% % DEMENTED WOMAN'S DEMANDS, Mrs, Heedor, of Bellefonte, Muzzio of Revolver Which Her Wha, Looks lnto Quickens F in Iostead of screaming Mrs W, Reeder, of Bellefonte, “resorted trickery when obliged to look into the muzzle of a revolver held in the hands This woman Milesburg, machines and known of a demented woinan, was Miss Viola Teller, an for musical instruments, and well in and about Bellefonte. told thus: Some time ago Miss Teller purchased of agent sewing Miles burg, and had freight charges against it for about $20 00. The woman refused to pay these charges, and by a process of law endeavored fo get pos- session of the machine, but so far was unsuccessful, This appears to have grated on the mind of the otherwise harmless woman to such an extent that she became a dangerous character, HMatordavy {orennon she went to the Mrs manded a large sum 3 Hon thers des ($4, UU O00 ) emphasizing her demand Mra Res 1e of Reeder, and Of money, iy ties flourishing a revolver the temper of the woman piped wiatedd 18 did not Keep such a large sum that » of mo house, buat that. she ivy in her her to the office B. Miller, matter would be arranged, should a pa Y her attorney, J. A nid the Miss Teller consented, and on reach. ing Attorney office brief conference followed, when it was Justice Col. H. was passed on the street | he was guie!- iiller's i les b fore Keichline =. cided to go On the way there Tavior ly informed of what bad occurred, and on reaching the office of the justice, taken in the woman was into custody satchel the loaded and placed in jail a found = d revolver and a number of / Wolnasn ¢: Was cariridges sss ftp —— Crevponte Treatment for Posts ‘nited States Forester Pinchot is treatment of fence posts with creosote, of which the eatimated cost TAnges | from four to fifteen cents from h ts maple, ff willow, ash, ckory, red oak, roak, ein, v odd treats WA By catuore and C We Creosote to Lhe | forester’s estimate, twenty years, the with goitition will last according i fp BARE RE. Mies Clara Fye, of Colyer, is suffer- | ivg from an stack of quinsy i at Colyer, had a | telephone jopstalled in his reasi- | He is on tbe Colyer rural line, 4 (Feorge R. Meliss, Bell der oe H M sp Cling » hes been golog around i «vx as to besalth con. is health officer, the ad by insuranes m- fs nis © his s'sis held sccording to a county chair- Us Bil De the since Monday a m of Oman, has been Bellefonte H week, rit who in gpital g fre much improved 3 mer, uf! an attack pe FUILOLIS, De fohin Meares Hpring Mills, of Siate Cwollege, far seobh M {' ir and J were ir bren ntre Hall Toesday, having to visit their sister, Mrs. Bamwuel Reeder, “near Cen- tre Hill, The ye Ch Cet Mingle borough ¢ cross the valley f all eounty committee has not en A uoeced by Demo man DL Zerby, bat at Centre Hall of WwW. (iross 4 attact for the ratic wit tre the name wi to the call ALUCUS saturday morniog fi the tipple and the mines | The cause of the fire is washer houss were burned. unknown, by int} the ecloging Heotis I'he Joss will be felt severe. al pretion, as it will pecessitate the mines until the buildings can be re. of machinery and placed, J. MM. of Jay sarger, KR present he Valley, | progperity year, and did what he | (Jenrges wishes thre emphasize his wish termed “coughing up” fof advance payment. He has the right idea of | how to make s country newspaper | prosperous, William M. Bweeney, of near Co burn, will become a resident of Potter township next spring, having eased the farm of ex- Commissioner James B Btrohim, sat ( Hil Mr. Sweeny was emuployed by Mr Btrohm years ago, and bis good services were not forgotlen when he was io reed of a tenant, fie hout Us he to 3 Toy tre sie William Moyer, of near Colyer, does pork, masking it into sausage, pudding, ete, and selling it out at retail in the Burnham distriet, been reduced some einee the steel works have been partially shut down, but be Is yet able to dispose of from a half ton to a ton of meat each week, Centre Hall, and especially amorg those that are continually rented, Is that of Henry Potter, on East Church street, It isa double house, and last fall waa re-roofed and painted on the exterior. The Fetterolf family, who have been tenants for nine years or more, will remain there, and the part oceupled by Edward Riter will be co: e family of FOLLIES OF 1907. Visitors to Philadelphia Should Not Fall to See the Famous Zelgfeld Maxioal Revue at the Beautiful forrest Théntre, Every theatragoer should take a trip to Philudelphia to see the Ziegfeld | musical revue © Follies of 1907," which | C pening to | nt the i the | and has made such a brilliant the regular theatrical season beautiful Forrest Theatre under | management of Messrs, Nixon Zimmerman, The Forrest Theatre, at Broad and Samson streets, the most | palatial playhouse in the world, is one | of the sights of Philadelphia snd it has entered trinmphantly ondts new policy | of presenting the biggest of high-class | attractions at reasonable prices. ** The | Follies of 1907” has quickly become | town talk und has already started ip { to break records, It is described as a | feast of musical spectacle and satirical delicacies served in thirteen courses by | a east of over one hundred and sald to than | one | { contain more genuine novelties have ever 1 efore been seen in any production. Kach scene serves as the petting of the Roose velt, for | Ban | { i i an appropriate skit. Home i tirieal hits are those on | Mark Twain, Uarnegie, Caruso, Harri | man, Anthony Con stock, Depew Digtriet Attorney Jerome, and Chaunoeey | George =, Graham, late District Attor- vey of Philadelphia, Linden Hall. Last week James Swabh recently sold to Robert | Met lelisn sbout fifty of the | Cartin fam, This tract north of od and adjoining the Me ROTER lies the publier Clellan fan William from a vit Naabh returoed Monday John, attended brother in the | tO Ins there Lie funeral of bis nephew, Frank Swabhb. | Mr snd Feott Wieland children, of Bellefoute, and Miss Erte, Wile Mrs, and Lice Pennington, of Nordmoul, were gu sts of F. E week, as were also Mrs George Meyer | ¥ Wieland and family, last Gertrude Miller, of the Glades, Misr Lizzie Zeigler returned Tues | Prof. Irvin Zeigler, who is] principal of the Clearfield schools, brother, Miss Maude Miller returned to Wes! Chester Tuesdsy, where she is attend ing the Biale Normal Harry Keller returned to State Col | lege Tuesday lo there, | The farm r= are busy baling hay and | sawing wood these days John Wright has leased one oT Mrs, i resume his studies | i i April 1st Lueian $ . tO J Rer moves Hunn i $ ’ - Side snd John Raymond will occupy | the Bwabl arm on i Dr. | f 4 aig daughter the J Larne were regent visitors st KR. Lee home. SA > # pena A. A. Dale, of Bellefonte, i! is ing a few days si ¢ home of b be Austin Dale, inj ot ier, own M ies in are Reitz Among the sick Ferree, wife nnd Mrs Margaret Muinuel and (C'unniogham are visitivg st the home of Anthony Knopf. James Gilliland returned home Fri day froma trip to Philadelphia and Marietta, Harry Keister, of Beliefonte, spent part of Friday st Sanny Hillside. Mr. and Mra. J Clayton Etters vis ited friends in Tyrone and vicinity inet week. Ralph Gregory, of Blone Valley, was in town last week, buying and shipping sheep Frank Ishler and family became resi. dents of our town last week. Mr, Ishiler has already assumed Lis dutiés ue siation agent. The members of Victor Grange will entertain their friends at a banquet Saturday eve: jug Clyde Wielaud, of Boslsburg, was a caller at the howe of OL. Rishel on Friday. Miss Laura Keller, of Boalsburg, re- cently spent a day among friends in town, Oak tiall wae well represented at the tenchery’ jnstitute held at Boale. burg Friday evening and Maturday, gn Reberaburg, William Eckert, the landlord, and i John Klinefelter spent some time in | Jersey Bhore transacting business, | Health OMocer James Weaver, of | Asronsburg, was in town last week. Jaeob Houser, wife and son John, of | Btate College, are visiting at the home of Heott Btover. | Quite s number of young people sre ‘on the sick list, | HBamuel Winters left on Tuesday for | Bellevue, Oblo, where he intends making his home this winter. Protracted meeting closed last Thure- day evening. Earl Bmith, of Potters Mille, was | the guest of Miss Amy Blover, Batur | day and Bunday. ‘Ammon Hegel, the merchant, hss | rented Jacob Gephart's house and will take possession of the sme In the | near futyre. wll | The public schools, as well as the jes avd y rchools, are | ghurches 1 oni 40304 7, Ea Harris Township, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fishbar, Benner township, spent Tuesday last week in Boalsburg Mr. and Mm. Win their daughter, Meyers visited Mire Wm NMweel, a county absenos Mrs, Killen Bhuey tended 1 ie household work, Missen Anna Mary Gobeen and Bars MeWillismes, of Rock Springs ; Misses Gertrude and Margar<t Kelchline, of Pine Grove Mills, attended the teach. ers institute, Baturday. Webster Irwin, of Mifflinburg, visit- ed in Boalsburg last week. John Woomer, of Ashland county, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs, Hannah Woomer. Twelve years have elapred since his last visit home, George Mothersbaugh, with his wife Ephraim Keller and TLustanter, Kik superin and child, and wife, of Plessant Gap, were visitors at the Hillside farm, Clyde P. Wieland, this tended the annual busing the Orphansge under the supervision of the Odd Fellows, He will offering from the Boslshurg lodge, week, nat. a8 ieetiog st loested near Hun. bury, carried with him a free He also visited his sister, Mrs. Murray Leitzell, A party of young fr ine Friday eveuirg David if} Livilp people nad so er joyable of Tressler, near Mies Bellef on! 3 Tog is of i f ~ i (live unt Mi fie [itue siirday het # and aunt, Witte J. N. Ding and Mrs. Wim, Go of Mrs \ ka $ Monday Hic Als Is Ep Mr be funers Abram Markle, st } Fhursday « BD flinburg, visited, from Monday, ir the Istter's wilh Mr A «4 and #. Adam Krumrioe. visiting friends in Boalsburg this week Mrs, Etta Shugerts and children, of | 8 COImuniIty. John Wright was called to the home | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | the $ of urday forenoon, | the day on scoount of ilpess father, wh ded Na He wa« igried Pine Ha Tuesday sfterno A.A. Bl sanducted The relatives from this place the funeral, ccinelery at Rev the ser vices, ih ACR attended | saan MSA Aifalin for Chickens, Announce- ment... \ 7" f { /* / We wish to announce to our many patrons, and to those who have not yet become so, that we are now able to accommodate you better than ever in the way of having a more complete line of Furniture, Since we have more room, we will keep more | lines to select from, and | are making an carnest ef- fort to supply our custom- ers with the best for the least money. When you want a piece of Furniture, don’t hesitate, but come at once, and we shall make it your worth while, Y rrsv3n]re Rearick’s FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa. one cent per Pp aod, f. b oO third is the snd green a by fowls with his alfalfa ss his ai Bry cutting, Oi It a iis readily eaten iryman scquainted the 1 ¥ is “ Vaile Of business Knows an egg produ Ferme »; Hal ones Thrice.a- Week World, 65. be in irter sub paid in ad. we disonnt expiration ¢ i aiid *iX | Centre Repu y-five cents \N arid weil vy Oral will iy year apao 0 It Quiets This is one reason why Ayer's | ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of uscless coughing. But it does more § it controls the inflammation, § quicts the fever, soothes, heals. t Ash vour doctor about this 5 The beat kind of a tastizroonial “8Boid for over sixty years.” ome ES STN Mado byl. © A vor On. Tove £ Aino manufagturere of ? sapsarapiaa. ers PILLS, a HAIR Vicon v ¥ PE A TORN Hasten recovery by keep th bowels regular with Ayer's Pllis, We are now ready to supply your needs in Footwear for school gents and ladies, boys and girls, and for the little omnes. There will also be some left for the older ones to make you comfortable and happy. C. A. Krape ‘R0BBOe La 0020000000200 02 800 LREL CL RRBBRC Ma Thanking you for last year's Trade we ask you to come again We have a spgcial Showing of Cordoroy Trousers In light and dark. Different Styles And Prices. BOE mO A Full Line of Ladies and Children’s Leggins. A lot of Embroidery at a Bargain. If you see them you must think of Buying. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, BOR PICTEVIC FOB N Aloe Re Wanted Lard, Side Meat, Onions, , Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest Cash prices paid for same deliver- Howard Creamery Corp, CENTRE HALL, PA. Spring Mills = = = Pa, CPPLSPORQPRR SINR RRV0 ROR RORI PRR P Fev RRR RRR RerR RRS Reduction | ONHALF Sale... . 100 Children’s Suits at 1-2 Price 100 Boys’ Suits at... 1-2 Price 100 Men’s Suits at... 1-2 Price —————— 100 Boys’ Overcoats at 1-2 Price 100 Children’s Overcoats, 1-2 Price 100 Men's Overcoats at 1-2 Price + Montgomery & Bellefonte PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD i Bulletin THE MID-WINTER OUTING. This is the time for the midwinter outing. A mer in the midst of winter is an agreeable variation. health and pleasure and stimulates vitality. dash of sum- It makes for For the extended trip, Southern Californias, the fruit and flower land of the Pacifiic Coast, offers unrivaled attractions. For the fortnight’s trip, Florida, the summer garden of the Northern winter, bids you come and enjoy its genial sufishine, its tropical scenes and its outdoor life, For the ten days’ outing, Pinehtiret, Camden, Aiken, Aug- usta, Bouthern Pines and other popular resorts in the pine belt of the Jarolinas and Georgia offer many inducements. For the short trip—the week-end outing— Atlantic City is al- ways altractive. The same breezes that depress the thermometer in summer seem to keep it up in winter. It offers great hotels on tle ocean’s edge, out-of-door life on land and sea, and a climate full of susp but shorn of the winter's severity. Before deciding on your midwinter outing consult a Pern. sylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get a Pennsylvania Railrosd Winter Excursion Book. Whether you select California, Florida, the Carolinas, or Atlantic City, the Pennsylvania Railroad offers 8 compre- hensive train servies, reasonable rates and ticketing arratigements, and the rest facilities that modern transportation methods can provide, a. og SHOES SHIRTS | We have on hand a large num- ber of the celebrated Keith's Konqueror Shoes for Men. Price $2.50 & $3.00 A full line of Men's and Boys’ Shirts at 50 cents and $1.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers