PL Sn IR LOUIs SUNDAY DEAD, Dies in Bed with Wife and Babe, and Not Discovered for Several Hours, On arising Tuesday morning Mrs Louis Sunday, of near Centre Hall, found her husband cold in death, she aud her little babe, aged a little over a year, having occupied the bed with him. Although the husband and father had been in delicate health for some time, the find was a startling revelation. On examining the body, the family physician found the man had been dead for at least several hours, The age of the deceased was sixty- six years. Interment will be made at Centre Hall Friday morning. Besides * his wife, six children survive, the old- eat being about sixteen years of age.j ‘GEORGE _KLINE. An exemplary iyoung iman—George Kline, of State College—passed away Thursday morning of last week after suffering from tuberculosis for some time. About six weeks ago he went to White Haven, but no relief could be found. His age was twenty-four years. The deceased was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Nellis Kline, and besides his pa- rents there remain to mourn his loss four sisters, Interment was made at the Branch cemetery Sunday afternoon. HENRY KRYDER, A highly respected and well known citizen was Henry Kryder, of Clinton- dale, who died Tuesday morning from the effects of a paralytic stroke received some few years ago. Interment will take place Friday morning at Salona. A widow, four daughters and one brother, J. Cyrus Kryder, of Salona, survive, T———— A —————— Euntertained Young Feople. Friday evening of last week a num ber of young people gathered at the home of D. M. McCool, at Bpriog Mills, and spent the evening very pleasantly playing games of various kinds. Refreshmeuts of a dainty and delicious character wereserved. Those present were: Misses Rae Harter, Mable and Marion Finkle, Carrie and Blanche Dunlap, Estella Wolfe, Mir. iam and Eleanor Long, Mable Brown, Lottie Buyder, Amy Ruhl, Lodie Rish- el, Rosie Bmith, Lottie MecCool, Messrs Lloyd and Earl Smith, Harry Wilkinson, Charles Auman, Clayton Barger, Dolen Decker, John Harter, Eben Finkle, Charles Hagan, Harry Brown, Guy Foreman, Maurice Long, Harry Kreamer, Charles McCool and Maurice Rachau. ————————— ————— " Lodges Banqueting Pine Grove Mills has two exception- ally prosperous lodges—Tussey Council Judior Mechanics, No. 515, and Penns Valley Lodge, No, 276, 1. O. O. F. The former gave a banquet the other day at which one hundred and twenty-five were present, and among these were Rev. Biack, Rev, Philips sod Rev, Bhultz. Capt. W. H. Fry was toast- master, There are fifty members in the order, and the cash in the treasury is $1300. The latter lodge will give sa banquet Friday evening, and it is expected that fully one hundred and fifty per- sons will be present. The batquet will be served in the order's new hall, and will be the marking of the sixty first anniversary of the order, ——— A The Heporter's Register, George Searson, Linden Hall John H. Ishler, Tussey ville William H. Lee, Charles, Miller, Colyer Bertha G. Bible, Cora Ripka, Pearl Ripia Bpring Mills Elmer E, Houtz, Linden Hall Mm. O. M. Lonberger, Boid Lonberger, Pleas ant Gap 8. G. Long, Potters Mills J. R. Strong, Boston, Mass. A. C. Duniap, W. M. Grove, Spring Mills Emanuel White, Penns Cave Lizzie Foust, Potters Mills C andia, Verna and Keller Snyder, Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Rote, Farmers Mills George E. Ishler, Tasseyville Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Walter, Dakota. Illinols Clair G, Stamm, Colyer Mrs. Alice Dutrow, Anna Dutrow, Helen Luse, Rose Kritzer, H. E. Fye, Andrew Miller, Curl Auman, G. Alfred Crawford, Ralph Dinges, J. C. Smith, Robert Meyer, J. R. Garis, J. C, Lingle, Maynard Meeker, Blalr Walker, Newton Lauck, Centre Hall R. R. Rickert, Wm. J. Rickert, Tusseyville John L. Houtz, Asronsburg John W. Confer, Potters Mills Mr. and Mrs, J. Maurice Runkle, State College I ———————— I a A — LOCALS, Mrs, Lucinda Weaver and Miss Liz zie Boyder, both of whom have been sick for a long time, are no better, The ground is covered with less than an inch of snow, and the thermometer is marking around fifteen above, John Rossman, for several days this week, was the guest of his brother, McClellan Rossman, near Blate Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bwarlz, of Tus seyville, entertained at dinner, Thurs- day of last week, Rev. and Mm. B. F Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bwartz, Misses Elsie and Virna Gelss, ir. ana Mrs. 8. W, Bmith, “ Pride of Penns Valley" Is the name of a brand of butter manufac tured by the Howard Creamery Cor poration that is sold entirely on ite high qusiity standard. The butter is packed in paraffin lined pound cartons, and is guaranteed sweet, pure and pulatable. If the name of the butter aod the standard of the firm manu facturing it count for anything, the consuihas will fun risk in HL —————— TALI Rs a A NI LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wheat is still passing for the dollar, Dr, J. K. Hosterman, of Ford City, was in town Monday. Mitterling, the cow buyer, shipped a car load of cows to the east Wednes- day morning. H. R. Treaster, of Centre Hill, ‘Is now located in Franklin eounty, but later expects to go to Maryland. The annual meeting of Centre Coun- ty Pomona Grange will be held at CantretHall, Thursday, 21st instant, William Markle bought the property of the late Jacob Markle, at Lemont, and intends making his home there, Twice an ice harvest was in sight of D. A. Boozer, the local iceman, but each time a warm wavs cut the crop. Thirty-six years an editor is the record of (G. W. Bchoch, editor and proprietor of the Mifflinburg Tele graph. James Stover is back from Oak Hell where he was employed by Ed- ward Sellers as moulder in the foundry for several months, The people of Milton will vote, op the proposition to erect a new fifty thousand dollar high school building at the municipal election next month. W. Grosa, Mingle elsewhere in this issue advertises his driving mare, buggies, etc., at private safe. There is a good opportunity here for some one to strike a bargain. W. A. Krise received a notice from the pension bureau informing him that a pension of $12 has been granted Mrs. Margaret J. Albright, widow of the late John Albright, of near Bpring Mills. The second snnual convention of the State Association of Postmasters will be held in Altoona in June. The organization was formed and held its first convention in Harrisburg last year. Any one who ever spent a week-end a' a great fashionable country estate will appreciate the delicious humor of Frederic Arnold Kummer's novel ‘* Mr. Buttles,” published complete in the February SBmart Set. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Runkle, of near Dale's Summig, drove to Tuseey- ville Wednesday to visit the old home, Mr. Runkle will move to the farm of «x-Commissioner P. H. Meyer, near Linden Hall, next spring. The nomination for candidates to ba voted for at the February election will be made under the old law-—by caucuses held in the various town- ships and boroughe. The nominations will be made Saturday, January 23rd. Perry Lase and El. Lair played the pat of horse and mule traipers last week, and one day broke in s pair of mules and 8 horse colt. There was 8 me amusement and plenty of bus i sess connected with the undertaking. Mra. Elizabeth Liogle celebrated her eighty-third birthday Tuesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Q A. Kennedy, near Centre Hall, Some of the immediate members of the family were with her during the day. Two farms west of Centre Hall were rented recently. The J. Q A. Ken aedy farm to Will Bressler, of near Madisonburg; and the J. T. Potter farm to Bhem Hackenberg, tenant on the Humes farm, near Bellefonte. Mr. Hackenberg some years ago wes em ployed by the Potters as a farm hand. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Boozer, of Cen- tre Hall, gave a card party to a num- ber of ther friends Tuesday evening. E'egant refreshments were served, aud the occasion was. one greatly en- joyed by all present. The Boozers, since remodeling and refurnishing their home last summer, have one of the most delightful homes in Centre Hall, Aroused by the fire Inst week, Mill beim residents organized a fire com- pany with twenty-seven members, the officers being: President, H. N, Mey- er; vice president, 8. W. Gramley ; secretary, Wm. Groff ; treasurer, H. T. Frank ; fire chief, W, F. Bhelton ; as sisiants, 8, W. Gramley, C. M. Be christ ; plugmen, J. H. B. Hartman, J. W. Reifsnyder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worrel, of dirard, Kansas, are east among friends for a short stay. Mrs. Worrell, before marriage was Miss Mable Bankey, of Potters Mills, and her presence here is partially due to business matters relative to the adjustment of the SBank- ay estate, Mr. Worrell is a railroad man, and his leave of absence is but for alimited time, Rev, J, R. Bechrist in his temper ance sermon during the week of prayer quoted the saying of Neal Dow : “The saloon, if it could, would crush the chureh ; the church, if it would, could orush the saloon.” That statement represents Lhe conditions in most com- munities where licensed places are to'ersted. [Che churchman — ( not, however, the Christian man )—is re- sponsible for the existence of the liquor tre ffi in Pennaylvania, Without the churchman’s support, the evil would a’ once be banished. Sb AR SR Marriage Licenses Comer I. Bhope, Howard Florence E. Strunk, Howard John D. MeCOauslin, Milesburg Mary E. Bury, dp Spring Mills. Mre. C. L. Gramley and daughter, Mrs. M. C. Hains, and grandson Ken. neth, visited at the home of T. M. Gramley last week. Last Thursday William Rossman was brought home with a slight attack of pneumonia. His condition at this writing Is somewh «it improved, Mr. and Mra. Warren Wood «pant Friday and Saturday in Bellefonte, William Ruhl, Jerry Condo, Homer Zerby and Calvin Zarby walked to Bellefonte last Friday to see * Quincey Adams Bawyer” played in Garman’s Operas House. They were not the least bit ticed but they eame home in the train, Emory Zerby, formerly of Penn township, but now a prosperous farmer in Big Rock, Ill, is spending some time in the east. At present he is visiting 8. L. Condo of this place. Dr, D. M. Wolfe went to Pottstown to visit Rev. Crider Evans, his lifelong friend. Mr. and Mre. W, H, Bmith and daughter Martha are visiting the former's brother, Luther Bmith, in Johnstown. Miss Lottie Boyder, of Rutherford, spent several days with friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Balons, [and Merchant John Harter, of Reberdburg, were in town last Monday. Mra. C. A, Krape was confined to ner room last week but now she is able to be up and about, Bpring Mills was well represented at the fire in Millbelm, and all who were there are fully convinced that the disaster might have been lessened con- siderably had there been an adequate water supply and a little hose. And sow our unfortunate neighbors are wondering why they uveglected to «cure proper protection. Can't we profit by their sad experience, and sake steps towards securing protection w well as comfort? We absolutely oeed a water company. Georges Valley. Miss Ella M. Decker, formerly of his place, was operated on for appen- ficitis in the Presbyterian hospital in New York City, about the middie of December, It is au pleasure to note that she is improving, and is again st aer place of employment. Her brother, Dolen D. Decker, had been to see her, [t veiog his first trip to that city, he ways it was worth twice what it cost, He returned home last Thursday. Mrs. B. W. Decker, of Mitchell, south Dakota, with her three children sre visiting relatives for several! weeks. Calvin Liogle and family moved to Lemont last week. D. E. Hennigh spent three days at sSiate College, last week. F. W. Zstle is lumbering winter. p Clayton Barger departed Tuesday worniog for John Barga's, where he ex pects to spend the winter, Grover Walker, teacher of Decker school, is ill and has closed the school for this week. James Reeder, Wm. on Barger, Ammon Vonada, Zettle, Robert Finkle were aeim to see the fire, Miss Mae Z ttle Is at the home of ner parents, where she will remain for a few months, Herbert Gobble intends to commence farming in the spring. W. W. Krisher will move here from Pleasunt Gap in the near future. Rev. Bnook will preach in the Lo- cust Grove church funday evening. The party st Joseph Suliz's was targely attended. this Mattera, Clay- FW. to Mill a § a — vy P. C. Confer and sister Chestie and son were guests of J. W, Gobble on sunday. 8. E. Gobble and brother, J. W. H., dined at 8. P. Hennigh's Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Ripka, Miss Mae Zottle snd brother, E. W., and Mrs. Norman Lingle took supper at M. J. Barger's, K. L. C. E. meeting will be led by 4. E. Gobble, Bunday evening. Roland M. Zsttie's baby is ill CO. W. Lingle moved out of Georges Valley last week. His friends here were sorry to have him leave, —— A PT D—————— A fellow may turn as red as a lobater without it being o one, You M ay Need It Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for Soids, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If he says it’s all right, then Jet a bottle of it at once. y not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, early cure. A DUSKY CYNIC. He Gayly Admitted That the Joke Was on Himself. A Indy was walking along Fifth ave nue a couple of weeks ago when a big negro stepped up to her politely and asked her to give him a quarter. “1 wr a shipwrecked saflor,” he told her. “ihree days ago the ship I was un:hore outside Bandy Hook tiace then I've been wandering without being able to get a The lady passed on, Ly the same spot on Fifth avenue she was approached once more by the same negro, “I am a shipwrecked sailor,” he be- gan. “Three days ago’ — She let him finish. Then marked: “Two weeks ago when I gave you a quarter you told me that same story. Then you sald that you had been wrecked three days before. Now you say the same thing.” And she looked at the pegro severely. He threw back his head and burst forth into roars of laughter. “Did—-did 1 glve you dat story last week 7” he chuckled. “Did you give me a quarter? Well, if dat ain't a joke on me!” And sidewalk New York gave hin a quarter and she re left cony she him standing on the with laughter. ulsed Times, CARDS IN CHURCH. They Were Not Uncommon In the Old Days In England, playing oc- in olden days in the family pews that found in several parts of Frequent cases of card curred in churches hizh or curtained were fo he England A case of card playing was men- tioned by the poet Crabbe as having occurred In one of those pews In Trow- bridge parish church Mr. Beresford Hope stated that card playing was not ommon io churches having cur «1 pews, where those occupying them were screened from the observa- tion of the rest of the and that one of the Ge 5 Is credits ed with taking part at a game of whist in the church he attended. The church at Little Stanmore, In Middicsex, has a luxurious room pew whi b is approached by a special door and gtairea The old St the great busin The and TI tal CO igregation, we Paul's cathedral before of London was used by ag a sort of exchange let out to hucksters gambling snd cards sth sald to been dodulged without let or hindrance within the thedral. London Standard fire SRE [en portico was fu thos days re Ix have fy $53 £ {ting a Bushranger. ge E. Bozall's “Story of i Bush tl file episode In rela Mi jel who for fool, found the pi of the buslirnogers jo A man an inn ace in the hands Fourteen guests arined and Michael was com pelield to his place In line. The busheran handed him a pannikin of tes before they took his money. Know ing what was coming, he held the pan: pikin as if the tea were too hot to drink, and when the leader of the highwaymen looking away drop ped his | of bank notes into it. He stood quite and when the bush rangers oa his pockets there shillings in them. qared satisfied and al lowed him to go. He carried his pan nikin out with him, took his money and put it in his pocket without being obedrved, Then he mounted his horse, rode to the nearest police station and gave infor ine = ted. weni io were nlready d were being searched In order fnie ¥ FETE AUTH was quiet, ¢ to feel Were few The rolibwira app on i umtion. Her indorssment. “Madam.” said the teller of a bank in Baltimore to a woman who had handed Lim a check to cash—"madam, you have forgotten to indorse.” A worried smile came to the wo man's face, but she took back the pa per and wrote something on the back thereof When again the teller looked at the check Io found that the woman bad in- dorsed as follows: “The - bank has always paid me whatever it owed, and you need have no worry, Therefore 1 indorse this check. Very truly yours, Anna M, Blank." Harper's. Radishes, Radishes originated in China, where they have been cultivated for many centuries and sometimes grow as big as a man's head, In Germany the old fashioned country mothers cure hoarse. ness and cough with radish julce mix- od with sugar candy. The radishes of today have no flavor, no character. Formerly their sharp, biting taste made them palatable. An Outrage. “What makes you so late? asked the boy's parent, “The teacher kept me in because 1 couldn't find Moscow on the wap of Europe,” replied Johnny. “And no wonder you couldn't find Moscow! It was burned down years ago. It's an outrage to treat a child in that way!” His Thirst. “My poor man, how did you acquire such a thirst? “It was dis a-way, mister: When de doctor operated on me for appender citls he forgot an’ left a sponge inside SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS « IT RIAL.., Bend for Catalog whi‘ tells you all about thew: the same style. Sold on 30 Days Trial. Price . $8.50 at at $10. Nip: Ask your dealer, Barns $0 last drop, full and bright. Ore HANS COURT BALE—By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Oentre County, the undemsigued will expose al pattie sale or outcry, on the premises one-half mi of Colyer, Pa.. on SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908, 1 P. M., the following real estate, belag the property of | Martha § Parmer, late of Po deceased : p ur of J north side of the public road ; ‘thence slong lands | of said Henry Shadow, north four and fourtenth | ches to» stone ; thenoe along land, late of | {anah Moore, east six perches 10 a stone ; thenoe | slong same south four and four-tenth percoes 10 | a stone ; thence along public road west six perches to stone, and place of beginning, con. taining twentysix and fourtenth perches, neat measure, Purpart No. 2 thenoe along lands teen and onehall degrees west eighteen and seven-tenih perches to stones ; thence by lands of Busan Housman, south fifty-three degrees, west eight perches to stone ; thence by residue of tract south nioeteen and one-hall degrees, east twenty perches ; thence by public road north sixty six and one-half degrees, east eight perchos to the place of beginniag, containing one hun- dred and fift “four perches, neat measure. There being erected a two story frame dwelling house and other outbuildings, TERME OF SBALE-10 per cent. of Bonet Jo be pid of soured on dag ol one third thereof, Jess sald 10 per cent, w be paid April 1st, 1908, and the balance to be by judgmen! or bond and mortgage ai one year from April 1st, 1909, with interest at 6 per cen. per annum. WM, FARNER, Admr, of the estate of Mari 8. Parner, dec'd. No. 1. Beginning at a corner of Tn inning pear public road, Sarah Shadow, north nine ARM HAND WANTS WORK~The under wanis work on the farm by the signed Good references, Wiliam %. ive BaD, Fo. your Linden Hall. John Coble moved on Monday from Page's farm to the stone house on James SBwabb’s farm. P9000. 000VVPOEHOVRIDOOOBOOY ates sees evesesoe eter. Hn ——" 20089000405800900000000008 We extend to our trade heartiest thanks for their patronage during the our past year, and offer our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New : We solicit the continuance ki i 00000000 SOON ODICOOROOSCIPNOPO00D00RRE DOO DORD DOG T RROD | H. F. ROSSMAN § Spring Mills - - - Penn. with Mrs. Keller, returned to her home near Centre Hall on Tuesday. J. H. Miller, of the Glades, spent Bunday with friends in this place, Mrs. John Diehl who has been quite ill for some time is now able to he out, Mise Blanche Tressler, who has been is now at her home in the Glades for a week, Haturday night Mrs. Leah Colyer was taken suddenly ill and st the time it was thought she had a par. alytic stroke. Bhe has since recovered sufficiently to be around the house and her friends think that with cares ful nursing rhe will be quite well again in a few day, D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, was a visitor in town on Dying Vo the smrcity of water J. H. Ross je running his mill with an engine. Many of the children wre out of school on scoount of the mum ps. ———— A —— Jan, 7, 1909, n r ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers