BE 5 4 DEA YN, MRS THOMAS RISHEL. Saturday afternoon, a quarter past five o'clock, Sarah Catharine, wife of Thomas Rishei, died very suddenly a her home on North Thomas street, Bellefovte. Bhe had been in delicate health for several years but was up and about her household work as usual until about a week previous to her death when she was taken ill, The deceased, whose maiden name was Barah Catharine Raymond, wus the daughter of Thomas Raymond, deceased, and was born at Centre Hall, February 24, 1867, making her age a! time of death, forty-one years, elever months and twenty days. Bhe was married to Thomas Rishel, sectior boss on the Bellefonte Central Rail road, who survives her with two child. ren, namely, Edward Rishel, of Pitts burg, and Miss Iva, at home. Bhe also leaves three brothers and two sisters as follows: William, of Virgivia ; John of Bellefonte; George, of Lock Haven ; Mrs, Maggie Free, of Avis, and Mrs. Annie Dullen, of Lock Haven, Wednesday afternoon of last week death claimed as a victim Herman Robb, of Bellefonte. He was a shoe mak:r by trade and was employed in Mingle’s shoe store. He was born at tagleville and was sixty-five years old. Burviving are his wife and five daughters, Ellis Kreamer, who was a former resident of Penn township, died st his home at Winfield, Union county, of paralysis, aged about eighty-four years He leaves to survive a widow and six children. ————— The Borough Election, The borough election passed oft as quietly and as smoothly as a pea vine climbs up a pole. There was no electioneering of any character, the polls being much deserted during the entire day. One hundred and twelve votes were cast, The vote for school directors was very close, the victors receiving fifty-five votes each, against fifty-four votes cast for each of the defeated ones. The full vote appears elsewhere in this issue. ————————— A The Reporter's Registar, James Horner, Colyer Edw. Blackfan. Philadelphia 8. L. Boston, Wooster, Ohio James K. Farver, Colyer Mm. John Evaus, White, 8. D. Susan and Wagner Evans, White, 8, D. Frank L. Walker, Millbeim Merl J. Walker, Cherry Dale Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Linden Hall Wallace O, Horner, Pleasant Gap Mrs. Arthur Homan, Spring Mills Foster D, Walker, Linden Hall Grace B, Grove, Spring Mills Wm. Bower, J. C. Brown, Potters Mills D. C. Rosamaa, J. E. Bible, Ceutre Hill M. B. Duck, Mwnus Duck, Spriog Mi'ls B. F. Homan, Oak Hall Station T. Howard Webb, Lincoln Uslversity James Ww, Swab, Linden Hail C. W. Hipple, Baltimore, Md Wm. Kauosche, Williamsport J. Eimer Royer, 8. M. Cummings, Mr, and Mm J.H. Puff, A. P. Krape, Geo. W,. Bradford, Virna Geiss, M. E, Coldron, L. J. Burris, Bews 8. Weber, Elia Moyer, Rebecca Yeager. Cora Boal, Mrs J, A Heckman, Will Keler,J D. Murmy, Mrs, M Ross, Claire and Mary Keunedy, Mm. Jacob Bharer, Bertha M. Sharer, Henry Swab, Mm. FP. Floray, F. E Sayder, H. F. Hubler, J. T. Potter, Mrs John Moore. Elsie B. Moore, Sarah J. Relab, Margaret Mitterling, Edward E. Homan, ipb Rebecca F. Suyder, Gertrude R. Floray, John A. Korman, C. D, Keller, Centre Hall Transfer of Real Estate, C.F. Bolt, et ux, to W. G. Runkle, Jan, 26, 1909, tract of land in Benner twp. $500, J. L. Welzler,etux, to T. E Griest, Jan. 25, 1909, in Union twp $1600, J. I. Thompson, et =i, to Henry Fishel, Jan 11, 1906, in College twp, $500 F. B. Stover, et ux, to Philip L. Beszar, Murch 27, 1908, Byriog twp. $250. W.J. DisletoW. E. Crus, Feb, 5, 1909, tract of lsod in Bpring twp. $1,450. J. H Coal to H. W. Houtz, VFeb, 3, 1909, tract of land in State College. $3000, US U Ks A Woodward. Miss Bessie VonNeida, of Reading, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Von Nelda, Qaite a number of people from this place attended auction at Fiedler last Baturday. Mies Bertha Throssell, of Millheim, is vieiting friends in town. - Wilson 8. Ard, Jr., wife and son are visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ard, Revival services are still being cone ducted in United Evangelical church. Miss Bertha Hosterman, of Buffalo, N. Y., ls visitiog her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OC. W. Hosterman, Irvin Smith and family spent Sun- day at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. James VonNeida. A. CO. Bliter, of Lewisburg, spent a few days last week with Joseph Ard. ———— A —————— Lhick Feed, Bee George E. Breon, Centre Fall, if you wish to purchase Chick Feed. Bold st a remaikably low price. In. vestigate before buylog elsewhere, A . - WC —— Mrs. J. A. Reesman is in New Jersey with her grandson, O. W Reesman. She was called there on account of the illness of baby Reesan, rm The February Eleotioh, The results of the February election in a few districts are appended : CENTRE HALL BOROUGH Judge of election —- J. A. Reefman J. B. Rowe Sa6hatuS Ennesban te sak at sans a9 Inspector Wo A. HOBNOY....occiasiivinnnnsirisirans : Joseph Lutz Burgesy— B.D. BribiIn.csir niin son M. Lu ERIK... isin Tax Collector George O. BOBNOE.......c.otissisnin J. Frank Smith ......ccccovnniniiiinnsea : School Director de BR. G. ALISON....conisinriiic innscriiinson L. G. Rearick Rev. W, H. Schuyler. Rev, Daniel Gress Overseer of Poor— James B, Strohm Bed A Dem, Connell John C. Rossman Harry C. Shirk sara aaats Wm. F. Bradford........... Daniel Daup Auditor-- H. A. Pottorolf ...cuneseviniins corissensn Samuel 8. Kreamer High Constable Charles Stump . 5 John Geary 66 GBEGG TOWNSHIP In Gregg township no Republican ticket was nominated except for election boards and regis’ tration assessors. West precinct—-Judge, Robert Smith R 5, H. S. Braucht D 71. Inspector, R. G. Kennelly R 56, John H. Zerby D 53. Registration Assessor, Earl Bartley R 63, O. T. Corman I 63. The follow ng township officers, all Democrats, were elected, Collector, C. C, Bartges School Directors ( three elected ) D. W. Cor: man, A. M. Fnkle, J. D. Neeso Overseer, Honey Mark Road _upervisor, A. C. Confer Auditor, H. B. Herning Clerk, M. T. Zubler POTTER TOWNSHIP North precinct—Judge, Jacob Walker R 17, L. R. Lingle D 44 Inspector, Jacob Sharer R 18, John C, Kuhn D 43. Registration Assessor, Edward Durst R 16, R, W, Bloom D 44. South precinet—Judge, J. F. Bible R 33, CW. Breon D 64. Inspector, W. F. McKinney R 85, Frank Bogdan D 61. Registration Assessor, J. H. Bitner R 49. J. M. Carson D 48. West precinet-Judge, Wm. Rockey R 10, John Messinger D 74. Inspector, R. Rickard R 12, W. M. H. Lingle D5, Emmet Jordan Ind 17 Registration Assessor, M,C. Cooney RB 11, W. M. Ishler D 74. Norlh South West Tax Collector I. C. Bible, R casts: 12 R. B. Treaster, D..ocrconneee « 49 School Director H. A. McClellan, R...... D. C, Fohringer, R A J. Weaver, D . Jas. H. Runkle, D......... Overseer of Poor — Samuel Durst, R..... Amos Lee, D........ Road Supervisor Edward Allison, R J.B. 140, D...ou- Auditor R.M. Smith, R J.B. Fortney, D.... Township Clerk— Jloyd Brooks, R..... 17 4. Jordan, D........ 43 ——— i ————— Marriage Licenses George N. King, Pine Grove Mills Helen May Huff, Lock Haven William J. Stanton, Julian Frances Campbell, Julian Harry M. Behreckengast, Millmont Catharine Armbruster, Spring Mills George A. Estright, Milesburg Grace Miller, Axe Mann Wilbur L. Diehl, Rebersburg Slella G. Gephart, Rebersburg Horse, Buggy, Ete, for Sale, W. Gross Mingle offers at private sale the following : Driviog mare, top harness, spring wagon, blankets, etc. LOCALS Mra, Helen C. Beegle, field secretary, will be at Centre Hall, Tussey ville and Spring Mills, at the hours of the appointments of Rev, B. F. Bieber at those points, and will talk on missions Mesars. J. F. Bibleand D. C. Ross man, of Centre Hall, were callers Monday, the former on account of the farm stock and implement sale he and his father will have in March, and the latter on a bit of business of no publie interest, Mr. Rossman just returned from a few weeks stay at Siglerville, where be spent the time in finishing up a lot of implements, ete., to be used when he beégine farming on the Bartholomew farm, near Centre Hill, purchased by him. The leading musical instrument dealer in Central Pennsylvania—M. C. Gephart, Bellefonte—advertises a special sale of instruments. These in- struments are termed second hand, yet a less scrupulous dealer would sell them as "just from the factory.” The truth is they are just like new in appearance, and just ae serviceable. Call on Mr. Gephart in person, call him over the ‘phone, or write to him if you have the slightest idea of mak- ing a purchase at this time, In this issue the reader will find » brief summary of the new school code prepared by James B. Strohm. The sections of the proposed law are re duced to the least possible number of words to convey their meaning, and the sections cited apply to townships and boroughs. There is much in the code that applies to cities of the first and second class, reference to which omitted. Mr. SBtrobm is a thorough school man, and is not only scquaint- ed with the work in the school room, but with the need of eduos tion. His article, , does not express his personal , but he gives the essence-of the new code as it will A otis, 48s ut tw Eid . LOUALS Even the detective may become a mere shadow of his former self, D. Ross Bushman advertises day-old chicks and eggs for hatching, Hels a young man, but has given much atten- tion to poultry, and has been meeting with good sucess. Birthday post cards, the finest col- lection ever purchased, are now on hand at the Reporter office, Two for five cents, three for five cents, and cheaper, are the prices, The bottom has been knocked out of the priea. M. B. Duck, accompanied by his son Magnus Duck, of Bpring Mills, was in Centre Hall Monday. Mr. Duck is one of Gregg township's most respect ed citizens, and always took a great interest in public affairs, especially public schools, Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Walker, of Philadelphia, are at the home of Charles Weaver, at Linden Hall, and expect to remain for some time, Mr, Walker is a machinist, but the firm for which he had been working closed their shops, and the time for reopen- ing has not been set, T. Howard Webb, of Lincoln University, advertisés for five hundred bushels of clover seed in this issue, Mr. Webb represents Blocum & Come pany, of Wilmington, Delaware, builders of hot air engines, used large- ly in pumping water. Engioes of this character have been installed by William H. Homan, east of Centre Hall, and John T. Spangler, at Tus seyville, and others in this locality. Bo that gatherings of a local char- acter will not conflict, the date for the Shafler-Hazel reunion has been an- pounced. The time set is June 17th, on Grange Park, Centre Hall. While the affair is one in which those con- nected with one or the other of the families named are most interested, an invitation Is extended to all to attend. One veed only recall the pleasant day spent with these people last yesr to decide that a repetition of the pleas ures is desirable, Swartz, the Tusseyville merchant You will find Merchant Bwartz doing just what he advertises, and his word always good whether spoken back of the counter, or to his customers through an advertisement. There are few country stores that carry as clean and complete line of general werchap- dise as will be found at the Bwarlz store at Tusseyville. His customers, of course, are well aware of this, and others should investigate for their own benefit, With the continued high price of butter during all seasons of the year, it will more than ever pay farmers to give better attention to the cow and ber product, There is just as much necessily in selecting the best cream separators as there is in buying the best cow. It is poor judgment to pur- chase a “hard running rattieclap machine when the same money will buy one that runs much easier and smoother, and, of course, a machine having these qualities will run much longer without an additional outlay for expensive repairs. Another feature of the cream separator not to be over looked is that of absolutely clean skimming. The nearest approsch to perfection in the cream separator—all DelLaval, and many owners of other makes would giadly exchange for part pay their partly-worn machines for this most complete and durable one. D W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, has sold many of the DeLaval separators, which are made in all sizes, and he finds the farmer has solved the problem of keeping the cream separa- wor adjusted to do its best work the in- stant the DelLaval is installed. ————— A S—————— The bill fathered by Representative Beott, of Philadelphia, fs calculated to jack-up the business of the courts in the state, There is much complaint about the tardiness of judges in ren- dering decisions, and Mr. SBeott figures that with judges it is like others— nothing talks like money. His bill provides that when judges make de- mands for their monthly salaries they must make oath that no cases have been io their hands for a longer time than sixty days without the consent of the parties interested. The reason for delay of judges in making decisions appears to be unexplainable, but it is claimed that in most iostances the delays are unnecessary, Laat Friday Judge C. R. Bavidge, of Sunbury, especially presiding in the Centre county courts, handed down two decrees in cases before him. In the case of E. 8B. Bennett va Frank MeCoy in which the jury found for defendant, he sustained the verdict and refused a new trial. In the ose of B. A. Brew, asdmr., vs Christ Sharer, the jury found for defendant aad verdict was sustained and new refused. EERE incichy a Erm he Te 2 Below are given the list of jurors drawn for February court, which opens Monday, February 22 : GRAND JURORS, William Batchalet, Liburty C. W Biddle, Union 8. A. Boyer, Haines L. 8, Blerly, Miles = Edward Durst, Potter Lewis Dell, Bellefonte Harry Dinges, Potter J. Woll Evans, Gregg Harry Fulmer, Bellefonte William Grove, College Aaron Hall, Union I= W. H. Keller, Centre Hail H. D. Kreamer, Haines Jacob Krumrine, State College G. C. Lykens, Patton John Mulson, Philipsburg W. T. Neiman, Union William Peters, Boggs Perceval Rudy, State College C. Spackman, Huston John P, Belbring, Half Moon Elias Weaver, Gregg John F, Willlams, Rush F. A. Yearick, Gregg TRAVERSE JURORS~FIRSI WEEK. Robert Askey, Burnside Jacob Bigelow, Worth C. E Blake, Half Moon H. A, Confer, Marion Israel Condo, Marion R. C. Duncan, Rush Chuist Decker, Walker Clement G. Dale, College HK. F, Emerick, Walker John Foreey, Philipsburg Franklin Gross, Spring Harry D. Gheret, Bellefonte E. T. Hoffer, Philipsburg H. C, Huey, Patton J.C A. Heckman, Gregg Hamill Holmes, State College H. H. Ishler, Harris C. A. Jamison, Penn F. V.Jodon, Spring H. E. Kessinger, Walker Jacob B, Lutz, Benner 8. B. Miller, Bellefonte Herbert Miller, Bellelonte Dorsey Myers, Philipsburg John McSuley, Bellefonte Clarence MoCaflerty, Bellefonte Fleming Poorman, Boggs Cyrus Powley, Ferguson M. J. Rishel, College B. W, Rover, Miles John F, Royer, Miles CL Ri James Sankey, Burnside Suyder, Penn Wm. H, Steele, Spring Geo. W, Bmith, Bellefonte nehart, Haines James Tibbens, Boggs A.C. Th Frank © nas, Patton e, Snow Bhoe twp, James F, Uzzle, Snow SBhoe twp. C.D, Weaver, Haines William Williams, Haines Frank Wallace, Br., Boggs Harvey C. Walters, Philipsburg Philip York, Milesburg H.T. Zerby, Haines TRAVERSE JURCRS-SBOOND WEEK. H. M. Allison, Greg 8. W, Brown, Greggs Howard Butler, Howard boro Curtis Beachdel, Liberty William Carver, Snow Shoe twp Award Coakley, Boggs John Curtit Ie 1, Bellefonte H. E Finkle, Groeg Caleb Frank, Bush Hairy Frankenberger Gellig, Poller John Garbrick, Spring Jacob Helckle, Liberty John B. Hofman, South Philipsburg Oriands Hackenberg, Penn Martin Harbrige, Huston Z. T. Harshberger, Milesburg Frank Harris, Patton Elmer Konsrr, Millheln John L. Kulsely, Bellelonts BR Kling, Marion J. T. Lee, Philipsburg Frank C nigomery, Bellefonte ¢ ken, Perguson i, Milesbuirg U. Pletcher, Liberty Alfred Richard, Philipsburg Albert Scott, Philipsburg Alex Shipley, Union John Smith, Gresg Willis Swamer, Spring William Simier, Philipsburg George Scott, Philipsburg Loyd Stonebraker, Rush Harry Thomas, Patton W. F. Thompson, State College Homer Treaster, Penn G. W, Wolf, Haines Clyde Wieland, Harris Howard Zeigler, Potter A A a —— The Lewisburg fair dates have been set for Meptember 28, 29 and 30. Penn {Continued from page 4.) in Myers cemetery, Buffalo Ran, Rev. Stein, of Rellefonte, officiating Mrs. RH bekah Kramer died at her home at Sloan, Woodberry county, Towa, on the 10th iost., st the age of eighty three years. She was born in Haines township, Centre county, and was a daughter of John Musser, Her sister, Mrs. Henry Frederick, of Boale- burg, is the only surviviog one of the family. : SHOES TO KEEP THE FEET WARM AND DRY. . - - -. Ladies’ Kid and Gun Metal Shoes. Complete Line For Children. PLEASED TO HAVE YOUCALL. . . : at Reporter office enn Ta, Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, WE ARE GETTING ABOARD FOR — THE SPRING HOUSEKEEPERS — are getting in a nice, clean, and well selected stock and will make it our aim to give Value for Value. These are Some of our lowest prices, but not all of them : GOOD KITCHEN CHAIRS, (14Doz) - - § 4H0 ROCKERS 160 IRON BEDS 195 WOOD BEDS 395 PIECE CHAMBER SUIT - 100 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES - 30 EXTENSION TABLES- Ft, - 6.00 Do you want something better? — We have it. We do not wish to sell the cheapest, but want to sell a good article at a reasonable price. Rearick’s..... Furniture Store Centre Hall, Penn’a - Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Eggs CENTRE HALL, From our GREAT Winter-lay- ing strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks and Single-comb White Leghorns. The fact that our Eggs f= Hatching or Baby Chicks fob. ores “sme Si $6.75 per day and over $6 worth of Eggs a day during January—Winter months-—justifies us in calling them great layers. - The reason is this : Our hens have been bred from a WINTER-LAYING strain If you hatch from hens which lay only Spring and Summer you will have only Spring and Summer layers and no Winter layers when eggs are way up in price. This is a fact that many do not know, but we can prove it and it seems ressonable. We have had no disease of any kind since in the business, not even a single case of the gapes. We have no one hired fo do the work, but give it our PERSONAL AT- TENTION, and you will find us at home any time you call. We are booking a good many orders (unsolicited) so Jet us have your order early, as we had t refuse a number of orders last sonson which got in late. 1f you want an INCUBATOR or BROODER we can get you any make you desire at ACTUAL COST. Also have on band at all times st right prices Chick Feed, Mixed (rains for Laying Hens, Beef Scraps, Grit Oyster Shells, Electric Poul ood, Conkey’s Laying Tonic and a Full Line of Poultry Suprlics. Can ship any distance and guarantee safe arrival, Youre for more eggs the year “round, ARTHUR E. KERLIN & WM. W, KERLIN Day-old Chicks and Eggs for Hatching , BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS & WHITE WYANDOTTES ; 8. C. WHITE & R. C. BROWN LEGHORNS. I can furnish chicks and eggs PRODUCE AT STORES, Potvin $3 | Raters emen 38 TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1 O'CLOCK FTI, Pan 20 and large size. Fancy points, Black mare, een Shes however, have not been neglected. Order now. AA si
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