~ By ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— BrowN.—Quite a number of Centte countians will learn with regret of the death on Sunday night of Albert M. Brown, formerly of Pennsylvania Fur- nace but the past few years a resident of Nealmont, near Tyrone. In July, 1910, he was the victim of an automobile ac- cident in Altoona in which he suffered the loss of one eye several fractured ribs and other serious injuries. He was confined to the Altoona hospital a month or longer and after he was able to return home consulted some of the best specialists in the country but the shock to his system was so great that his once strong consti- tution was completely wrecked, and his! death was the result. i Deceased was a son of William and | * {Rebecca Yon Brown and was born at Lakemont, near Altoona, September 20th, 1854. When a young man he engaged in the lumbering business with his father, operating in Blair, Mifflin and Centre counties and after the death of his father | he conducted the business alone. Fora number of years he lived at Pennsylvania Furnace where, in addition to lumbering he farmed and dealt in fancy stock. | When the Farmers and Merchants bank of Tyrone was organized a few years ago | Mr. Brown was one of its leading pro- | motors and was elected president, a posi- tion he held until his death. His busi- ness interests there naturally demanded his daily attention and he moved from Pennsylvania Furnace to Nealmont. He was a member of the Milroy lodge No. ! 214, 1. 0. O. F., the Tyrone lodge No. 294. | Free and Acepted Masons, the Harris- burg Consistory and the Jaffa Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Altoona. + in 1884 he was united in marriage to Miss Dora Mitchell, of Mifflin county, who survives with the following children: William H., of Neelytown; S. Blaine and Benjamin Harrison, of Tyrone; and Rebecca at home. One brother, Samuel, " of Milroy, and two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Reifsnyder, of Altoona, and Mrs. Anna Rodgers, of Lewistown, also survive. Funeral services were held at his late home at Nealmont on Tuesday morning | by Rev. W. H. Fahs, assisted by Rev. C. T. Aikens, of Selinsgrove. The same afternoon the remains were taken to Milroy for interment. | | WHITE. — Mrs. Mary Beaver White, relict of Rev. J. W. White, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mil- roy, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reed Thompson, in that place, at | an early hour last Thursday morning. | Some time last August she was compelled to undergo quite a serious operation but she had recovered therefrom and was in | comparative good health for a woman of her age up until last Thursday when she contracted a cold which rapidly developed into pneumonia, causing her death. Deceased was a daughter of Jacob and Ann Eliza Adams Beaver and was born at Millerstown, Perry county, about eighty- i two years ago. She grew to womanhood | in the home of her birth and received her | education in the public schools of that | day. Many years of her married life was | spent in Milroy, where she was a great ! help to her husband in his ministerial | jabors. Well educated, a great reader and a woman of great refinement of char- acter she was dearly beloved by all who knew her. She was of an exceptionally charitable disposition and was always | prompt and kind in her ministrations to those in need. For a number of years past she has spent her winters in apart- ments in New York and her summers at Milroy. . She is survived by six children, namely: J. Gilbert White and William F. White, ‘of New York city: John Beaver White, of 4 London; Harry White, in the west; Mrs. Reed Thompson, of Milroy, and Miss Mary White, who was her mother's de- voted attendant. She was the last sur viving full sister of Gen. James A. Beaver, of this place. The funeral was held at Milroy at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday after- noon, burial being made in the cemetery » adjoining the church of which her hus. band was pastor for so many years. i i BURNS.—Mrs. Laura Catharine Burns’ wife of Thomas Burns, died on Saturday evening at her homein Philipsburg, after an illness of some months with Bright's disease, though her condition had been serious for only about three weeks. Deceased was a daughter of Charies and Sarah Murray and was born at Julian, this county, on April 11th, 1866, making her age 45 years, 6 months and 24 days. She was married to Thomas Burns in August, 1896, and since then has resided in Philipsburg. Surviving her are her husband and five young children. She also leaves her aged parents, now living in Tyrone and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John McCarron and Mrs. John Beezer, of Tyrone; John, of Clear "v field: Misses Emma and Ella and James at home. The remains were taken to Tyrone on Monday morning and Tuesday morning they were buried in St. Mat- thew’s Catholic church cemetery. | | RITTENHOUSE.— Mrs. Roy Rittenhouse died at her home in Pittsburg last Friday after having undergone an operation in one of the hospitals of that ctty. She had been ili only afew days and her death was a sad blow to her many friends. De- ceased’s maiden name was Miss Jennie { La) . and Susan, of Ireland, and James, of Hen- CurrY.—Mr. John Curry, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Belle- fonte, died in the Bellefonte hospital Sun- day night. Two months or more ago he had a bad fall, fracturing his hip. The | injury confined him to the house ever since and was doubtless a cause that led to his death, which was the direct result of an attack of pneumonia, with which he suffered about a week or ten days. Deceased was born in County Claire, Ireland, eighty-seven years ago. He came to this country when a youth and when but twenty years old located in Belle fonte. He helped to build the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe railroad and was track foreman on the same for twenty-five years. Later he farmed for a year or two in Boggs township then returned to Bellefonte and engaged in the contract- ing business, which he followed until ten years or so ago when he retired. He was a member of St. John's Catholic church and an estimable citizen in every way. His wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Bridget Daley, died twelve years ago, but surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Henry Redding, of Rey- nofdsville; Mrs. Jacob H. Gross, of Belle fonte; Mrs. Joseph H. Lose, of Philadel” phia; John V. of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. James D. Monihan, of Cleveland, Ohio; Anne, Susan and Christina, at home. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Daniel, of Australia; Anthony ry, NL. The funeral was held from St. John's Catholic church at ten o'clock on Wed: nesday morning. High mass was conduct- ed by the deceased's pastor, Rev. Father | McArdle, after which burial was made in | the Catholic cemetery. The out of town | He was buried on Tuesday in Toy Hill friends who were present at the funeral, | in addition to members of the family, | were Mrs. Mary Daugherty and Miss An- na Daugherty, of Newberry: Miss Elia V. i Neylon, Renovo; Lawrence Redding, Snow | Shoe; Mrs. James Redding and Miss Jean | Smith, Clearfield; Mrs. Cyrus Schell and Miss Anna Farrell, Tyrone. | | YOUNG.—Just at the noon hour last | Thursday David Henry Young died at his | home at Marklesburg after only a few | days’ illness as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was born on the farm in | Ferguson township now occupied by Hon. ! J. Will Kepler, on January 9th, 1836, thus | being well unto seventy-six years of age. | He was a son of Henry and Catharine | Young, who were among the first settlers | in the Glades, and is the last of his fath- | 1 er's family to pass away. He was edu-! cated in the public schools and at the Pine Grove Mills Academy and at the | age of seventeen began teaching, a voca- | tion he followed in the winter time until | the breaking out of the Civil war when he enlisted as a private in Company D, | 148th regiment, commanded by Col. | James A. Beaver. He served through the | war to the battle of the Wilderness when | he was severely wounded in the hip. He narrowly escaped being burned to death in the fire which raged over the battle- | field after the struggle ended. At the close of the war he married | | Miss Catharine Carper and engaged in | farming in Ferguson township where he | lived until twenty-five years ago when he | moved to Huntingdon county as tenant | on the McFarlane farm. Twelve years | ago he bought a farm near Marklesburg | where he lived until five years ago when he retired. He was a charter member of the Washington Grange of Pine Hall, a member of the Lutheran church and Sunday school and an upright, honest citizen. He is survived by five children, namely: Mary, Catharine, William, Charles and Elmer. The funeral was held at ten o'clock on Sunday morning, burial being made in the Marklesburg cemetery. | | EMEL.—On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Emel, widow of the late Philip Emel, died at her home at Pleasant View, aged 64 years, 3 months and 24 days. She is survived by the following | children: Mrs. George Keller and Mrs. | Charles Mulberger, of Pleasant View; Mrs. Calvin Lambert, John and Harry, of Bellefonte. One brother, Essington K.| Meiss, of Pleasant View, and one sister, | Mrs. Mary Kline, also survive. Rev. Cl in the Advent cemetery. Elizabeth Jacobs, at Enosville, as the re- sult of a stroke of paralysis. She was a daughter of the late James Alexander, one of the early settlers of the east end of Stonevalley, where she was born almost ninety years ago. She was a frequent visitor at Pine Grove Mills’ where her son, Reed Randolph, keeps the St. Elmo hotel. She is survived by two daughters and two sons. Burial was mado at Enosville on Monday morning. i i HAINES,—At eight o'clock last Satur- day evening James P. Haines died at his home in Howard township, of general debility, aged 82 years, 6 months and 10 days. He was born in Howard township Ellenberger and she was born at Marengo, this county, twenty-seven years ago. In addition to her husband she is survived one little daughter and a number of and sisters. The to Marengo where burial was made and lived there his entire life. He was "a room in a boarding house which he though most of her life wasspent in Phil- | and was born in Howard township thirty- W. Winey will conduct the funeral serv- |; § ices which will be held at ten o'clock this | two years. 0 haesiy o Fie work deed morning, after which burial will be made | Bellefonte and taken to the home of Mr. | RANDOLPH.—Mrs. Catharine Randolph, | relict of the late William Randolph, pass- | ed away at 11:30 o'clock last Thursday | TER WW night, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. BILGER — ARMBRUSTER. — Wednesday VALENTINE —Evan Miles Valentine died | at his home in Germantown on Saturday, ! November ith, after a lingering illness. cemetery alongside the remains of his | wife, Mary Taylor Valentine, who pre- ceded him to the grave sixteen years ago. Deceased was born at the Forge house, near Bellefonte, on September 29th, 1839, and was the son of Abram Phelps Valen- tine, one of the original brothers who came to Bellefonte from Chester county in 1815 and bought the old Dunlop fur- nace. He received his education in the public schools of that day and also the Bellefonte Academy and started out in life as a civil engineer. He assisted in the surveys of the Lewisburg, Centre, and Spruce Creek railroad and the Belle- fonte and Snow Shoe railroad. During the Civil war he enlisted in Company F. 23rd regiment and served as a sergeant under Capt. H. N. McAllister. In 1873 he with his brothers, Abram and Harry, built and operated a rolling mill in Bellefonte under the firm name of the Bellefonte Iron Co., which was removed later to Williamsport and with increased capital and enlarged capacity operated as the Valentine Iron Co. In later years he removed with his family to Philadelphia and engaged in the brokerage business, handling among other products much of the iron produced by the charcoal fur- naces of Centre county. He was a man of strict integrity, courteous and genial in his manner and his death will be re- gretted by many in Bellefonte to whom he was closely related. He is survived by his two sons, Harry S. and Abram S. Valentine, both of Phil adelphia; and his three sisters, Mrs. Rebecca V. Pugh, Misses Clara and Mary B. Valentine: and one brother, Harry C., all of Bellefonte. | Wian.—John M. Wian, a native of Cen- tre county, was asphyxiated in his room at Harrisburg on Wednesday of last week. He was unmarried and occupied heated with a small gas stove. Occu- pants of the house smelled gas and upon investigation found Mr. Wian in his room dead, and the gas jets on the stove wide | open. It is the general opinion that the jets were turned on accidentally. i Deceased was born at Pleasant Gap forty-seven years ago, being a son of Pe- ter and Elizabeth Wian. He is survived by his aged mother and the following brothers and sisters: L. H. and James, of Bellefonte; George, of South Bethle- hem: Mrs. Kate Brunner, Mrs. Harry Gardner and Emma, of Altoona; Mrs. Anna Derr, of Philipsburg; Lawrence, of Atlantic City; Mrs. William Gehret and Mrs. Joseph McCulley, of Bellefonte. The remains were brought to Bellefonte on Thursday evening and the funeral DECEMBER JURORS. The following list of jurors has been drawn for December term of court, commencing Monday, Dec. 4th: nd Jurors. Walter H. Williams, teacher... Worth W. M. Grove, farmer............ Wm. 8S. Maize, laborer....... John J. Vonada, farmer Calvin Gingerich, coachmaker. . Harris J. G. Eby. cashier........... Miltheim 8S. Chas, Gramley, farmer Miles J. C. Stevens. farmer Isaac Holt, laborer Wm. Rapsey, inn keeper. . Philipsburg Geo. C. Miller, merchant 8S. T. Gephart, merchant sesessn Frank M. Fisher, merchant..... Gregg U. 8. Shaffer, farmer........... Miles Geo. Houck, farmer............. Rush William Hutton, carpenter...... Rush Sam’'l Homan, carpenter.State College J. Q. Miles, farmer ... Huston P. D. Swabb, farmer. . Gregg T. G. Ingram, farmer. Union W. W. Bilger. farmer........... Rush Thos. Quick, laborer.......... Huston F. K. Keister, farmer......... Haines Daniel Kern, farmer.......... Walker Traverse Ju irst Week. A. M. Butler, farmer. ...Howard Twp. J. J. Tressler, farmer.......... College Elmer Louder, farmer......... College M. A. Elder, clerk......... Philipsburg Arista Lucas, farmer........... Union Fred'k Robb, gentleman.Howard Boro Wm. W. Rhoads, farmer Worth D. H. Zerby, carpenter..State College A. C. Cowher, painter Worth Solomon Peck, merchant. .... Ray'd Gilliland, drug....State College F. Brumbaugh, salesman.Philipsburg Geo. Harpster, blacksmith Spring 1. M. Harvey, State College D. J. Beck, farmer........ Half Moon J. M. Weaver, blacksmith Haines Geo. Hurley, liveryman... Philipsburg H. M. Krebs, coachmaker...Ferguson E. A. Bartges, carpenter Penn tesa | mare An English Author Wrote: New Advertisements. “No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flow- ers, no leaves.—November!” Many Americans would add ne freedom from catarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that it becomes constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof that catarrh is a constitutional disease. It is related to scrofula and consu being one of the wasting diseases. Hood's EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the iollowing Account will be presented to the Court for contirmation on Wednes- day Dec. 6th, 1911, And unless exceptions be filed thereto, on or before the 2nd day of the Term. the same will be confirmed. Oct. 20th 1911. A. B. KIMPORT 5-43-5t Prothonotary. Sarsaparilla has shown that what is ca- | (Ces NOTICE. Notice is hereby given pable of eradicating scrofula, completely ls of Penmgpivama on cures catarrh, and taken in time prevents | December 6, 1911. by John P. Kelley. : consumption. We cannot see how any Re ht ps Com Relies AS he an of of sufferer can put off taking this medicine, | entitled “An provide incorporation in view of the widely published record of n of cx rporations and regulation of certain corporations” re a er EO eoebanes thevcke ot 1h undoubtedly America’s Greatest Medi- o cine for America’s Greatest Disease— Catarrh. The WATCHMAN is in receipt of a copy of “For | ty Thousand Miles Around the World,” a person. al narrative by Mr."George T. Bush, of this place, of his trip around the world in the spring of 1910. Itis an octavo volume of almost two hundred pages, with twenty-five full page illustrations taken on the trip, and is well bound in cloth with gold lettering. Mr. Bush is a close observer wherever he goes and his story of his trip is plain- ly told and quite interesting. His description of the places he visited and things he saw are so plain and life-like as to be easily understood and appreciated even by the most casual reader. ‘There is also a certain vain of wit running through the book which gives it a vim not found in the ordinary book of travel. As an instance: | tanth In relating incidents of their visit to Tokio, Japan, he spoke of being shown around the city by one of the native guides, who had his patience sorely tried by one of the ladies in the party asking in- numerable and oftimes foolish questions. Finally North forty degrees West -nine and tenth stone; forty- two and nine-tenth perches to stone: containing William Gray, foreman.......... Rush | they came to a Japanese Pagoda and at the gate Sam'l Wise, farmer............ Gregy | entrance tothe grounds there were two posts sur- TWENTY-TWO ACRES and FIFTY PERCHES Geo. R. Meek, bank -lerk..Bellefonte | mounted by dragon heads. The guide explained | more or less. ing out of the above tract of Homer W. Creps, farmer........ Miles | that one was a male head and the other a female | land a lot which was by Richard Brooks to S. P. Gray, farmer.......... Ferguson | and at once the inquisitive lady asked how they | jasper N. Brooks, bounded and described, | foi Lafe Stine, foreman...So. Philipsburg | told them apart, when the quick-witted guide re- | estate: on the North-west by lands tl i W. C. Coxey, merchant..... Bellefonte | plied: “The female always has its mouth open, | on the South-east by lands of Susan Knoffsinger Geo, B. _Sanford. clerk. ...Philipsburs | jady.” It is needless to say she asked no more and on the South-west by lands 0} Richard Jacpn Yamell carpenter... BOSE? | aueuionson that rin. 1s such ashes of wit | ln aude er Sa comninng. (0 and Moses Beher, farmer.......... Patton | throughout the book that make it interesting. HR GET: ill be filed to said sale as aforesaid P. C. Steele, Jr. stone mason. .Spring o to be the same will be confi BebL % smith, Sarmer. es He 4 Pern absolutely on the fourth day of December, 1911. p D. addle, clerk....Bellefonte EARLEC.T Philip D. Vaddle Clo er Bencionte | «on SY Advertisement*. CLEMENT DALE. Clerk of Orphans’ Court Wm. W. Waddle, clerk..... Bellefonte pa Attorney. 36-44-3t. M. C. Walk, farmer........... i IVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. J. lL. Tressler, farmer.......... H. E. Leathers, teacher....8. 8. Boro gun, Sl the tuatier of the estate of) David H. Produce. Wm. J. Bower, farmer........ Haines "In the Orphans’ Court of entre county. e James Everhart, farmer....... College Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or- G. W. Orr, laborer............ Marion der granted by the Orphans’ Court of Centre WwW A N T E D T. B. Budinger, merchant. .S. S. Boro {atts J.B. Jamison, irustes. will offer, for ori Daniel Showalter, farmer...... Spring | ber. A. D. 1011, all that ay of Novem Chickens Eggs Ducks NP a Bre ale Fern CERTAIN HOTEL PROPERTY | 5 BBE, eh ot J. ©. Sampsel, farmer ..Benmer _ situate in the village of Geese, Turkeys, Pigeons, dE at. - v1. College | , SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, Bi: | Apples and Potatoes s ¥. Hess stlcuman srete 1" Rush be ded 5 AS gone Thed jie follows; by exinning at PP d raverse Jurors—Secon ee | M. Allison north 16 ees, : Rou, 2 Sampodl] engine ar..... Grose i wa stone: thence by same oan 310 perches Chestnuts,Shellbarks an Y . er, teacher........ alker & -10 perc! to a stone; thence - A ¥ . sast 1 110 perches to a sone: thence by same | Walnuts. Highest mark W. J. Throssell, blacksmith. Millheim H. C. Reilling, jeweler... -PHpSbUIE i efonte Smith and G. H. north degrees, west | 96-10 perches i BA n 10 the place of beginning, having Chas. Smith, miller W. T. Lingle, farmer Gregg Robt. Harman, salesman. . Philipsburg sass a nes Frank McFarlane, farmer..... Harris | Geo. W. lane. laborer.......... Rush H. E. Garbrick, merchant...... Spring Wm. M. Goheen, gentleman. ... Harris C. P. Long, merchant Elias Confer, farmer........... E. 8S. Faulkner, clerk Philipsburg M. 8. McDowel, farmer. .State College Grege held on Friday morning, burial being: made in the Union cemetery. | | | Guss.—Mrs. Mary Ellen Guss, widow | of the late Dr. Isaac Guss, of Philipsburg. | died very suddenly on Monday afternoon. She left the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Jones, to make a call on the Misses Switzer and had just reached the home of her niece, Mrs. H. D. Rumberger, when she had had an attack of heart fail- ure and fell over on the porch, dying be- fore she was discovered. Deceased was almost seventy years of age and was a native of Clearfield county, ipsburg. She is survived by one son and three daughters, as well as one brother and three sisters. Burial was made in | Philipsburg yesterday afternoon. : | | HOLTER. — Following a long illness Charles E. Holter died at his home at Howard on Wednesday morning. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Holter four years ago. He is survived by his father and the following brothers and sisters: James, of Blanchard; Samuel and Minnie at home, and Mrs. Chaun- cey Pletcher, of Howard. The funeral will be held thismorning at ten o'clock, burial to be made in Schenck’s cemetery. | | CHERRY.—Robert Cherry, the young son of John und Mrs. Rena Cherry, died at their home at Montgomery, near Wil- and Mrs. Theodore Cherry, on Thomas street, from where the funeral was held at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning, burial being made in the Union cemetery. evening, November 1st, at the Reformed parsonage, Mr. James Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Grace Armbruster, of Spring Mills, were joined in holy wed- lock by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Ralph Shook has been quite ill for the last week or ten days. Miss Anna M. Cummings left on Monday last for a weeks visit at State College. Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sunbury, was here last week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. C. Cum. mings. B. A. Donachy, after a visitto Lewisburg for a month or more, returned home on Wednesday of last week. Ivv Bartges, of Akron, Ohio, formerly of this place, is here visiting relatives and friends, a a guest of his brother, C. C. Bartges. an old soldier, having served three years seven children, three of whom survive, The funeral was held on Monday, burial in the Ross church cemetery on Monday morning. ship. in the Civil war. He was the father of ! | windows and doors by the girls, while the boys i played the fool by tearing up several board walks, being made at Romola, in Curtin town. | boys Holloween was celebrated here about as usual east 91 -10 hes t re i Te oF Rober: | et prices paid. We ac cept small or car lots. Ad- dress e; t HOTEL. STABLE AND OTHER NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS. The said sale bein, pose ing snipes. P. K. KISECKER, | Kohl fe of Gren townsinp, desensed. "| 344 N. Water St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 5643-3 oo Trustee. 56-43-4¢. A. B. Williams, laborer........ Worth H. A. Taylor, machinist..... Bellefonte 1d. L. Gates, reporter..... Bellefonte | John Hurst, plumber..... Philipsburg Frank Sasserman, barber. . Bellefonte | R. J. Hartel, farmer Benner Lewis Dorman, farmer James I. Lytle, laborer. State College James 1. Williams, carpenter. . College wm. J. Musser, dairyman. . Bellefonte H. N. Feidler, farmer Marion | Henry Heaton, farmei.......... Boggs John B. Rockey, farmer....... Patton | Robt, C. Musser, teacher....... Gregg Geo. Sweitzer, stone mason. ... Benner Joseph Meyers, farmer........ Spring Bruce Lingle, farmer........... Boggs William Showers, sawyer. .... Walker | H. BE. Stover, teacher........... Miles | | John N. Lane, gentleman. . . Bellefonte Harry Quick, carpenter........ BOER: | Harry Sampsel, carpenter..... Spring Miles | Silas M. Reese, prospector. Philipsburg i Stewart Dillon. laborer Huston Lew MceQuistain carriage builder Bfte. sass ————— PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. J. 1. Markle is better and able to be about | the house. M. P. Corl is nursing a very sore by a felon. Claude and Fred Williams spent Sunday at Graysville. hand, caused We have met the enemy and they are all ours: and the county is safe. Assessor Jacob Harpster is making his rounds tallying dogs and voters. W. B. Ward, A. J. Tate, J. O. Markle and c.<. Goss were home to vote. Lioyd Frank lost a good horse Tuesday, caused | by a rusty nail in the foot. J. H. Bailey and family spent the Sabbath at the W. E. McWilliams home. A. Bert Musser, who has been ill with fever. is | on a fair way to recovery. Wilson Cummings, the cattle buyer, got a bunch in the valley Monday. J. Frank Weiland and family were Sunday vis- : jtors at the "Squire Miller home. B. F. Krebs, being through with 'his fall work. is visiting friends at Spruce Creek. Rev. S. J. Pittinger spent several days in the early part of the week in Stonevalley. Capt. J. M. Kepler cast his fifty-eighth vote on Tuesday, for a general house-cleaning. A. E. Peterson has his new brick cased house almost completed. John Reynolds is the builder. Rev. David Y. Brouse, of Warriorsmark, is a welcome visitor at his mother's home on Main street, this week. W. S. Ward, Richard Irvin, A. G. Archey and | George Irvinzattended the funeral of the late A.’ . M. Brown on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elder and Mrs. Samuel | Grenoble attended the D. H. Young funeral at Marklesburg last Sunday. Will Keller came in from Pittsburg on Tuesday to do a little hunting and was successful in bag. ging a fine wild turkey gobbler. Capt. J. M. Kepler left on Wednesday morn. ing for a two weeks visit with his daughter Nellie, at Tionesta, Forest county. Mrs. Belle Hoover Miller, of Memphis, Tenn., is spending a month among her many friends in Center county before the snow flakes fly. Wilson Henry and son came in from a two days hunt with twenty-five bunnies and six squir- | rels. ‘The Krebs gang got a dozen rabbits. Ed Isenberg, J. H. Meyer and J. F. Sausserman —a little more than usual. Throwing corn at the An effort made to discover who the were a to repair the . them A sound thrashing should also be each got nine bunnies. Alf Davis and Geo. Ross | man each got two turkeys. Frank Davis, R.G. Goheen, John Calvert and W. H. Weaver, each got one gobbler. Milford P. Corl and J. W. Sun- day and son came in with thirty-eight bunnies and twenty-six of the frisky tribe. ———— king Company. The Centre County Ban Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty vears of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our command concerning investments you may desire to make. The Centre County Banking Co. Bellefonte, Pa. 56-6 We want to remind you that a bank is a sim- ple, plain necessity to every business man. Very early he sees how convenient itis to be able to pay his bills by check instead of by cash, and to borrow money when his business demands it. No other friend is as valuable a help to him in good or bad weather. CIR The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Penna. ¥ em I AA
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