SPRING MILLS. It is reported that the Zettle brothers have purchased the planing mill plant at Centre Hall Miss Edna Robison, of Sunbury, formerly of Centre Hall, was the guest of Miss Sadie Rishe; on Saturday and Sunday last. A large number of the Centre Hall Grangers attended the initiation of a dozen or more new members at the Spring Mills Grange hall on Sat- urday afternoon last. # Misses Bessie Grove, Anna and Ella Cummings- made a business trip to Millheim on Thursday last. Mrs. C. C. Cummings and daughter Ella made a visit to Mrs. G. L. Goodhart, at Centre Hall, on Friday. The small party that made a visit at the home | of Mrs. Neese on Friday evening last, as a sur. § prise party. were very much surprised when they 1 discovered that the young lady they intended to astenish was enjoying herself at the large dancing party at the Grange hall. There was a very large dancing party at the Grange hall on Friday evening last. Visitors were present from Centre Hall, Millheim and Potters Mills. It approached a regular ball, and proved a very delightful occasion. Dancing was kept up ‘til quite a late hour. On Wednesday evening of last week, the stu- dents of the grammar and High schools of Spring Mills had a large party at the home of John Neese, below Penn Hall, and had a delightful time. On the return home, by some mishap, one of the large sleds upset tumbling about a dozen nto the snow, fortunately resulting in no dar age LEMONT. Mrs. Anna Grove visited at the home of her | son Orin, at Redding Hill, this week. Dr. Yocum, of Bellefonte. preached in the | Lemont Methodist church Friday evening. Clifford Close and wife were visited by the | stork last week, he leaving a nine pound son. | Presbyterian church at this place this (Friday) evening. Lloyd I.. Houtz is on the sick list this past : week with heart trouble, and is unable to go to | his work. The United Brethren protracted meeting open, ed Sunday evening, and it is hoped that there wil} be much good done. This week was much warmer than last, so that pedestrians had to wade mud and water, | and Tuesday ended the sleighing. i James C. Williams purchased a lot from the | Misses Christ, near Centre Furnace, this last | week, and he intenus building on it in the near future. Mabel Shuey has been quite lll of late, caused ' by running a needle into her finger causing blood | poison, but it is hoped that she will soon regain | her former health. i Saturday evening when John I. Thompson and Miss Mary Thompson, a daughter of Henry Thompson, were starting from the main build- ing at State College, they upset throwing both out and the horse ran away, breaking the sleigh to pieces, but neither of the occupants’ received serious injuries. Prof. Burton L.. Rockwood will lecture in oe} i ‘ i i | HUBLERSBURG NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Swartz are on the sick list at present. Boyd Heckman is operating n orth of town. his lumber job | John McEwen, of Lock Haven. spent Sunday with his mother in our town. Mr. Charles Krape and wife visited at the home of Mr. Adam Swartz last Sunday. D. A. Deitrich, who is teaching school at Wood | ward, was at home with his family over Sunday. | richly stored with useful knowledge. The new | January 2ith, 1912. Mrs. James Carner and Mrs. McEwen returned | departments have become indispensable features | home after a week's visit with friends at Centre of the paper. The page devoted to the interests Hall. . D. L. Markle and his brother Ward, from State, were at home over Sunday with their mother, who is very ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hoy spent Sunday with their | daughter Pearl, at the home of Mr. and Mrs | Frank Wion, of near Nigh Bank. The “call” which had been extended to Rev. | Hassler by the consistory of the Hublersburg | charge of the Reformed church has not been ac. | cepted, and the charge is still vacant, Tried to Poison His Family. A suicide pact in Terre Haute, Ind,, | contrived by the father and by which | he intended to wipe out a family con- | sisting of father, mother and three children, was said by Gertrude Me: | Vey, aged twenty, to explain the death of William E. McVey, Mrs. McVey and their five-months-old child. The hodies of the three were found in a two-room shack by neighbors who were attracted by the frantic screams of Gertrude, the daughter of the dead conple. The girl said her father had poured the poison from a bottle and deliber- ately gave the child and her mother the poison and then swallowed what | was left in the vial. Boy Frozen and Crazed. i With hoth feet and hands frozen, | half starved and semi-insane from his hardships, James Fry, a seventeen- | year-old boy, was found in a freight | car in Cincinnati, O. ! He had been locked in the car last | Tuesday at Pern, Ind, by practical | jokers. When the patrolman who found | him tried to feed him a roll Fry en- deavored to swallow it whole, and it was only with the combined effort of four men that he could be held long | enough to allow nourishment to be given him. He was taken to the City! hospital, and the physicians there hold ' out little hope for his recovery. h———————— Frozen to Death In Saddle. T. S. Bidwell, a prominent rancher living fifty miles southwest of Scott City, Mo., was found frozen tc death on horseback, sitting upright in the sad- | dle. The horse was frozen stiff in a standing position, and both horse and rider were wvearly buried in a snow- drift. Gov. Tener's Niece Has Diphtheria. Miss Edith Tener, the daughter of | George Tener, of Sewickicy, and a | niece of the governor, is ill with an | attack of diphtheria at the cxecutive mansion in Harrisburg, Pa. Hiss Tener ig in an isolated room on the fourth | floor. She came for a visit to vor | uncle and was taken ill i ‘ Baby Born With Four Teeth.’ i - A baby boy, weighing over fifteen | pounds and having four fully develop- | ed teeth, wag born in Chicago to Mrs. Martin Mulvihill, wife of a police ser- ' geant. } Stove Polish Fires Baby. While Mrs. Alfred H. Kern, of Beth- lehem, Pa., was polizhing the kitchen stove with a rag it caught fire. Hurling the blazing cloth to one side, without looking, it landed on Mrs. Kern's two-year-old daughter. In an instant the child's clothing was ablaze, and gathering her up in ber arms, the mother made a dash for a snow pile onside. Harry Strauss grabbed the child and pulled off *he flaming clothes; but It is thought hy doctors that her burns will prove fatal. Both Stranss and Mrs. Kern were badly burned. Mar Murdered and Robbed. The state police in Ha‘ieton, Pa, were summoned to Ashmore, an iso- lated railroad camp on the naw cut-off of the Lehigh Valley railroad, where 2 man was found murdered. The dead man is George (ravol, of Blairstown, N. J., a Russian, who was formerly employed at Ashmore. He left that place some time ago and wen to Tamaquz, from which own he was returning when killed, His pockets had been rifled, and over his face was the overcoat of an i other man, believed to have Leen his companion. Feared Rabies; Killed Himself. Hiram Davies, Jr, son of Chief of ' Police Davies, of Pottsville, Pa., com- mitted suicide by shooting himself, | making doubly sure of his death by ! first taking & dose of laudanum. | Davies wp; twenty yea®s old and of exemplary habits. Several weeks ago he waws oitten by 2 dog on the hound, | and the ear of dying in the agonies of hydrophobia Is believed to have lel to the suicide, Banker Short $0000, Ward Speelman, eller .{ the Mar. chants’ National bank, Topeka. Kan. admitted a shorlage of over $9000 His peculations extended over 2 period of several vears, but he covers] them up so successfully thet he sre discovered until now Kaiser's Daughier's Betrothal Denied, The report of the betrotha! of vin cess Victoria Louise. only danghier of Emperor William of Germany to Grand Duke Adolph Frederick of Mecklen berg-Streilitz. i= semi-officially denis in Berlin BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. STILL TIME TO GET THE COMPANION FOR $1.75.—~The publishers of the Youth's Companion announce that they will accept yearly subscrip- tions at $1.75 up to the end of March. The new rate of $2.00 will go into effect promptly on April first. The large number whose subscriptions run over into the early weeks of the year, as well as those who were unable to send in new subscrip- tions before January first, will have this oppor: tunity to get the Companion for another fifty-two weeks at the old price. If you had no other periodical reading for your family, the Youth's Companion would be sufficent—sufficient forkeen enjoyment by every one, young and old; sufficient to keep you posted on the important news and events of the day; sufficient to give you a mind of boys in school and college always has an arti’ cle of expert advice on athletics by some one who speaks with authority, whether it is football, baseball, skating, swimming, or other vigorous | pastime. The page for girls suggests useful oc. cupations at home and profitable occupations in i ad the community, without forgetting that girls like to be ornamental as well as useful. And thereis the family page, which in the course of a year fills the place of a domestic encyclopedia. Subscribe now—today—while the Companion may yet be had for $1.75. The Youth's Companion. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. THe FEsrUARY CENTURY. —Five papers in the February Century bring unusual force and know!- edge to the discussion of topics of current inter- est. Of world-wide importance is Mr. Whelpley's astonishing revelation of the growth and promise of "Germany's Foreign Trade,” which he de® cribes as “a marvel of the age,” and which, of course, is at bottom the cause of the dangerous friction with England. Mr. Wickersham, the attorney-general of the United States, makes a frank avowal of his satisfaction with “The En- | forcement of the Anti-Trust Law,” and describes | both its merits and the means to supplement rather than to modify the terms of the Sherman statute; Dr. Wiley, the government expert on pure foods, describes the prospects and draw- backs of getting “Back to the Farm,” with much pointed instance and circumstance based on per- | sonal experience: Prof, Ross, of the University of + Wisconsin, begins a serial discussion of the socia ; and material growth of “The Middle West," , which will have great influence in this year's Presidential contest: and Clayton Sedgwick Cooper continues his significant and anecdotal discussion of “The American Undergraduate,” with special references in this second paper to | the need of more stimulating teaching and the return to a broader view of culture. In “Stella Maris” W. J. Locke offers the sec ond installment of his new serial novel! to Cen- ry readers, with a new type of heroine in Stella | (“Star of the Sea”) and a plot which in its carly | indications holds out the promise of variety of | | character and incident and the fascination of | romance. Sewing Machines. EWING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES Can be repaired by G. S. Clements. You will find his shop on west Bishop street, opposite Mrs, | Aiken's store. Don't trade away your old sewing | | ' | machine when it can be made to sew as good as | when new. Don't let those agents cheat you out | of vour old machine. Bring it to me and if I don't make it do as good work as when new it won't | cost you a cent. | keep on hand shuttles for all | . machines, also needles. 7-4-10¢, Logal Neolico, XECUTOR'S NOTICE—Letters testamentary on the estate of Ovid F. Johnston, late of Bellefonte borough dec: granted to the undersigned, she requests all : persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those | having claims against the same to present them | duly authenticated for settlement, : . MISS HANNAH I. JOHNSON, W. HARRISON WALKER, xecutrix. Attorney. 57-4-60° Bellefonte, Pa. TORE FOR SALE AT STATE COLLEGE. —Well established general store, fine loca. tion, doing business. Clean stock, rent low, commanding best trade in the town. Plenty new trade can be secured. Failing health cause for selling. Good bargain to quick buyer. Address MERCHANT, Box 602, 57-42 State College, Pa the following accounts will be presented to_the Court for confirmation on Wed- nesday, February 28th, 1912. And unless’ excep- tions be filed thereto on or before the 2nd day of the term, the same will be confirmed, to wit: The first and partial account of the Bellefonte Trust Co., guardian of Mary C. Ard { The second and final account of Harry Winton. { guardian of Eliza Van Tries. | The fifth account of W. J. Weiser, guardian of | Westanna Hamler. | D. R. FOREMAN, S7-4-4¢ Prothonotary. ARMER WANTED.—An expenenced, sober, honest, energetic man of good character as farmer on good Westmoreland county, ! Penna., farm near large town. Must understand | care of stock and farm machinery. First class | ing age,’ nationality, family, wages uired and ! references, Address M. The famous Pierre Sisters. Dancers with “Little Miss Kut-Up Co” at the Garman Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday nights. — — EE ———— — SS Little Miss Kut Up. WEDNESDAY, JAN 31, Biggest Musical Comedy tumes. Commedienne Garman Opera House SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT HUGH FAY LITTLE MISS KUT-UP and all Star Cast of 30 PEOPLE 30 Big American Beauty Chorus. Wonderful Scenic and Electrical effects. Special added attraction, Broadway's Favorite ELFIE FAY The famous “Bulle of Avenue A” A guaranteed $1.50 attaction at Special Prices cased, having been | { | : New Advertisements. i OR RENT.—Steam heated office in Exchange building. 57.2.4 F. W. CRIDER. UDITOR'S NOTICE. — The Auditor i the of Centre county, tc make the funds in the hands of the trustee ted 10 make sale of real estate of Jonas Stine Sr., late of Patton township, deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all parties in interest that he will sit for the purpose of his appointment on Tuesday, the 30th day of January 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., at his offics No. , East High street, in the Borough of Bellefonte. a which ime and place 8 hereby ified 0 appear your proofs of claim to said . or be forever debarred from participating therein. J. K. JOHNSTON, 57.2.3 Auditor, OTICE.—Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims game entre County, to _,. resent same to of Commissioners within fifteen days. Jan. 4th, 1912 D. A. GROVE. JACOB WOODRING, 57-t Commissioners of Centre County. Ls the vicinity ¢ of she Public hock uilding, a pair -rimm 4 in a Haskin's case. A suitable reward will be paid for their return to this office or to the Bush House. 56-49 tf, HYSICIAN'S CHAIR.—A good leather up- holstered ician's and surgeon's ex- _ amining for sale cheap. Modern and in good condition. Apply to . JOHN M. SHUGERT, 56-45 Bellefonte. Pa. Harness Saie. i New Advertisemcnis HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby re that an i will be thade . W. Lee, A. J. Musser and John W. W! to the Covernor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, eb- ruary Sth, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., r the s of an of entitled, “An provision Act to provide for the incorporation and regula- tion of certain corporations,” approved the 25th day of April, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called BENNER ELECTRIC COMPANY the character and object of which is for the pur- poss of supplying heat, light and er, or either ricity, to the , in the town- hy , county of Centre, and Stat: ner y ¢ ia, and to such persons, partnershios residing therein, or adjacent thems. ia may desire the shite. and Lo hese rposes to have, possess enjoy Benefits and privileges by said Act of Aseerbly and the supplements thereto conferred. H. F. WALLACE, Solicitor. 57-2 of t ship and Clearfield, Pa. January 8, 1912, HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given {hat an appliation will Sema 4 A.W. y AL J. usser and . Ti Fo to the of Ivania, on Monday, Feb. 5th, 1912, at ten o'c| a. m. under the pro- s of an Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to provide for the inco: and regulation of certain corporations,” approved the 29th day of April, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be call COLLEGE TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC COMPANY the character and object of which is for the pur- Ts SR wa m € , to pul in tow p of College, County of Centre and State of Penn- | sylvania, and to such persons, partnerships and lh corporations residing therein, or adjacent as may desire the same, and or these purposes to i ih Closing Out Sale of Harness Store A large quanity of heavy and light har- ness, collars, robes, blankets, bells, whips: | fly-nets, wagon grease, harness leather | | i | i EGAL NOTICE.—Notice s hereby given that | house and other buildings. Apply by letter stat- | .. care of this paper. | 9-15, and THURSDAY, FEB 1 Sensation of the Season. Beautiful Cos Sale will contiuve during next 10 days | Act ta provide for the incor ration ata reps. | at store rocm in the Crider Exchange | gay of il, 1674, and the several supplements | formerly McClure. Store room also for rent. ably repaired for tenant. occupied by Will be suit- F. W. Crider. Bra nn 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. The First National Bank. — a —— — [To Buyers “Thomas’ Register of American Manufacturers” gives the name and address of every important man- ufacturer in the United States. it. 56-46-1y . i { and sole leather; also safe, sewing ma- chine, show cases, etc., will be sold at | . The Cenire County Banking Company. fi have. and enjoy all the ri s and priviloges by smd or Assembly and the sup- piements thereto conferred. H.F. WALLACE, Solicitor. 57.2.2 Clearfield, Pa., january 8, 1912. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made by A. W, Lee, A. J. Musser and John W. Wrigley, to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, February 5th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., under the provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "an Act to provide for the incorporation and regula- tion of certain corporations,” approved the 29th day of April, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called STATE COLLEGE ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character and object of which is for the pur- | of supplying heat, light r, or either pose pp 3 f y ricity, to the in the bor- | - of State ein hv of Centre and State | of nsylvania, and to such persons, partner- ships ney corporations residing therein, or ad- jacent thereto, as may desire these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi by said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto conferred. H. F. WALLACE, Clearfield, Pa.. Tanuarv 8, 1912 HART ic NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that an application wl De nde Dy AW Lee A. J. 25 to 50 per cent Reductions | the Governor of bl Yi a A ruary 5th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., the of an Act of Assembly, entitled “An of certain corpora hereto, for a charter for an intended corporation called William M. tobe CENTRE HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY the character and object of which is for the pur- | pose of supplying heat, light and power, or either of them by electricity, to the public in the bor- | | ough of Centre Hall, county of Centre, State of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, partnerships and corporations residing therein, or adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, for these rposes to have, possess and enjoy allthe rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. H. F. WALLACE, Clearfield, Pa. Solicitor. January 8, 1912, 57.2 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. If you want to buy any article and do not know where to get it, this book will tell you. We have a copy and shall be glad to have you use mbm—— The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Penna. EL — 56-6 ETI. —— er a —— SHAT C. same, and for | Solicitor. | 57-23 | ‘tion of certain co 20th Jay of April 1674, and HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby that an ication will be made by A. W, Lee, A.J usser and John W. Vin, do New Adv the ero! | Pen: ia, on M A ruary €12, ut ten o'clock a. m. under t visions of an Act of Assembly entitled, “An Act a a. Saunton of i ons, t April, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, fox LX charter for zn intended corporation to be cal POTTER ELECTRIC COMPANY the chatartes and (Phiec o which is for the pur- pose of supplying hec:, light an wer, or either of them, by electricity. to the pub ic, in the tow: ship of Potter, County, cf Centre and State of of P : ivania, and to such persons, partucrshi and corporations residing therein, or adjacent thereto, 2s may desire the same, and for these Tposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, ts and hrivileses by said Act of Assembly znd the supplem Clearfield, Pa., January §, 1912, ents thereto conferred. H.F. WALLACE, 57.2-3t Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applies. tion will Le mnde Ly A W, Lee, A.J, Mus serand John WW, Wiizciey to the Governor of Pennsylvania, or M lay, Febeuary Sth, 1912, ac ten o'clock AM, under the Provis. fons of an Aci of Asseuabiy, entided “An Act to provide for the incorpormiion and regulation of certain corpomntions,” ap proved the 25h day of April, i504, and the several supulemenis thereto, fora charter for ua lntended corpomtion to Le called UNIONVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character una ebject of which is for the purpose of supplying heat, light and power, or either of them by electricity, to she pub- lie in the Borough of Unionville, County of Centre und state of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, purinerships and corpor- ations residing therein, or adjacent there- to, us may desire the same, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the vighs, benefits and privileges by said Aet of Assembly und the supplements thereto conferred. IL. ¥. WALLACE, solicitor. Clearfield, Pa, Jan. », 12, Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica. tion will be made Ly A, W, Lee, A us ser and John W, Wrigley, to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, February 12th, 1912, at ten O'clock AL M,, under the provis tions of an Act of Assembly entitled, “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations.” ap- proved the uth day of April, 1854, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter foran futended corporation to Le calied EAGLE ELECTRIC COMIPANY, the character und object of which is for the purpose of supplying beat, light and power, or vither of thew, by electricity, | wo the public in the Townsmy of Union, County of Centre and state of Pennsylva- nin, and to such persons, partnerships and corporations residing therein, or adjacent | thereto, us may desire the swine, and for | these purposes to hinve, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements theroto conferred, H. F. WALLACE, solicitor. Clearfield, Pa, Jan, 12, 192, Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica. tion will be mde by A, W. Lee, A, J, Mus. ser and John W, Wigley, to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Mouday, Fehiruary ith, 1912, at ten o'clock A, 3M. under the provis- Ljons ofan Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and reguintion of certain corporations,” ap. proved the Sth day of April, 1834, and the severnl supplements thereto, fora charter for an intended corporation to be called | MILESBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY, | the character nnd object of which is for the purpose of supplying heat, light and ! power, or either of them, by electricity, to ‘the public in the Borough of Milesburg, County of Centre and State of Pennsylva- nin, and to “uch persons, partnerships and corportions residing therein, or atncent 3 | thereto, as may desire the same, and for these purposes to hinve, possess and enjoy wll the rights, benedits und privileges by said Act of As provide for the incorporation and Vie EE @ LA] thereto, for a charter for ni. ne corporation to be called SPRING ELECTRIC COMPANY, ET fdas uf wiiivh fa for he an Wer, ar either of them. oa ithsand © pte le, in the Township of Spring, County of Centre and State of Pennsylyania, and to erships and corpor ng t or adjacent there 0s may desive the same, and for DPAses to huve, possess and oy all » sn . r benefits and privil Hy Assembly and the Fapplomen the © coulilvrred, HF. WALL r . F. WALLACE, Solicitor Clearfield, Pa., Jun, Sth, 1912, Ls