Around Shaft and Lives to Tell The Story, Wolf's Store has a young man, Floyd Bressler by name, aged twenty- five years, weight one hundred and pixty-five pounds, that lives to tell how it feels to be twirled around a line shaft, and how one can undress him- sslf without bothering to loosen but. tons and pulling your shirt off over your head. Mr. Breasler is employed in the saw mill operated by William Bowersox, at Woll’s Store. Last Baturday he was adjusting several nuts on the machinery, when a set screw caught his clothing, and then a second and a third set screw fastened itself in his clothing, It was a hurried perform- ance; and Mr. Bressler is not able to say how often he was twirled around the shaft, but when the belt ran off the pulley and the line shaft and the human wheel stopped their revolu. tions, Bressler was divested of all his clothing except his shoes and stock- ings. When the set screws first took hold of hia clothing he was dressed in three shirts and as many pantaloons. These were now in shreds, and on many places on the victim’s body there were bruises, ‘here was only about two feet of space between the line shaft and a heavy beam, but Mr, Bressler was able to make the revolutions without being seriously irjured. How he es- caped death is a mystery, but he did, and teils the story. eerie — Marriage Licenses, Philip Hag, Bellefonte Lulu Morrison, Bellefonte W. R. Karstetter, State College Mary A. Hanley, Bellefonte E K. Hibishman, Htate College Carrie Bowes, Biate College Elmer Giflin, Benore (lars Grose, Benore W. E. Weaver, Aaronsburg Mable E. Boob, Woodward Carl Watson, Clearfield Maude Cox, Bellefonte T. L.. Whitehead, Philipsburg May Bower, Philipsburg W. J. Calhoun, Fleming Rosie Bard, Fleming WwW. W. Flack, Dorothy Bhult M. C. Long, Northumberland Ada Karstetter, Coburn Milesburg z, Milesburg un ipaf tf cmesarmem— / wetter from T. G Wilson, You will find check inclosed which will advance my subscription to 1915. Every! ion is seliiog at high pricea, The roads just now are in horrible condition, but if the high winds keep up a few daye longer they will soon dry up. We are all well at is time. Kiud- r y all my old friends ing in this see I'. G. WILsON, I — Centre Mills, Art bur Cummings hse from a recent illness, Harry Miller is impreving bis farm by erecting new fences aud roofing bis barn, Miss Marian Debler attended the funeral of ber father at Rebersburg on Monday. Mr. Shsfler attended the Raymond aud Kidder sale pear Boalsburg last week. Wm. Bair was seen io (his Baturday Jobo A. Kline desires an honest and industrious young man to learn milling. The place is open now. Mr. Hackeuburg and family, of Bpring Mille, spent Easter with Mrs, Hackeuburg’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Breon, of this place. Prof, Godshall and family, of Cen- tre Hall, also George Kline, of Antes Forts, Lycoming county, spent Easter with John A, Kliie, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas, Miller and baby returned to their home recovered , who moved to Nittany, community last at the home of Mr. Miller's parents at this place. —————————— pC ——————— Potters Mills Samuel McCoy is home from Phila- delphia, Mra, Bodtort and Mrs, Jordan, of Colyer, were callers here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H McCormick and little son spent Bunday at Aaronaburg. Mra, Clayton McKinvey and family left this place last week fur Altoona, Mr. and Mra, Earl Bmith spent Bun- day at Milibeim with Mrs. Smith's pirents, Mra, Catharine Carson attended the faneral of Miss Alexander at Centre Hall on Monday. Michael and Emanuel Smith, of this place, attended the banquet at Bpring Mills on Thursday evening. Catharine and Mary Carson spent Easter with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Bamuel Bible at Oak Hall, Alexander McCoy fall last Monday, and fractured his knee cap and has been under the care of a doctor since that time, J. A. Black moved from their farm near the Red Mill, to the Rockey house at Tuseeyville, last Thursday ; and James Harshbarger moved onto the Biack farm, am———— — —— Centre Reporter, §1 per year, a’ cen LOUALS, Correct spring clothing—Kessler, Ladies, read the Kessler clothing adv. in this issue. Almost one inch of rain fell in a ghort but violent shower Wednesday morning. Mies Mary Delinda Potter was home from Bucknell University for her Easter vacation, A new lot of books have been placed in the free circulating library in Grange Arcadia, and will be open to all every Saturday at four o'clock Mrs, T. W, Bimkins, on Wodnen day morning, went to Huntingdon as a delegate to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Huntingdon. The average price paid at the J. C. Goodhart sale for cows was $57. This is a very good figure, as none of the cows were fresh, most of them being due to calve in the fall, James Durst, of near Milroy, had a large public sale last week. The farm stock and implements gold for $4500, and including the grain in the ground the sale footed up to $5100. Mr. C. E. McClellan, one of Mill heim’s successful business men with his wife and little son, spent Bunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. R. McClellan, of near Tusseyville, Charles D. Bartholomew Is very much pleased with the work his pul- lets and one-years-old hens are doing, and especially sincs they are laying over one thousand egge per day. Albart 8, Furst, E«q., attorney and business man, who for many years lived at Cedar Bprings, in Clinton county, died at his home Raturday morning. His age was geventy-two years, If you buy right you can seil right. We call buying right the purchasing of the best of everything In large quantities, paying the cash for it, thereby getting advantage of both the cash discount and quantity lots— Weber, Centre Hall. G. W. Ocker, of Lewisburg, in mak- ing a remittauce to the Reporter, which puts hin a year in advance, states that he was greatly pleased with his visit to the National Capital at the time of the inauguration, snd thinks President Wilson the real thing. Lawrence Runkle moved to Centre Hall from near Penn Hall, He is a carpenter by trade, snd is employed by John D. Lucas. He and his family occupy the house vacated by D. W. Bweetwood, who moved to Lhe Rweetwood home in Georges Valley. Those from a distance attending the funeral of Miss Emily Alexander were: Mr. and Mra W. A, Murray, Miss Gussie, and Mrs. Homer Barr, Hoals- burg; Mra. J. W, Keretetter aud Mrs, D. H. Shook, Millheim; Mrs. Apps Wirth aud Mrs. Blanche Close, Mil- roy ; Frank McClintie, Mifllinburg. Philip Musser, one of the Millheim Banking Company force, and Dentist apd Mrs. Fred E Gutelius, accom- panied by their daughters, Misses Laura Bell and Mary, respectively, attended the minstrel show in Centre Hall last week with a view of en- coursging Millheim talent on the platform. fhey made the (trip In Mr. Gutelius’ car, In The Ladies’ World for April there is a remarkably interestiog article on the sutj:ct of the hour— eugenics, the science of race improve- ment. 1his shows that while the practice of proper selection is only now being considered seriously by present day scientists and thoughtful people generally, it has been strictly obeerved by members of royal families almost as far back as research takes us, for their juterest in healthy progeny was a slate ss well as a family matter, \ Ap tlilgery Goods at Mrs, ME, Strohm's Mrs. Ja. W. 8. Person, of Philips- burg, N. J., will be at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Btrobm from April 10.h to April 15th with a full line of millinery You can say goodbye to constipati with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use, For sale by! ail dealers, Sale I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, at one o'clock, two miles south of Linden Hall, by Mrs. Samuel Moe Clintie : Lot of household goods, twoseated cut ter, ete. W. M. Goheen, nact THURSDAY, MARCH 27, one o'clock, at Green, grove, one and one-half miles north of Penn Hall, by Samuel Wise: Brood mare, three fine milch cows, one a thoroughbred Holstein ; 150 jeghorn hens new top buggy, new Portland sleigh, open buggy, truck wagon, bob sled, bay, corn fodder, Sharpless No 8 Cream Separator, and many other articles, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, at 1.30 o'clock sharp, at Centre Mall, by W. Gross Mingle ; Lot of first-class household goods, harness, carpenter goods, ete. Cyrus Brangari, auct, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 9.30 o'clcok, one-fourth mile west of Boalsburg, on the T. D, Boal home farm, by J. A. Btamm : Beven horses and colis, nine cows, two heifers, five head of young cattle, brood sow, also, full line of farming implements, good as new ; also some household goods. —F, L, Mayes, auctioneer pd SATURDAY, MARCH 29, one o'cloek, al Farmers Mills, by Mra M, L. Rishel: Cow, 2 ahoats, top buggy, lot of harness, stoves, sew. ing machine, lot of furniture, and many hose hold articles not mentioned here, BATURDAY, MARCH 20, one o'clock at Centre Hall, by Wilbur A. Henney, three driving homs, buggies, harness, ete, , being a general livery outs fit. Also some house hold goods, and new PAMPERED PRINCES. Luxurious Lives of the Gilded Young Rajahs of India. impossible for an or girl to Imagine the rance and luxury that sur: these young India princes,” says a writer in 8t. Nicholas, “Servants attend them night and day, fan them, dress them and obey thelr slightest wish. If a wind stirs while they sleep curtains are drawn that they may not be disturbed. When they drive out a mounted escort ac- companies them, and all the people salnam as they pass, “Once when taking tea with a rajah in his garden 1 was amused to notice that as he moved about among his guests a servant followed carrying a cup, which he kept always within reach of his master's hand. The rajah would take a sip of tea and with per- fect unconcern set his cup down in midair, With unfailing dexterity the saucer was placed under it by the gervant In time to avold accident. “One prince had suspended from the ceiling a silver couth, which was kept gently swaying while he slept or read. Another had a beautiful vine covered arbor, where artificial rain was made to fall while the nabob sat under a marble canopy in the center, cool and refreshed, with the rest of the world broiling about him.’ “It is almost American boy Hardy Shetland Ponlea The cost of raising Shetland ponies is remarkably low. These little ani mals are natives of a rough and semi barren locality, where they are used to rustling for every mouthful of their food. When they are first brought over to this country they don’t know the difference between oats and rice. They are complete strangers to a grain ration. In the Shetland is lands they run out the year round, without any shelter, and pick their ving from between the rocks. For generation after generation these po- nies have had to make this kind of a struggle for existence, and the result is a race of hardy little animals that are able to thrive on the coarsest food and to stand an amount and degree of exposure that would put an ordi- nary American horse out of business — Nationa] Stockman and Farmer, Burmese Tartar Wooing. Wooing as done among Burmese Tar- tar tribes is as simple as it is idyllic On the first day of winter the tribe holds a great feast at which all the mar ringeable girls gather and listen to the music made by the bachelors, who sit under the “desire tree” and play their favorite instruments. As the maiden he loves passes him a youth will play louder and more feelingly. If she Ig nores and passes on he knows she will have none of him. If she steps up to him and lays a flower upon his instru ment he jumps up, takes her by the hand, taking care not to drop the flow- er, and off they wander. —Argonaut. Sea Anemones. mones, delicate and sensitive v look, may attain great join Dalyell, a Scottish nat captured in 1828 a sea anem of the liver colored sort so com 1 nd our shores. Its age was then estimated at seven years. It flour ished in Edinburgh until 1887 and was just attaining a vigorous and sober ¥y when from some unknown it died.—London Express. mon arog cause It Hurt Him. Mr, Squires—W hat a" you nean ¥ dear? What fowl? Tommy —~Well wanted to know if it hurt, btanse mummy sald you had been hen- pecked for "twenty years.—London Strand Magazine. A Rare Feat. “The patent sprinkler which is such a success for its inventor is a contrary sort of thing.” “In what way?" “It ralses the dust for him, yon know, by laying it for other people.” — Exchange. Rough on Pa. “Pa, what's a genius?” “Akk your mother; she married one.” “Why. 1 didn’t know ma had been married twice."—Houston Post rm ———— — TS ——————— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has sale by ite remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. Itcan be depended upon. Try it. Bold by al dealers. adv APARTMENT HOUSE 1702 Green St., PHILA., PA. All accomodations usually found in a well appointed apartment house, Centre county people especially invited here. Terms reasonable. House well located. Telephone Popular 6687A, 0.16 pd. A. V. GEISS Ayer: ’ Poy fay 35. wt The kind r grandmoth- ors a er 2,000 000 chain stiteh. Latest scale than ever, A MANURE PULVERIZER “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO wm — hand. Wood and steel ; built f to pesiection ; Whether for cultivation of the cro built with spring teeth or shovels merit. BRICK We have a carload of them on One-way Plow is a superior imple- ment, It outclasses all others in draft, cor- wear, Also, the Syracuse hand plows, all sizes, Disc, Spring and Spike Harrows Double and single Disc Har- rows, Perry Spring Har- rows, Syracuse |lever spring Favorite Buckeye and Farmer's Grain Drills Sow without bunching the grain ; ferti- lizer attachment works to perfection. Wagons of all descriptions. Haying & Harvesting Tools Everything the farmer needs at our place of business. SEEDS! agir ALL KINDS—~Home grown and Western red clover seed. STONES and SAND these re-cleaned We buy right, so we sell right. = MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS, COLT FOR SALE~One year old, sound and a right. Want to sell to make room in barn. C. KE WAGNER, Centre Hall. { 0.15 SPUR LOST One of the company of “The Daughters of the Desert" lost a spur somewher, in Centre Hall. The finder will please return same to this office, BOOK LOST—A book entitled * The House of the Risok Ring,” by Pattee, has been loaned and lost. The person having same will oblige by re WALL PLASTER FOR SALE Several tons of will deal on a Dbicycle.—F, M, Hpring Mills, i ——————— wa MILLINERY OPENING, The undemigned announces that she will hold her spring opening of Millinery at Colyer, on Saturday, March 22nd. and cordially invites all to call at that time. MARY M. FARNER, ( Col yer ), Spring Mills, R 4. WANTED: A permanent home by adoption for an Infant a fow days old. We guarantee the child to be in absolute health and pay the legal and court costa of adoption beside furnishing a supply of food and clothing. Write st onece to Maternity Hospital, 228 Chestnut 8t, Sunbury Penns, ROBERT B, McCAY, Business Manager, o — SPRING SHOES he latest style--gun metal and russet -- are here ON'T go out of town to purchase your Shoes lor Spring wear when 50 complete a line of the very latest styles, coming from the best manufact- urers, are to be found at our store. We can satisly ali tastes to a nicety. Gun Metal and Russet will be worn by all good dressers this Spring, and the best in these leathers will be found here. Moderately priced. See oars lirst. msi KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers