THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914
LUTHER DAY SExVIUE,
( Continued from inside page.)
pared to retract these books and their
contents or do you peteiet In the
opinions advanced in them ?"7 All eyes
now are fixed on the Reformer, He
acknowledges that he wrote the books
named. In regard to the second ques-
tion of retraction he asks that time be
granted to him, The Emperor con-
sents upon condition that he would
reply by word of mouth and not ip
writing, This request for a time gives
hope to the enemy. They think that
he will finally yield. This is an awful
moment. Religious freedom with the
fetters of churchly abuse stands and
appeals for help. The rights of the
buman conscience like a meiden
chained to the post looks with fixed
eyes upon the miner's ron. Civil
liberty like the Prometheus bound to
the rock with the vultures of inhuman
despotism preying upon its heart calls
for aid, The common people who
wish to worship their God in apirit
and in truth hold up their bande ip
supplication, Divine hope bas thrill
ed the hearts of all these when they
look into the face of ihe innocent
monk. They think that he has beet
raised up to deliver Israel. But he
pauses at this critical moment. He
has asked for time, What al
this mean ? They bold their breath in
if he fails, all is lost. The
ita highes
more thar
the
Al
BIE
does
dismay.
excitement hes reached
ia
The morrow will decide
fate of Christian eivilization.
voices are . hushed, All
stil ed.” They await the _iscue,
Luther's request is not prompted by
cowardice [He has no intention of
retracting, Oo the next morning
heart is stirred to the very depths,
The bravest deed is about to be dope,
He prays moet earvestly unto his God.
He goes to the Holy Beripture whicl
Isys open on his tab e. He places his
left hand the sscred volume and
raising his right band toward beaver
he swears to remain faithful to the
Goepel spd freely to confess his faith,
even should he geal his testimony witl
blood, The storm which will
shake the world is about to bresk
forth. . On the morrow, April et
four o'clock inthe afternoon, tie stands
again before the diet, He cares not
for the threats of men. He aiked :
“ Will you defend ycur books as a
whole ready to disavow
some of them 7’ He defends strongly
the doctrines which his books contain,
The Chencellor, indignantly, replies:
* You have not answered the question
put to you. Will you or will yeu not
retract?’ The fulvess of line has
come. The beroof the hour is here,
There is no tremor in bis voice 1
He answers at once : there.
fore, I am convinced by the testimony
reason
tension, hie suspense
painful,
hearts
his
on
his
18,
Ht
or are you
ow,
T 1 Coa
* Unless,
of Seripture or by the clearest
ing, unless I am perrusded by means
of the psesages I bave quoted, and up:
less they thus render my eonsciencs
bound by the Word of God, I cannot
and will not retract, for it is nnsafe for
a Christian to speak sgainst bis con
science That sssem:bly may have
held its breath. The miner's son de.
fies the pomp avd power of the world
Looking around voon his distinguish
ed sudience he closes with the im-
mortal words: ** Here I stand ; I can.
not do other. God help me. Amen”
Toen Christian liberty like the
fn the ark flies with the
branch of Gosp:l freedom. Christian
civilization is rescued,
"n
dove
out olive
Aaronsburg,
The sale by the Crouse heira was
well attended Raturday afternoon,
Dr. D. K, Musser and J. W. Foster
were among their home people op
Bunday.
A vumber of people attended the
funeral of Guerney Fiedler at Wood.
ward.
Mrs. Leo Hain from Bunbury was »
SBunday guest st the home of Mr. and
" Mrs. Harvey Crouse,
The protracted meeting closed on
Baturdsy night by fifteen conversions
Very good attendance every night,
Felix Btiner of Akron, Ohio, is the
guest of his friend, Linn Hsaflley, and
is out every day with the Btover hunt.
ing party.
Carl Boho of Tusseyville ia being
entertained for a few days at the home
of his grandparente, Mr. and Mre
James Wert,
B. V. Vonada took Mr, and Mrs. L
E. Btover, Dan Btetier and Mrs
Geesey to Hiate College on Friday to
eujoy the big day.
Thomas Huli, who was employed at
State College all summer as a carpen-
ter met with an sccident a few days
ago which made it necessary for him
to return home,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver ia again In
her usual good health. Mrs. Polly
George is some better at this writing,
John Helos, Jr, ls also improving
from his trouble with his throat,
Mr, and Mrs, Erwin Barner, former.
ly of this town, and their children,
Frank, Bruce and Helen, of Fleming
ton came in their Overland to spend
a few hours with Mrs. Barner's father,
Saturday the Btover hunting party
came home with a three-prong buok.
The lucky shot was Ray Btover. A
few days ago the same party came
home with a fine deer shot by Frank
Keister,
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE,
Cutile So afliteted Liable to Transfer Dis.
ense to Mumans Through Milk, Lays
Henlih Commissioner,
The prevalence of the foot and
mouth disense as reported among
caitle in various sections of Penuneyl-
vania may eflect the dairy berds,
Should these become infected there is
a danger of the transference of the dis-
ease from infected animals to human
beings through the milk,
As the records in this Btate show
this possibility Dr. Bamuel GG, Dixon,
Commissioner of Health, has iseued
the following warning :
“The foot and mouth disease which
ia known to the medical world as
aphthous fever is highly Infectious in
cattle sud manifests lteelf by a rising
temperature and the appearance of
blisters on the mucus membrane of
the mouth, tongue and nose. The
blisters are followed by ulcers ; diges
tive disturbances are sléo common
Death seldom occurs in human
beings.
the poesibllity of infection the use of
raw milk may be discontinued, A
safety factor is to pasteurizas the milk,
Following is a simple method which
may be used.
“ Piace s saucer in a pail seven or
diameter and about
thesame height, Het the milk
on this, Remaove the paper cap from
the miik bottle. Pour in the pail a
suflicient quantity of luke warm water
to half cover the the
walter and
eight ipches in
bottle
bottle, ve atch
has boiled
twenty miputes, remove the bottle of
milk allow it to slowly
Never place the milk immediately up-
on the the bottle may break
Seal the bottle with a new cap, a sup-
ply of which you canlobtaio from the
milk man, and plsce the milk bott
where it will rerosin at a temperature
of It
to
is
88 IL
88 800D
and cool
ice or
le
10 to 50 degrees temperature,
must be kept cool and clean If it is
remuain safe for
f ithe milk supply Is not
use,
Teoe ved
bottled secure a bo'tle of the same g'z
snd cork after
———————— ————————
sterilization.”
Complexion of Legisiatare,
The political complexion of the nex!
House of Representatives will be
Repub!
OL
hundred and sixty-four
forty-one Democrats, one Washington
and one Foelalist, lo 1906 there wers
we hupdred and sixty-seven Republi-
cane in the House,
In the Nenate there will
ix Republicans, eleven Democrats
snd one Washington member. The
Hepublicans on joint ballot have a
ms jority of one-nundred and, forty-
even,
ICADR,
be rig.
fi
SHER F'S SALE—
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
OF HEVERLY PROPERTY
wird ties f
Virtue oi
i iy
issued
writ of Levari Facias
he Court of Cownmon
i Penn'a, and to
f X Pros
i
Belle-
n
ill be Ww
sourt House in
fonte Boro,
MONDAY, JAY DE-
i,
THE 7TH OF
Ll
I
CEMBER 191
ne o'clock p. m.
certain and
tuate in Howard Town-
ounty, Pa., the one there-
| described as follows
ng at a white oak thence
east 37 J
uth
‘hes to red
cgrees west
nee south
lies to stones :
west 1-2
north 40 degrees
aes to stones | th
mnessuUnges
to
jegrees
52
"iy
iO
hon ort
gence north
i Eo r ’
CETOOS oN percaes vO
east
ence 76 1-2
to the
taining
0 per
stones , thence
86 5-6 per «1
degrees east 11 1-5 perc
plac e f
acres and 37 perches
e for road
he following five lots situate in
nt Eagle, Howard Township, Centre
ounty, Pa., bounded and described
follows to
No. 1 Beginning at the Bald Eagle
Creek thence south 32 degrees ehst
36 perches to a post ; thence along rail-
road south 67 degrees west 6 perches
toa post; thence south 32 degrees
east 10.8 perches to a post; thence by
town lots south 60 degrees west 51
perches to a white oak ; thence by lot
of Theodore Miller south 32 degrees cast
3 perches to a post at the great road
leading from Milesburg to Lock Haven ;
thence along said road south 42 degrees
west 26 perches to a post ; thence south
46 10 degrees west 11.4 perches to a
stone corner ; thence by land of William
Bathurst north 39 degrees west 13.7
perches to stones ; thence by land oec-
cupied by James Bathurst north 40 1-2
degrees east 18.7 perches to a maple
stump ; thence north 40 1-2 degrees
west 19 perches to Bald Eagle Creek ;
thence down the Bald Eagle Creek the
several courses thereof to the place of
beginning. Containing 20 acres more
or less
No. 2. Beginning at stones; thence
south 31 degrees cast 50 1-2 perches to
stones ; thence by iand of Roland Cur-
tin’s heirs south 59 degrees west 21
perches to stones ; thence by land of N
Hoy north 31 degrees west 36 1-2
perches to stones; thence north 59
degrees east 30 Jerches to stones, thence
by lot of Peter Hanes north 31 degrees
west 18 perches to stones ; thence down
public road south 59 degrees east 8
perches to the place of beginning and
containing 6 acres and 128 perches,
strict measure.
No.3. Beginning at a white oak
thence along road north 59 degrees east
9 perches to a post ; thence by land of
C. Bowers south 31 degrees east 18
perches to a stone; thence south 59
degrees west 9 perches to a post ; thence
along the school lot north 31 degrees
west 18 perches to the place of bugin-
ning. Containing 1 acre and 2 perches,
met measure, begi i
0. 4. ot nning at a t on
the south corner of Blasisitls’ Shop;
thence by the road south 49 degrees
west 10 perches to a post; thence by
hes
Con
and
pa,
cent
beginning
4
$
as
wit J
lot of Frederick Doughman north 32 de-
grees west 8 perches to a post; thence
by land of Peter Hanes north 49 degrees
east 10 perches to Iron post ; thence by
land of Theodore (i. Leathers south 32
degrees east 10 perches to dhe place of
beginning.
No. 5. Beginning at Mount Eagle
railroad station bounded on the east by
land of James Antis, north by Bald
Fagle Valley Railroad. on the west by
Creek, on the south by public road lead-
ing from Lock Haven to
Containing one half acre more or less.
Release of Hannah A. Kesigle, filed
dated May 1st, 1905, and recorded
Misse. Book, Vol. * QO, page 200, to the
following tract : On the north by Bald
leading from Mount Eagle to Marsh
Creek ; on the south by Bald Eagle Val-
ley Railroad and on the west by
Bathurst.
less. Consideration
$600 00.
named in
tion and to be sold as the
Ellsworth E. Heverly.
Terms of sale : No Deed w
knowledged until the purchase
paid in full.
ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offi ce, Bellefonte, Pa
October 20th, 1914.
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
OF BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE CO.
By virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. is-
sued out of the Court of C non
of Centre County, Penn Vin
me directed, there will
public sale at the Court }
borough of Bellefont . Pi nusylvania, on
MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY
CEMBER, 1014,
at one o
proper ty
ill be ac-
HERIFF'S SALE~
Ho
Ol
CIOCK D. 1}
second, the
80 feet ; ti
grees east
thence 53
more or |
side of Iron Alley
392.5 feet, mio
to a post on
Bp blie road ;
feet. more or less,
rthern side of sal
place of beginnir &
bo perches, u
Also a
anda
11 +3
u
180 feet to
jesignated as the n
v, & corner of
ral
i land of said
Bl
rE .
iaiiroad Compa
1 65 degrees w
tanned of
or Mk
150 feet
{f the af
£0
-2 degrees east
the north side h
oad ; and thence by
65 degrees east 640 fect, m
place of beginni
acres and 59 perches
Recorded in Deed Book
Seized, levied
BiOT
contains
or
h 3)
upon, taken
tion and to be sold as th
the Belle fonte Automobil
Terma of Sale : No deed
konowledged until purchase
paid in full,
ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
October 29th, 1014.
~~
perty
ompany, eto
will
Money is
4.0.46
aA
{
{
a ll Lo |
t this |
lie printed a
cris vicls this
ler
charpe
mie Of sal
TURDAY, NOVEMBER
n Bnavelv ar
i iis
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE VEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA
tn given Wo collect
LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS
+utU/RT PROCLAMATION,
eo}
Sce me for best prices on
all sizes of
WATER PIPES
1
~ai50~
PUMPS and
REPAIRS
Everything in the Plumb-
ing Line—bathroom fix-
tures, etc., at lowest prices.
S. J. ROWE
Centre Hall, Pa.
.
¥
»
A
»
o
Une PRUSVDVOGICPROPLRIQUID IIL ©
OPTONEIOQODP
SPOON TVE PBI SEPP ODES
New Fall and
Winter Goods
Dress (Goods
Outings
Ginghams
Bed Blankets
Shirtings
Also a Full Line of—
Sweaters in all
colors and styles
Outing Dresses &
Night Robes
We also have a complete line of
FRESH GROCERIES
Call and see
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
SEO cRBs I UCO0NRO00OR0RREY
TOOPODONT NOOO VOPR PPOT HOB IVVEPVEBVVO POP BGLOPELRLREDS
Sh mie i
jn sm
87
ws
POSITIVE FACTS
r— A nsw,
"ve
Become Acquainted With the BLUEBELL Cream Separator
H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa.
you need,
i
i
|
i
i
1 wish to have you call ad examine our
FALL and WINTER STOCK
CPP
Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Dry
Goods, Sweaters, Notions, etc.
A Full line of Rubbers, such as:
BALL BAND, GOODRICH Heavy LAMBERT-
VILLE, HOOD LIGHTWEIGHT, Etc.
Prices Rock Bottom,
I pay cash for Produce; Butter, Eggs, Meat, Lard, etc.
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY FRIDAY, they are
cheaper than meat,
I sell National advertised goods,
Don’t fail to give us a call
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, PA.