THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, y CENTRE Havr, PENNA. THU RSDAY, MAY 80, 1907. TERMS. ~The terms of snbeeription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for t hree insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, Aaronsburg, Mrs. Maggie Houser and daughter, of Brisbin ; Mr. and Mrs. Heigh, of Pittsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kurtz, of Mifflinburg, were the guests of Mrs. Lavina Lenker the past week. Miss Eliza Summers has gone to visit her sister and brother, at Altoona. Rev. Lewis Edmunds, of Ford City, is the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stover and Merchant E. A. Bower and wife at- tended the sessions of Lutheran Synod at Bunbury last week. Miss Gertrude Russell, of Lewis- burg sy Friday at the home of William Guisewite Rev. and town, % Thomas. ent part of Lewis- at the of week Rhoad: family vw spent a home of John Royer and (rag by pent : Tho mas Hull's er Mrs, Bov for a few 3 Dr. A. 8. guests of week, Miss Ruth term of summer Was has many Mis come to vi last (ieor mily, of Pleasant $ week with las 1 North 2nd street. family visited , at Potters Mills, Jat family were Jellefonte last ) i8 teaching a | at Tusseyville, hon ‘riday night. Bhe friends here, camer, of R has A Ntover Beaver » Re- eHovo, = Of ¢ 3 Opn Stop i pe home Misses R Bellefonte, ars their uncle, 1 Ed. ville, calls Bri ght O ¥ from guests come Vonad Miss spend A Btate i Fred Li imbert, Altoona, Mr. Jr are guests of i Mrs i his parents, Boals- barg, visite ie latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin affley, Bunday. ant Alvin Meyer, of Mills. the summer Spring This is the last week of school. Rev. W. H. Warburton’s parents re- cently arrived in town and to the United Evangelical 8B. L. Condo Tuesday delivered a fine carriage to Lat The proprietor of the Coburn bakery run his wag day last week. bakeries in this did prove a success, While Howard Mills, Was up here on Tuesaday of his team got the better of him, and threw him out of the buggy and tore things up nasty. Dr. Braucht dressed the gent him home, Grover Walker, horse and buggy. E. Zeigler, in addition to erecting a very handsome portico his dence, has had the entire building beautifully and artistically painted in colors, presenting a very pleasing and attractive appearance, The was done by Peter Aun place, a skillful and or of large experience, Monday the make road very a bad condition. The Methodists will hold Children’s Day service on the 23rd of June. ets eiio— Rebersburg, Henry Krum Hall, spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives at this place. After spending two weeks among relatives here, Charles Miller and wife returned to their home in Piteairn, Miss Maude Weaver, of Tyleraville, was in town for a few days. Ralph Btover and son Lloyd were in town on business one day this week. Mifflin Moyer and wife, of Potters Milla, visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bair, over Bunday. Quite a few people from this place attended the meetings of Reformed Classis, at Madisonburg, last week. Forest Stover and family spent Sat. urday at the home of Ross Mowery. Quite recently two young ladies of this town were employed by a Smull- ton lady to capture a runaway child, They did their work well, having se- cured the child and delivered it to the proper person. Any one having work in this line will do well to employ these young ladies, sss per I A AA, For stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation try Chamblerlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Many remarkable cures have been effected by them. I'rice 25 cents. For sale by The Btar Store, Centre Hai | F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville. nisin AT ———————— moved in- parsonage. NAr, on through town one four venture there are place, his . AS + Hot f Weave of Centre asiness trip 4 be last week, wounds and last week, bought a to resi. painting of this namental painter 160, supervisors started to Was much needed as the roads are through town. This n rine, of Centre COURT NEWS, of Business Transacted In Court at First Week's Sesslon—~Opening of Second Week of Court, The court proceedings beginning Wednesday afternoon of last week are In the case of Commonwealth vs. Nefl, on motion of counsel for defen- dant for a compulsory nolle prosequi, the court directed a verdict of not guilty. Com, vs. John Dulen, 8r., Michael Delaney, Br., and Joseph Delaney, prosecutor D. Z. Frain; indicted for malicious mischief. Com. vs, Brinton Mongan and John Ammerman, prosecutor P. F. Keich- line ; indicted for malicious mischief, It appears that these defendants threw a part of a brick through the window of the store of Jennie 8. Keichline, in Bellefonte, presumably with the in- tent to commit a robbery later. De- fendants plead guilty. Com, vs. Brinton Mongan and John Ammerman, prosecutor John Risk. Indicted first count, entering store with attempt to commit felony ; sec- ond count, larceny ; third, receiving stolen goods, Defendants plead guilty. ve. John Henderson, Milton Robert Orwick and Ed. Orwick, prosecutor H. A. Gever; in- dicted for mischief, This ig from Taylor township. At the close of the commonwealth’s testimony court held that there no evidence to go to the jury and sent the case to the jury on the question of The jury returned a verdict of not guilty and county to pay the costs. Com. vs. James Terrill, prosecutor T. Bush ; indicted for mali- mizchief, Defendant plead Com, Henderson, malicious case Was O OLB, George cious guilty. Com, vs. John Dulen, Br., Michael Delaney and Joseph Delaney; John Dulen, Br., Annie Dulen, John Dulen, Jr., Daniel Delaney, Joseph Delaney and Michael Delaney, and Mrs. prosecutor and indicted in each mischief. Thursday was arrived at reduced writ- 8. Dulen, being three cases ; D. Z Frain, for malicious 1 rning a settiement between the parties, to that cases had been settled, The during several defendants convicted | the week were called George Merryman, convicted of breaking into the store of the Vul" can Trading Company at Retort, was sentenced to pay a fine of $1.00, costs of prosecution and two years in the penitentiary. Hugh convicted of tence : Carson and George Walk, breaking into the same store, sentenced to pay a flue of $1.00, costs of prosecution, and to the peni- tentiary for two years and four months. James Terrill, who plead guilty to breaking the window in Bush Arcade, valued at $50.00, sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, $25.00 fine, and sixty days in jail. Brinton Mongan, convicted of break- ing into the store of John Risk, near Coleville, was sentenced to psy a fine of $1.00, costs of prosecution, the Huntingdon Reformastory. John Ammerman, convicted breaking into the same store, was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $1.00, costs prosecution and two years to the peni- tentiary. The Grand Jury made recommenda- tion for slight improvements about the court house and jail. The other criminal cases for the week's list were disposed of as follows : Com. vs. O. L. Smith, charged with malicious mischief, prosecutor William dimert, nolle prossed, Peter Rider, indicted for involuntary manslaughter, prosecutor Joseph I. Auman, continued, Com, va. William White and Pady Ryan, charged with burglary, prose cutor, George M. Boal, continued. Com. va, jerenti and Margaret ti, charged with aggravated as- prosecutor 8B. R. MeCartuey, continued. Com. ve. J. W. Ely, charged with assault and battery, prosecutrix Laura 8. Runkle, continued, Com. va. Warren Sharrett, charged with neglecting to pay tax, prosecutor W. M. Riddle, tax collector, nolle prossed, Com. va, O. L. Bmith, charged with surety of the peace, prosecutor William Rimert, nolle prossed. Com. vs. Steve Berenti and Margaret Berenti, charged with malicious mis- chief, prosecutor 8, R. McCartney, continued, Com, vs. Charles Bechdel, charged with assault and battery, prosecutor J. Harris Clark, continued, Com. va. Bamuel Ostrander, charged with being & public nuisance, prose. cutor William Beezer, The court some time ago appointed a commission on this young man who found him a fit subject to be sent to an institution for the insane, and he was accordingly sent away. Com. vs. Joseph Barper, charged with assault and battery, prosecutor William Bathurst, nolle prossed. Com, ve. Robert Harris, charged with larceny, prosecutor J, W., C. Kussick, nolle prossed, Com, ve. D. Z. Fraln, charged with assault and battery, prosecutor Joh Dulen, nolle prossed. Com, va, John Kelly, charged with assanlt and battery, prosecutrix Eva Kelly, settled. Com, vs, Hieve Beren gault, Advertise in the Reporter. The other civil cases of the week's hia Lutheran Minister Dies Buddenly. Rev. I. M. McGann, pastor of the Lewisburg Lutheran church, died very suddenly in the Mary M, Packer Hospital at Sunbury Monday evening, Rev. McGann delivered the Bacea- Iaurate Bermon to the graduating class of the Lewisburg High School on Bun- day evening and on Monday was in the best of health, He went to Bune. bury to attend the Lutheran Bynod in session in that city, and took part in the discussions, In the afternoon he had a stroke of apoplexy, He was taken to the hospital where he passed away at 8:30 Monday evening. Rev, McGann was well known in Centre Hall and his many friends here will be shocked to hear of his untimely death. The funeral will take place to. day ( Thureday ) at Lewisburg. mm —— Sabbath School Convention, The district Sabbath Bchool Con- vention held in Centre Hall Tuesday afternoon and evening was largely at- tended at both sessions. The program as published in last week's issue of this paper, was followed very closely. The discussions were profitable to Sabbath school workers—whether teachers or scholars, The musical part of the program un- der the direction of Prof. P, H. Meyer was a prominent feature of the ses- sions, The present officers tion were re-elected. The next convention will be Hprucetown. of the associa- held at - cen sie mes — Cemetery Association Meeting . The reports of the various officers of of the Reformed and Lutheran Ceme- tery Association indicate that the finances of the ssaociation are in good condition, Messrs, D. A. Boozer and H. G. Btrohmeler re-elected trustees. The president of the ciation stated that ander the resolu- | tion passed at the last annual meeting he could report that the driveway on | the east side of the cemetery was a public alley. The association also had ” charter amended with the laws as were ARBO in conformity interpreted by the | supreme court. i _. _—— Gentzel-Young, | The Reporter is pleased to tell its readers of the marriage of Grover C. Gentzel and Miss Ella Young, both of Altoona, which event occurred recent. ly and the honeymoon trip to New York already over. Mr, Gentzel is the son of George Gentzel, of Bpring Mills, and has been engaged with the Pennsylvania Rail. road Company at Altoona for several years, first in the Company's store house, and at present in the drafting department. The bride ls a native of Altoona, and =a charming young Woman, wed frot { ar : previou % 00l list were disposed of as follows : Joseph Brothers & Company C. Heinle, continued. i George R. Mock, administrator, { J. E. Hedding, H. Turner, dent, and Alton Nelson, resident, tinued by agreement, J. F. Guyer, va. J. E. Turner, nonresident, and Alton Nel- son, resident, trading ss the Beaver Run Coal Company, continued by agreement. John Williamson ve. Edward Hugh- es, continued by agreement at costs of defendant. Joseph Fritchard ve, widdie, settled, H. A. Guyer, agent and tenant for Anna Francine ve. John Henderson and Milton Henderson, doing business as Henderson Brothers, Plsintifl suf- fered voluntary non suit, ve. W, VE. gonresi- con- He iding, H. J. W. Dun- A Mo Second Week of Court, Court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock, and after hearing some motions and petitions the trial list was taken up and it was soon observed that there would be nothing for trial as the entire list went over, excepting two cases, by reason of some important witness or some one connected with the case being sick and the parties be- ing unable to go to trial, and also by amendments to records, and in one or two cases for want of additional time for additional surveying. The two cases not thus disposed of were the case of Louisa Bush vs. John GG. Dubbs, which was settled. In the ease of the Citizen's Building and Loan Association, of Osceola Mille, vs, Mary M. Ple, executrix of Justin Pie, and all the heirs of Justi 1 Ple residing in different parts of the country, being a scire facias sur mortgage, and no de- fense made thereto, a verdict was ren- dered in favor of the plaintiff for $10900.07, together with an attorney's commission of $534.26, Monday afternoon Charles Vieard and Hillery Vieard, convicted at Au- gust sessions, 1006, for interfering with the public officer, efe., motion made for new trial, which was refused. Charles Vieard was sentenced to pay a fine of $10.00 and costs of prosecution ; Hillery Vieard to pay a fine of $1.00, costs of prosecution and sixty days in Jail. ‘ Jacob From case was called up and after some discussion the District Attorney entered a nolle prosequi and Mr, From was ordered discharged by the court, After which court ad- Journed, Harris Township. W. K. Corl, of College township, at- tended to business here last week. David Btuart, of Bellevue Btation, quaintauces in Boalsburg and vicinity, John Leech is home from Altoona for a rest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btamm daughters, Annas and Katharine, en. joyed a drive from Altoona to this part of the country, Baturday. They will spend some time with friends in this community. Fred Btamm, of New Hamburg, spent Friday night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Katharine Wieland. The young man is one of the graduating class at Franklin and Marshall lege and expects to enter the logical Beminary at Lancaster in Bep- tember, The base ball team of F. & M. lege played the Btate College Friday. Saturday they at Bunbury. Miss Margaret and tearn had =» Knox, of Cherokee, urday, baving come here to spend summer. Bhe will be the guest of aunts, the Misses Elmira and cretia Gobeen. D. Keamer, of here last week ir International ny, of Chicago. A. H. Hostermaan departed for a h's western slates visit his brother, burg, Michigan, seen for eighteen years, J. H. Neidigh, of will accompany him in bis travels, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Meyer friends in Aaronsburg over Bunday. Monuments h erected in the Watsontown, w the interest Manufacturing ( “a ¢ Of Monday mont vigit in some of the Among « Newton, whom nl Fu he Mr. an wards [148 near ave recently beer cemetery al in memory of Mary Kuoph, tinger, Marion Murray, Joho and becca Myers, Lot Rebecca port. James J. Glenn, a stud ton Beminary, who is visiting the Branch, Lhe and his p rents at is Presbyt preach in eérisn chur Bunday at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs, Elmira Goheen, Margaret Harry C. of John Monday. William Goheen, Daniel Patterson, Knox, 8. Bailey atts { Goheen, at Mr. Goheen was the ol locality eighty-nine years was largely attended, Interment made at Graysville. Besides bh pastor, the Presbyterian minister from Bellefonte and the Presbyterian minis ter from Tyrone were present. All his children and nearly all his grandchil- dren were in attendance, His gra song who were his namesakes acted as pall bearers. His nepl Daniel Clemson, of Pittsburg, presented flowers, Mr. Goheen was the last one of a large family. citizen in that being almost old. The funer is OWL ew, the Linden Hall. Mrs. Daniel Bohn and children vi ited her parents, at ¢ olevill Mrs. Ida McClellan Carl and Rodney, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Long, at Spring Mills, Miss Hadie Felding weeks’ visit to her Pittsburg. Wallace White is also iting friends at the same place, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee urday and Sunday in Milton. During their absence Mr. Kerstetter, of Co- burn, had charge of the railroad office, Mr. and Mrs, George Traub, Al- lentown, spent a few days with Mr, and Mra Isenberg, Inst week. Mrs, Lloyd Smith and children, Altoona, Lloyd Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pot. ter, of the Glades, were recent visitors at the same place, Mrs. Anna Williams, of Altoona, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ross, (George Meyer came up from Milton Saturday for a short visit at his mo- ther’s home. The young man is a tele- graph operator at that place, Members of Lemont Post G, A, R will observe Memorial Day at Rock Hill at ten o'clock. They will be as sisted by the Bunday school and citizens, Many persons from a distance, who have friends buried in this cemetery, were here during the week, cleaning up the graves and planting flowering plants, Nathaniel Zeigler and family were here a short time last week, The Lemont Bunday school of the Presbyterian church will observe chil- drens service Bunday, June 2nd, 10 o'clock. Rev. Harnish will have re turned from the sessions of General Assembly, at Columbus, Ohio, Daniel Tressler is again under the care of a physician, George Miller, of Axe Mann, is em. ployed at building new porches and otherwise improving Henry Houser's farm house. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Brooks and Mr. and Mre. Cloyd Brooks drove across the Beven Mountains to Reedsville, Baturday, where they visited relatives, returning Monday. ————— NPI The June issue of the Ladies’ World which has just been received, is so 2 the handsomest number of the and its Hosiaey, fashion and h old departments are full of attractive He ¢, inst week, and sons, is OD Aa two uncle's home, in Vie. spent Nat. of of are visiting i l i A A A SS ee — dilisn enn Spring .* 1907 Clothing Imperial Hats, Guyer Hats Jas. R. Keiser Neckwear Shirts -- New Columbia and Manhattan Kuppenheimer 009 9% HOD HBVVUD ...Merchant Tailoring... Full Line of Woolens to Select From. “a Dee B. V. D. Underwear Etc. NNN BB VN 9B BBV NV BDV PDD VDDD DE LB a & CO. Montgomery Bellefonte man & Smith CENTRE HALL, PA. Fore Distributing Depot For BURG PERFECT” FENGES we have PITTS yw some tite ting a New Idea in Wire Fencing. After we have found the best made of all galvanized steel Every rod is guaranteed perfect. It has nofjwraps to hold egamination inced that e as line wires posture a If You Are Looking For a Fence That will stand HARD USAGE, That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top, That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP, That will CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND, That has no SLACK WIRES, That does not require an EXPERT TO ERECT, That is LOW IN PRICE Then Buy “Pittsburg Perfect” Fence We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. Don’t fail to see us before buying your fencing. Don’t put it off until you are ready to use it, but place your order in advance, as we cannot carry all sizes in stock ————————— ic AAA AB HSI ABO a — so . Mprevemants Under Way. J. Shannon Boal is having his resi. ican Sore Nipples, 10 Tite Spetronion ahem: hort be i Fovsisnn Bo Too w a distressing ailment wi pleased to know that a cure may be | Seuce red. . at . effected by applying Chamberlain's A 80 assistants began work on Jacob Salve as soon as the child is done Sharer's new barn W nureeing. Wipe it off with a soft eloth before allowing the babe to nurse, Many trained nurses use this salve . . The Hagens are erecting the new | porch for Murat Meyer. . . A with best results, (concrete walk is being put down The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F, A, around the bank building. Carson, Potters Mills ; ©. W. Bwarts, | Tussey ville. u The Centre Hall Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers