DRE, SOBUYLER I» bEAD, Local Presbyterian Minister Passed Away at OUlintop, New York, Wednesday Morn. Ing. ~Body Wilt Asrive Mere This {Thursday ) Aliernuon Rev. W. H. schuyler, dead. A telegram carrying this sad intelli- gence was received by Dr. Behuyler’s eister, Myre. T. W, Bimkine, in Centre iall, on Wednesday morning. No fefinite time of his demise was given but it is supposed that death came carly Wednesday morning. For the past several months Dr. Hehuyler had been in Clinton, New York, with the hope of recovering his shattered heallh which was the result of very hard study aud overwork, Inp- testinal indigestion was followed by blood poisoning, and while his condi- tion was rather serious at times, 8 re- port to the effect that he was improv- ing with bright prospects of recovery, was received Inst week, His daughter who had been with him for the great- er part of the time left on Tuesday, her father’s condition was his 1 Pb. D., Is feeling that the best since the iuception of ness, The corpse will arrive in Centre Hall this ( Thursday will take piace ou rFriosy moruiog, iu- cemetery. ) &iternooy and burial terment iu the local —r—— —— Train Kills Farmer's Cows, The west bound freight on Monday Billed two cows ling farm, evening siruck sua belonging to Harry the God Lie cows heifer Kye, who west of Centre dail, sud a farms DIGRe through the fence aud wandered oulo Cull Mr. the railroad track Lue raliroad pany will be obliged LO relubuise Fye for bis lose. —————— — A AG SDT —— LUOGCa LS Court convenes next week. lusseyvilie was a office Naluiday J. B. spaugler of business caller at this silernoon. J. ing a few weeks at sud Mig, James 8B Mrs, HB. f Altoor fioue if is spenc~ of Mr, Hmull of the melzier., ord of Jackson Ler Mre, George B. Craw Center, Metozr © sister, mre. PP. H. Prof, L. O. burgh’s schools, uuty, ia vis Mey Lend iting I, 1a (his piace, Pitts Lis ianmuily over Lhe Thauksgiviug seasou, Mre:. H., H. Thursday from a the home of her parents H. Le v Cen ©L Yacker, prier in was home with on i returned Vis it Longwell six weeks’ TR JLDECLICUL, Reeds home Mr. and Mrs. C. Meye - ville spent the w of the former's parents, D. J. Meyer. L. L. Bmitb, accompanied by Bam- {f Farmers Mille, made York on Thuredsy " ITuing Halui- the snd d at Mr. Mire, uel Fredericks « auto rip to Hi sileruoor, rel Lowe oun aay. lo the merc who is aant sayiog the public, ** Do your Christmas shop ' Ad~ you iatler replies, tell ihe (as piug early,” Veriise your go Lave,” us What W. RB. Jones aud g Mills spent a few days last week with ¢ former's pa- rente, Hev. and Joues, iu Prof, and Mrs. Gaughier of Sprio ne B. R Mrs, tais pince, meet Miliheim ing of Lhe ALBA : Lhe elec sidered muuicipsl ostpoued VOUy recon Toposition tO erect 8 gut pi iuatier indefinitely. H. L. Morgan of Philipsburg has been appointed honorary vice presi dent of the Fireman's Association of Penusylvauie, by President Eugene C. Bouuwell, for Centre couoty. Lrie ant sud p the & Mre. Lucy Henuey, son Wilbur, and grandson HKalph, Mre. Flora Vonads, were an patty that traveled to New Bloomfield on Satui- Gay where they spent a day the bome of the {0 Mire, James KE. stewart. and auto al rmer’s sister, A bunting clab from the eastern part of the state who shipped their hunting paraphernalia in advance to the local depot had lots of * ammuni- tion” to load up on, shipping the same in large kege, securely held to- gether with iron hoope, The Reporter was greatly pleased to receive a fraternal call from Penn GU. Hastings, general mansger of the Milton Evening Standard, on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hastings is 8 young man of forceful character, with good business acumen, aod a real live wire, He is also connected with the Watson- town Bhoe Company and it was in their interest that be was in town the evening mentioned, While on their way home from Btate College last Thursday, Mr. and Mre, « L. Bmith and darghter Louise, bo were traveling in a buggy, were tuck by a seven-psssenger sutomo- “bile, driven by Prof. T. C. Blandel), a member of the faculty of the Pennsyl- vania Btate College. The shafts on the buggy were smashed, requiring a new set before the journey home could be continued. The accident occurred at Centre Furnace and was the result of the tight quarters occasioned by the buggy, automobile and a car standing by the roadside being in line when the two moving vehicles met, No ivjuries were sustained by the ocou- pants of the buggy but the mother and child were considerably frightened, The driver of the ear gave his name aud address and promised to reime burse Mr. Bmith for the damages sus- tained. IATERESY GROWING IN vOMING STATE URANGE MEETING. Several Hundred Have Already Registered to be Present at Siate Uollege, Degem- bear 21s to 24th, Interest in the convening of the Pennsylvania State Grange, to be held at Btate College, December 21st to 24th, is rapidly increasing. Beveral hundred persons have already regist- ered, signifying their intention to be present, and daily the list continues to grow. While the program is not yet complete the speakers for the first two days have been announced, On Tues- day, December 21st, John J. MceSpar- ren, Master of the State Grange, will deliver his annual address at a publie meeting in the Auditorium, Tuesday night D+. E, E, Bparke, Prof. Watts, J. J. McHparren and Prof, , R., Neft will speak, the latter giving the ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the County Grange. On Wednesday afternoon the Cen- tre County Pomouoa Grange will con fer the fifth degree, — A ———— Candidates Fille Expense Accounts, Up until Wednesday noon all save four candidates at the recent election had filed their expense accounts with Prothonotary D. R. Foreman, Today { Thursday ) is the last day for atiend- ing to the matter, according law, I'he amount of money expended by those candidates who have flied their accounts, whoee expenditures exceeded fifty dollare, follows : H., C. Quigley, $1696.64; David Chambers, $600; Fraucis Hpeer, $510; D. B. Foreman, $412.45; James E. Harter, $300; Ira Burkett, $327 ; George Yarnell, $320; Frank BSassermarp, 208: WW. H. Browp, $235; J. F. Bmith, $220.80 ; W. H, Noll, $08.08; D. A. Grove, $160.23; James Furst, $143; Miller, $96.75. The Republican County Committee expended $2207.50, while the Demc- County Committee expended to [sane cratic $2600, Be pen Lewistown Woman a Salelide, Mre. A. F. Grashmeyer, forty years ended her life Wednesday of last week when she leaped from the Wal- nut street, Lewistown, bridge into the Kishacoquillas creek, The budy was recovered after a short searco, clad only in & nightgown, A rope aboul her waist was attached to an eight-pound brick. Oi, Hhe had been in ill health for some time. I ——— A — A ———— Npecial Program by Progress Grange Progress Grange will meet in their hall Baturday sfterncon. A special program has been prepared in com- memoration of the foriy-seventh an niversary of the organization of the National Grapge, Baturday being the date upon which the anniversary falle. ———————— A ATA Marvin Louis H. Brown, Lillian Williams, License, York Bellefonte John F. Aumap, Millheim Leoda Decker, Hiate College —— i nenderson.Uole, Wednesday noon of last week Wal- iace Henderson of Hpruce Creck snd Missa Mary Cole of Roaring Bpriogs were upited in marriage by Rev. W. K. Harpish st the Presbyterian par sonage ino Pine Grove Mille, A i. A ————— Spring Mills. 4 The new condeusary is being built rapidly. «enna Wagner spent vacation week at State College. 4 Mre, Busan Ruhl is visiting her sop- in-law, Willis Riste!, at Montgomery. Clair Allison of Benovo was home between traine on Thanksgiving day. LB. G, Kennelly bss been seriously il], sud is not improving much at this writing. Edwin Winters and family of State College were visitors over Tosnkegiv- ing. William Bones, who ia working near Lock Haven, is home for the hunting #eason, Eugene Gramley of State College spent Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mre, T. M. Gramley. Clarence Musser of Chambersburg, and Burchfield and William Musser of Altoona are spending sa few days al the B. D. Musser home, AE, i ——————— Georges Valley From last week. Arthur Gill spent Bunday with Jasper Lingle. G. V. Fredericks has his saw mille set up and is busy sawing every day for 8B. CU, Decker, Mra. Busan Davie spent a few days with her daughter, Mre, Morris Lin- gle; also helped to butcher while there, Miss Carrie Barger returned b Hiate College on Baturday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mre. J. CO, Barger. Becauee of the great rush of orders in the mills at the Burnham steel plant, men are unable to get board in Lewistown for *' love nor money.” Hotels long closed are being reopened, This is the greatest ers of industrial prosperity the town has ever experi « need, ———— A Rev. F. H. Fom Is conducting rc- vival services in the United Evangel. eal church near Tusseyville, on DECEMBER (COURT JUR § Os, | H, E. Truckenmiller, (farmer, Bpring Twp. { J. Tibbens, gentleman, Belle fariner, Union Twp } farmer, Haines Twp. rk Williams, clerk, Bellefonte Valk, farmer, Tavior Twp . Wetzell, ter, Bpring , Yindle, Show sl f 3 1.48 GRAND JUROHS toni Bramen, chemist, State College | Bar A: Brown, operator, Bellefoute | Calvin Corl farmer, Spring Twp. Harry Cramer, blacksmith, Shoe P.E. Twp. ! Edgar Gentzell, laborer, Huston Twp. Simon Harpster, labore”, Worth Twp. | J. B. Hari farmer, Walker Twp. | possesses Wm. B. Henderson, laborer, Howard | Boro. John A. Twp. Clarence Lucas, Twp Orvis Lee, E. N. Twp. Wilbur Miles, clerk, Milesburg Boro. John Q. Miles, retired, Huston Twp. J. L. Mattern, farmer, Patton Twp. John Me Donald, laborer, Huston Twp, P, Reece, farmer, Boggs Twp Hie Sankey, clerk, Philipsburg William Slee, ins. agent, Phil ipsburg A. B. Tanyer, carpenter, State College M. Walker, farmer, Half Moon carpen shoe maker, Snow | Grinoble, plumber, Ferguson A psn m—— i A Hecord Holstein Low, 2. Erdly of Lewisburg, R, D. 1 a Holstein-¥resisn cow which has produced, officially tested, 3 pounds of butter in 7 daye. The | of milk from this Shoe | © yw for 7 days wes 666 pounds, or an average of 05.14 pounds per day, The day’s milking resulted in 100 pounds of milk. By many who are able to judge this cow is considered the Holstein Fresisn cow in Central Pennsylvania, At the U n county fair the animsl {won fiot premiom, The official test of the cow's milk- by Floyd E. Beely, an who connected Kelley, barber, Snow Shoe Brgest pr oduetion laborer. Snow Twp Howard Benner mechanic, laborer, Leathers, best Dent ings were made official ins ith State Colle (i. Twp. B, Winters, Henry Wingard, iv ctor, is Geo. farmer, " ES laborer, Miles Twp. Haines Twp TRAVERS} W. E. Bo i, collector, S John Beals, nn ant, Wilbur Burk agent, Harry Bower, farmer, Haine William Conser, agent, Rush Twp J. A. Crow, farmer, Wi alk Ts Jerome Confer, laborer Philip Freeze, miner Frank Fields, labor George Gentzell, Fwp Claud Getle 0. C, Hary ey, Boro W. I P JURORS—FIRST WEEK. nerch § older, J W {artao 5 {3 Hostermar Wp Z. W. Hoy, farm: Join Hoy laborer George Harranish, Hit i H Hi Increase your dairy profits by using BADGER Dairy Feed —the balanced ration that keeps milk flow up and holds feeding costs down. Cows fed on it respond quickly with more milk and richer milk. Give it a trial and watch it “make good.” = DAI RY FEE «what home-grown grains and cial feeds jack. ® Each of § is is a goo od Jeud hid itnelf an a ’" + BADG! ER my ide commer ROTEIN 167 FAT 32] CARBOHYDRATES 587, Ww is £4 1 / & supply. S. E. WEBER Boalsburg, Pa, f stan WORN SERA THE PERFECT 4 BALanceD RATION CHas 4, KRAUSE nitanG 0 EG gn - a a8, Kuhn, cigar 1 Kerstetter ini Laird P. 1. Ag if KR. Smith, farmer James W. Swabb, farmer, Albert Stover, carpenter Fwp ; VW. Silvaa, farmer, Ad enck farmer, Liberty ainuel KE. Troy, clerk, Bu Half Moor my PWD The BEST GRADES of COAL Hard, Soft, Cannel and Screened Lump Coal Bran, Mill Feeds, Blatchford’s Calf g, Pig Meal Before You Decide on the Kind of Manure Spreader to buy, don't fail to first sce the NEW IDEA Manure Spreader | which has distinctive featur CS and will do its work well. In the market for HAY and STRAW. A FULL LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS S. E. WEBER, BOALSBURG, PA. 5. Vonads, laborer, Penn Howard Wells, carpen m Way ner, KH Williams ter fe 1 ne, 1064 engi n Wam ge ¥ faves, TRAVER Aug Armor, farmer, Sj Joseph Bitner, farmer Joseph Brugger, {ar W. J. Carlin, me Mile ND. Gi. Daley, mer, Union Twp. W. C. From, ci , State College Michael Hellerson, miner, Rush D. F. Houser, farmer, Benner T C. W. Hartman, moulder, Millh Clyde Jordon, merchant. Belief John 'Rimport, farmer, Harris 1 William Kehoe, carpenter, Rush Twp Joseph Kirk, car pen ter, Philipsburg 8 H. Lohr, farn ww Shoe Twp, E. W. Motz, Iniare r, Haines Twp ames M. Moyer, ion keeper, Potter Tp D. W. Musser, farmer Johx n C Martin, elerk Cl . Midler, {armer, wi illiam McGowan, , farmer, Caen F, OOirets FRO E JUROR MARKETS islus ring Lwp {arove Tai ITRE i Wii. nion ville UARs Fwp wp. em Ii ie Wik. r Sq; , Haines Twp Spring Twp. Rush Twp. moulder, Benner 1 wh. " Lawrence Nugeret Twp. L b Oradorf, merchant, Haines Twp. Reaace, clerk, State College Pd Rachau laborer, Gregg Twp Je haffer, laborer, Walker Twp Edward Steel, farmer, Huston Twp. J. W. Stine, burgess, Philipsburg C. W. Swartz, merchant, Potter Twp. Michael Spicher, gentleman, Spring I'wp. & Harry Sayers, miner, Snow Shoe Twp. Levi SBunmons, laborer, Bellefonte Andrew Tobias, butcher, Snow 8h Twp. merchant, Rush gee XN CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE VEACE CENTRE HALL, PA attention given to ool lertin fll classes tig deeds, mortgages ete. marriage oenwes 1nd hunters od, an aail tatters pertaining to the ded to pro notly octs lyr, pa fpecial g. Legal | writings of aRTotmen is, POO TIRES Se ailice atten e Lop ET yy 38 RE . xi vd Abs dB cab 3, roa Gifts ot a ver ware : \ d Nothing more a« e offered than attraciive siverwat , combumng good taste with a salty of endirsnce which assumes liclong service. Such charaite istics take 1847 ROGER { S BROS ° ware mos! desira To-day this renowned ble for gills. trade mark assures the puichaser not ouly of tecurmg the original brand of Rogess , but the heaviest grade plate guaranteed by the makers to give absolute satisfaction. The remarkable durability of 1847 ROGERS BROS. Silver has won it the popular tile "Silver Plate that Wears” Kaives, forks, spoons and fancy serving pisces may procured in numerous designs, some fancy, some sumple and chaste, desler everywhere, Send Sold by leading for catalogue * showing all patterns, INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Bucoessor ts Mertden Deitunnie Co, MERIDEN, CONNM. eplal Can Ban gr 4 or! Wo A ite WW oo» ¥ gre 100 Women's $20.00 and $25.00 SUITS $19.50 HIS lot of suits is a fortunate pur- chase indeed —smart and stylish and new, and and the price is just HALF The materials are Poplins, Garbardines, 100 Women's $8.50 to $18.00 DRESSES at $5.00 to $11.00 The smartest street and delightful afternoon DRESSES are priced at almost HALF their value, The materials are Velveteens, combined with Charmeuse, Serge and Chiffon, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Silk, Poplins, Georgette Crepe, ctc., etc. 250 COATS all kinds of materials of the most hand- some models at almost HALF-PRICE, A complete selection with every size to fit all. Come at once, be- fore the selections are gone. WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Fine Winter Suits and Overcoats, extra warm qualities, The new Balmaroons, full, short or three-quarter length, Just received a great assortment at a LOW PRICE, Suitable styles for Men and Young Men, We have anything in the line of ready-to-wear garments to please all, KESSLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers