" ” a I amy, couman te Fn ® VO oe Wi FEBRU SRY COURT, DEATHS, MRS. MARY VONADA, Thursday evening of last week, Mrs, Mary Vonada died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Mingle, two miles north of Woodward. Interment was made Monday, Rev. C. F. Garrett, of the United Evangelical church offi ciating. Mrs. Vonada was born January 9, 1822, in Berks county, Her husband was Philip Vonada, of Woodward, de ceased. Bhe was the moth r of nine children, two of whom-— Rebecca Jane and Mrs. Sarah Wise—are dead. The surviving children are: Mrs. T. W, Hosterman, Coburn; George, near Madisonburg ; Mrs. William Boob, vear Lewisburg ; Miss Catharine, an fnvalid, who lived with her mother all the time; Mrs. D. G. Mingle, near Woodward ; William W., Sober, and Mrs. Thomas Vonada, near Wood- ward. There also survives forty five grandchildren, ninety-two great-grand- children, and two great-sreat-grand- children, "SQUIRE M. B, HERRING, After an illness of some weeks, "quire M. B. Herring, of Bpring Mills, died Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be made Friday forenoon, services at the house at ten o'clock. Mr. Herring was a native of Gregg township, having been born on the Herring homestead, near Penn Hall, He lived for a number of years st Loek Haven, but abou’ ten years ago returned to ~pring Mills, snd at the time of his death was serving as a death Mra, FR LOCAL AND PERSON AL Big bargain in men’s working shoes, $1.25 at Yeagers, Mesars. C. P. Long and son Austin, Wells Evans and Warren W. Wood, of Spring Mills, are attending the in. auguration of President Taft . Mrs. N. B, Bhafler, of near Centre Hall, attended the funeral of her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Von. ada, at Woodward, Monday. Mrs. George O, Benner is visiting at her old home at Martha, and before re- turning to Centre Hall will also go to Tyrone to spend a day with friends. The Ladies Ald Boclety of the United Evangelical church will hold a festival and sale of sun bonnets and aprons in Grange Arcadia, Haturday evening, 13th inst, All are invited. R. D. Foreman, for the greater part Cog te thin poi Marriage Licenses George H, Bmith, Pine Grove Mills Irene M. King, Pine Grove Mills Frank H. Dawson, Bellefonte Carrie E. Cole, Bellefonte Philip J. Canova, Jacksonville Ada M. Hancock, Jacksonville mire A oe ———— Many a fellow has more money than brains, and hasn’t much money at that, Wheat, $1.10. That looks well, Horses, $200 and up, Cows, $50 and up. Bo much for the farmer. Michael Bhafler, mention of whose illness was made last week,” has pot improved during the past week. He has had several hemorrhages during the past few days, m————— a —— The Pole Star, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor are known also as the triones and as the of the time, is unable to attend to busi. ness at the Foremsn & Smith grain house and cos! sheds. He has been suflering from stiacks of selatic rheu- matism. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Alfred Bowersox and Miss Margaret Koichline, both of Pipe Grove Mills, at the home of the bride's father, George Keichline, Wednesday, March 10th, twelve o'clock noon. Lindeay Denison, the weli known newspaper and magazine writer, con- tributes to the March number of The Circle Magazine a remarkable article, in which he detsils a hitherto unre. ported conversation Toeodore Roosevelt, wilh Roy W Hartman, representing the Bunbury coffin and casket company, while on one of his regular business tripe, called on Undertaker Rearick, in Centre Hali, Tuesday. While in town he favored the Reporter with his presence for a brief period. The present plans of James B. Btrobm, who today became deputy sheriff of Centre county, are to go to ard from Bellefonte Monday and Baturday of each His family will move into the hous, opposite the Preshy terian church, purchased some time ago. week B. F. Brown and family, who had been farming near Lockport, Illinois, the latter part of February shipped their household goods, farm stock, ele., to Beely, Cowley county, Kansas, Mr. Brown and son accompanying the car, Tuesday Mrs. Brown also stsrted for their new home, Julian A. Fleming, after making » tour to West Virginia, where he #pent a few weeks with his son, Malcolm D ton, through California, then to Hoft man, Miss Daisy Btover died at the home her sister, Mra Bartley, at Zion, of berenlosis Bhe was about twenty. veven years old and was born in Haines township Her mother and a number of brothers and sisters survive, LOCALS, Men's guaravtesd paten’ colt blucher whoes, $1.98 at Yeagers. Fhe stotk dropped a precious bit of -~ Yama" Beats may be secured for ** Yama,” which Alfred E. Aarons will present at the Garman opera house, Bellefonte, on March to, at that plage, with J. Clarence Harvey io the princips) oomedy role. * Yama" is Mr. Aarons’ latest musical offering in the musieal comedy line, and for a bright, crisp, breeze show with lots of catehy songs, lively dancers and pretty girls, he has excelled his former presentations, ‘'' His Honor, The Mayor,” * Dolly Varden,” ete. One of the principal features of ** Yaa ' is the dancing of Briet Aceoount of February Oourt — No Cases of Special Interest, Wednesday morning court conven- ed. Com. vs, Albert George, indicted for setting fire to woods, prosecutor, 8. Peck. According to the Common- wealth’s testimony the prosecutor was driving over an unfrequented road in Rush township on October 15, 1908, and saw the defendant in a stooping position alongside the road and a bisze start up under his hand A num ber of places through the mountain were fired on that day and consider. able land burnt over. The defendant's statements are that he is a peddler, his home being at Houtzdale, and that he had spent the previous night at a mining camp, and was hurrying towards Osceola to take the train to go to Houtzdale, when he met the prose- cutor and he stepped to the side of the road and that the prosecutor's team scared at his pack, and that he started no fire, had no matches and nev.r carried them. That he didn’t tr, to put out the fire on account of being in a hurry to hurry to reach the train. Verdict in favor of the defendant, and the prosecutor pay the costs. The grand jury reported that they had passed on twelve bills of indict. ment and found them all true bills, That they had inspected the public buildings, and found the plambing throughout the jail and residence in bad condition, and suggest that plumbers bc employed to put same in sanitary condition, aud that the plas tering in the jail be repaired and new floor be put in between kitchen and Justice of the paste, Jail, and new roof on porch leading to | A widow, whose maiden Dame was jail yard, and that jail be respouted oh | Susan Kenneley, survives, as does one east side, and recommended that a 32 | daughter, M-s. Maggie Donachy, of candle power light be Placed on the | Lewisburg. Oae brother, James P. 10k t the offen, i that sh “sheen | BETTIE. of Alison, aud on ster ! i Mrs. Busunon, wife of Rev. Bamuel range be inspected and placed in good | Shannon, of Norwood, also survive. condition or a new one purchased, and | that the fence around the jail garden i . be repaired ; also that the @®alk be. | MRS. MARY ANN KREAMER tween the jail and court house be re-| The of Mary Aon paired, and that three new chairs be | Kreamer occurred at the home of her purchased for the auditor's office, and | 'sughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Gill, that the treasurer's office be painted | Pleasant Gap, Saturday. Interment and papered. | was made [luesday, Rev. Bowers, of Court adjourned on Wednesday | the Msthodist church, officiating. Her afternoon until Monday morning. age was eighty-four years, three Court convened Monday morning at | months and twelve days. ten o'clock, and sfter hearing a few| The deceased was the widow of motions and petitions the following Jonathan Kreamer who died many cases were disposed of for this term : [years ago. The following children J. W. Neft vs. Poor Ovgrseers of [survive : William, Bellefonte; John, Snow Bhoe twp., continued in Kansas; Mrs. Jeremiah Gill, Heory T. Zeroy va. L. E and A 8, | Pleasant Gap; Mrs Watson sStruble, Btover, continued under terms of sei- | Buff+lo Run ; Mrs, James Frazisr, in tlement, Kansas ; Mra. Joho Gingerich. Com. of Pa, ex rel, Morris A. Burk. | —— holder ve. H. H. Harsuberger, Jenule JOSEPH STIMMEL BARNES. | R. Hastiogs and Ross A. Hickok, | Joseph “timmel Barnes, of Belle. | admrs. o. etc of D H. Hastings, decd , (fonte, died of tuberculosis Sunday | and H. H. Harshberger, admr. of R afternoon. He wes aged twenty-t hree | L Dart, deed, continued ye ro and was the sonof H. | Barnes, | John W. Getz vs, Colloge Hardwar. decensed. He was connected with the | Co., un e-partonership, enntinued express office in Bellefonte for a pum. | Isaiah Davie, J. 8. Pifer and James ber of years, and later collector for the | D. Steele va. M. D. Kelley, H. P. Kel Pennsylvania Telephone Company, | ley, Matthew Bbaddock snd Samuel | His mother, Mrs. Eliza Barnes, aod | Emerick, continued. | several brothers and sisters survive. | Peter Mendis vs. R. G. H. Hayes, | petted. ee / B. J. Hofman vs, E'tie AMBROSE McMULLEN divorce, continued Runday morning Ambrose MeMul- y C. M. Bower, admr, of ete of John le0, of Hecla Park, aged twenty-five Fetzer, deed., now use of Chestie A years, died after an illness of two Harper and Jared Harper, exrs. of the | k=. He was the sou of Ambrose M. last will and testament of Wm. Harp. | McMullen, Br., deceased, snd was er, decd., ve. Wm. N. Brown, admr, of highly respected. Qne brbther, etc. of George Brown, decd. Verdict Clarence, and sister, Lula, both of in favor of plaintiff for $821 75. | Hecla Park, survive, «Com. of Pa, «x rel, Ammon R | Burkholder ve. Jennie R. Hastings | and Ros: A. Hickok, sdmrs of ete of of D. H. Hastlogs, deed. This case grows tu out of the appointment of H BH Harshbarger as guardian for the plain. tiff by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, who wus required to give a bound in the sum of $12 500 ae guardian! for the pant ff and two of hers, who gave his bond in sald sum with D H Hustipgs and C. M Bower as sureties Verdict in favor of plaintiff in the humanity st the homes of Clarence peoal sum of $12,500 ; damages or real | Masser and Danfel Ream, of nesr debt $3322 57. Penns Cave Bame vs. John J. Bower and Ellen E. Bower, admrs. of eto, of C. M | The Reporter's Ok Hall correspond- Bower, decd. ; verdiot in the same 0! §iVes 80 account of the burning of smount as in the preceding case the barn ou the Jacob Markle proper Uom. of Pa., ex rel, Harry F. Burk. | Wy, near Oak Hall, holder vo, D. H. Hastings’ admre. ;| The Centre Hall auxiliary hospiial verdict in the pedal sum of $12,500, | 2d society will mest st the home of damages or real debt $2378 50 | Mra, J. R. Sechrie’, Monday evening. Same va. C. M. Bower's admrs., ver. | A full attendance is desired. dict the same »s In the ca» imme. | Extra oholoe California prunes, at diately preceding. eikhi o*uts per pound, at Swaris's T. KR. Harter va. Nathan Hough, | «tore, lusseyville, This price prevails Roy M. Hough, Oscar Hough snd Kl. for one week only. Bee adv, mer Hough, Uelug an sotion in tres-| J. F. Treaster, the soutside lumber. Pars Lo recover damages for tue cut. ,.,, was in Centre Hall Wednesday, ting of timber. This trial «as taken He offers for sale a lot of machinery, up Monday afternoon ang the cass [ete , whioh will be savertised later. was still on trial Tuesday evening. | CF. Emery, of Y town, the successor of Merchant W. H. Meyer, Is expected here today or tomorrow. He will take charge of the store about the middle of this month, uuder present plans. John F. Hagen, Harvey D. Hagen, Charles Hagen and Joon Lucas are working lumber at the Centre Hall foundry to be used in the construction of » dwelling house for Lymsn L. (Smith, , ~ Word was received Wednesday ty the Misses Bible that Frank, youngest son of Benjsmin ot, of Centerville, Missour!, died of tubs New Orleans sand New York, arrived in Centre Hall Haturday, where he | will remain for a short time, i Application has been made for a | charter for a trolley road running from Monroe township, Boyder : ty, to Lewisburg, by Boyd A. Musser, | J C.H. Newcomer, C. M. ( lement, | W. H. Lyons and Guy Webster. Jt in | to be called the Sunbury, Lewisburg | and Milton Railroad Company. The road will be about ten miles in lergth. | The MifMlinburg Times and MifMlin. | burg Weekly News have been consoli- dated and will hereafior appear under | the new title of Buftalo Valley News, | Joho Yeisley, owner of the Times, also purchased the News B. F. Kister, | who bad leased the Times, will be re. | tained as an employe of the new oon. i cern, The sale was consummated Mon. day. Coun. | Spring Mills. “quire M. B Herring continues to be in a very critical condition, John Dunkle recently recovered | from a three weeks’ confinement to the house, due to a severe attack of | In grippe, He has again taken up his | work in Altnona, i Prot. 8, Ww, Gramley and wife, of | Millhelm, spent ~unday with the former's parents, M+. sod Mrs. T. M. Gramley. Rev. David Bower, of Pleasant Gap, Was a guest under the parental roof | one day last week } Mis: Lorain Spencer, of Bradford, visited her friend, Miss Mabel Allison, during the past week C. R. Ocndorf, a senlor at Pennsyl- vania State College, spent several days Inst week as the guest of B. 8, Gram. ley, in this place, Mr. and Mrs. William Finkle, of Muncey, were Spring Mills visitors several days isat week, William Martin, of Lewistown, ia visiting at the home of R. G. Kennel. ly, in this place, T. M. Gramley made » business trip to Laurelton last Monday. : Last Thursday night a party of young folks were delightfully enter taived st the ** Wood House.” The Bpring Millp orchestra furnished music for the occasion, > Friday night of |sgt week a party from this met a party from Usntye I at Penns Oave, where they held a dance, Shortly after mid- night all partook of a well prepared supper, Early Inst Sunday mornlog the smoke house belonging to Robert Bartges, at Penn Hall, was burned to the ground. Besides the building, Wan at all the , Aarons’ Original Dancing Doll, hy he imported England Greater Wain and the Lesser Wain, It is curious to note that the larger con- steliation was given the figure of the bear by the Arabs and by the Iroquois red men, The assumed forms are or- dinarily fanciful, and the identity of the names in this instance affords food for speculation. Homer uses both bear and wain (wagon) in his references to these stars. It is evident that the name bear was a translation from some original Aryan language, as the constellation is called in Banskrit riksha, a word that in different gen- ders means both a bear and a star, Of course the polar star in the tall of Ursa Minor is the constellation's point of glory In S¢ we may say fairly wags the dog, because the was once called the From that we Cyuosure, that toward turn, as to the dog's i of the pole star.—Minne- apoiis Tribune, i% ie this ca Yhosture, Bigil How Nora Coaxed the Tips. group of women were standing in of a summer hotel when aged scrubwoman started upstairs with a pall of water Just then a bright buxom Irish chamber- A the an corridor 8 purty heay sald ¥ for the likes cheerily to the old wWormman “Pe Bhe took up sire x airs » let me help.” the paid and whisked off ightful iRatIu of Nora!” naar “1sn't expressions ) the women The of hotel and another itnessed the ineldent that Nora,” sald the f “She's g like that when king on. She gets any two other girls in She could afford to pay me of working re¢l the Hege er she fer In fF in bere to idieness at her old New York Tribune. makes enough eland.” Oddities of Color Blindness. Solan 3} ithe Inability 3 eriasn colors, is ness, or INS rire ompiete color Bi cannot Ai an Qi vOeD A pw ne of the fundamental green or violet select col tinguish Colors, red, If a person is told to iolet, he will iy select blues as well ie is green blind, he will green or gray, with some blues and violets of the brightest shades Violet bili iss is rare. Toa red blind person the American flag ap- pears to have green and white stripes while the white stars appear on a vie let field. To a green blind person the have the proper colors. but the ficld for the stars is red violet To a violet blind person the stripes are nor seioct possibly tails dark brownish gray field. To a person who is totally color blind the blue of the flag appears a light yellowish brown, while the red stripes seem to be a darker brown. An ldo! Shattered. Some one has sald that people that are fond of hero worship should never Here is an instance: An enthusiastic young lady admirer called on her favorite author In speaking of ‘ber visit she said: “I'm sorry 1 saw him. He didn’t look at all like an author—no long, wavy bair: no dreamy expression: no eyes fixed on the ‘stars as If to read low volce—nothing to suggest the genius. No, I found him leaning on the garden gate, in his shirt sleeves, Swearing at a grocery boy! And his alr was close cropped, and he looked as If he hadn't shaved In a week. He was the most terribly human specimen I ever saw.” Atlanta Constitution. CLAIM I 30 Years Experience in the manu- facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist. In the use of Waverly Brands 76°— Every Piece of Furniture we sell is worth the money we ask for #, i cy We have now on hand a new line of Chamber Suits that will be sold for less money than the same goods can be bought anywhere, This furniture is Quartered Oak, highly polished, substantially built, and will look good after many years of wear. From 3 MATTRESSES . The Seven Dollar Mattress $7 is an All-Cotton Mattress, It is not cotton-faced only but Cotton all through, The same grade is often sold and is really worth much more. Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Iron Bed Steads, Stands, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Hat Racks, Umbrella Stands, Kitchen Cab- inets, Extension Tables, Wash- ing Machines, Etc., Etc. . . A NEW LINE OF CARPETS From Rag to Brussels, at prices worth knowing, Rearick’s..... Furniture Store Centre Hall, Penn’a Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Eggs at all Times ... aR Grand View Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, Eggs fr Hatching or Baby Chicks wy $6.75 per day and over $6 worth of Eggs a day during January—Winter months—justifies us in calling them feat layers. The reason is this : Our hens have been bred from a WINTER-LAYING strain If you hateh 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. act that many do not know, but we can prove it and it seems reasonable. We have had no disease of any kind since in the business, not even a sing case of the . We have no one hired to 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 let us have your order early, as we had t» refuse 8 number of orders Inst sonmon which got in late. If you want an INCUBATOR or BROODER we can get you Any make you desire at ACTUAL COST. iso have on hand at all times at right prices Chick Feed, Mixed Grains for Layin Hens, Beef Scraps, Grit Oyster Shells, Electric Pauly ood, Conkey's Laying Tonic and a Full Line Poultry Supplies. Can ship any distance and guarantee safe arrival, Yours for more eggs the Year "round, t ARTHUR E. KERLIN & WM. W. KERLIN i. api PA. "ee From our GREAT Winter-lay- ing strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks and Single-comb White Leghorns. The fact that our hens produted during the XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS T - = on the estate of a I Day-old Chicks and ‘Eggs |} ne of, Totes Twp te for Ha , BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS & WHITE WYANDOTTES ; 8. C. WHITE & R. C. BROWN LEGHORNS. I can furnish chicks and eggs from stock bred for heavy laying and large size, points, neglected. } om as Prices reasonable. For sale by Balt om g A aduate of the University of Penn's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers