Bini we mn camp sn en THE CENTRE REpORTS R THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909. Harris Township, D W. Myers, Wesley Mvera and their sister, Mrs. Adaline Kline, of Htate College, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mra, John Btraw, at Julina, Monday of last week. Hiram ILee and daughter, Miss Grace, of Chester Bprings, were guests of Mrs, Emma Stamm, Mrs. Angeline Boitorf, of Lemont, spent a few days in Boalsburg, George Keichline and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Saturday afte noon in Boslsburg. George Lohr spent Bunday with his parents. Charles Mothersbaugh and sister spent Friday evening at State College. G rorge Keller and family, of Houser- ville, visited friends in Boalsburg on Monday. Miss Edna Leech, who spent several months at the Bellefonte hospital ep- gaged as 8 nurse, returned to her home on Monday. Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs. O. W. Btover visited at State College on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Straw, of Brad- dock, spent several days with relatives in this place, Mrs Harry Burns, of Duncansville, is having an epinyable time visiting Centre county friends. Miss Mary Corl and Mre. Frank Millward and son Gerald, of Pleasant Gap, spent Wednesday afternoon in Boalsburg. Fravk Lohr, of Buffalo Run, attend. ed to business at Locust Grove, Friday. Mrs. John Fortoey, Mrs, ira Rishel and Miss Elsie Rishel spent Wednes- day of last week with friends at Pine Grove Mills. Mrs. Andrew Lytle with her dsugh- ter, Mra. Charles Fenstermacher, and granddaughter, Margaret Katharine, spent Sunday ‘at the home of Mrs, Margaret Miller. Mrs. Charles Ross with her little son Fred, of Linden Hall, was with her parents over Sunday, _ Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer Ishler spent Sbuoday at Centre Hall D. W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, ten ed to business in Boalsburg Monday. Adam Felty spent Bunday afternoon at the home of his dsughter, Mrs. Harry Shugert, in Ferguson township. Mrs. Ellen Rishel spent Monday at Centre Hall, Mre. M. A. Woods and Rose, spent a dsy at the home of Dr. Samuel Woods, at Lemont, lev. Bpavely, of Riste College, was a guest at the Dr. Kidder home for seversl days, L. F. Mayes & Co, of Lemont, erected monuments in the Boslsburg cemetery during the past week In memory of Maria Alexander and Barah A. Meyer. Miss Frances Patterson took up her abode with Prof. Hunts and family, where she expects to remain during the summer. Wm. Myers apd Harry Hszel, of Spring Mills, who are sgents for a spray pump in Blair snd Huntiogdon eounties, passed through Boalsburg on Monday and tarried for the night with W. C. Corl. Miss Aunie Lohr returned to Boals- burg Monday, after a stay of three weeks with friends in Centre Hall. Daniel Kramer, of Watsontown, general agent for the loternational Harvester Co., spent iast we: Kk in Cen- tre county. Wm. Daugherty, of Lemont, agent for farming implements, was getting around among the farmers last week, Misses Effie and Elsie Rishel spent Thursday at Oak Hall, Master George K. Bwarlz, of Tussey- ville, is having a good time at Graund- father Krumrine's Mrs. D. B. Thomas, of the Branch, and Mrs, EE W. Hess, of Bhingletown, spent Saturday in Boalsburg a at- on Aaronsburg, Miss Grace Throssle, of Millheim, came up on Saturday to see her sister, Bertha, who is at the home of Rev. J. Max Laniz Eagene All ison, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday with friends here. I. Briap is putting galvanized roofing on the Bibby house. Mrs. W. L. Campbell and daughter Dorothy spent Friday and Saturday in Williamsport. Daniel Zeigler’s sale Saturday was well attended and goods brought fair prices. Mr. Zsigler and son-in-law, John Gramley, will move on =a farm, near Shamokin. Mr. Zeigler is a life- long resident of this vicinity, and his friends are sorry to have him leave, The holy communion was celebrated in the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning, sod in the Methodist Hab bath evening. . J. A. Grenoble and Mrs. Charles Grenoble, of Yeagertown, are visiting friends here, William Myers de for Huntingdon, for spray pumps. The oc A rains caused the twenty- five-foot bank at Allison's grain house to cave in. arted on Monday r. Myers is agent Spring Mills. Clarence Helm spent Saturday and Sunday with Lis parents in this place having been called home on account of the death of his grandmother, Mra, Zettle, Hperis a baggage master on this branch of the P. BR. R, with head. quarters at Lewisburg. Miss Margaret Weaver, one of the operacors in the Commercial exchange at Millbeim, spent Bunday with her mother, Mrs. Wim. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs, A. Walter and Prof. and Mre. 8. W. Gramley, all of Mill- heim, spent Bundsy at the. home of T. M. Gramley. The Evangelical pied by Hev. Snook, is Rona le 4g this week. Haturday night a citizen's meeting was held in C. P. fo 's More, when committees were appointed snd Je liminary arrangements made f grand celebration on Memorial da since the legal holiday falls on Monday this year, all the merchants ha agreed to close their stores on that dey. To the me jority of the residents here the Joounb ¢ disturbances and nuisances oon by a tew Ignorant rowdies out why sen to ve out. not make a few arrests ? he Pigunive % band of unage, Trial List, Below is given the list of cases that are booked for trial at the May term of court which begins Monday, May 17 : FIRST WEEK, Joseph Brothers & Co. va. M. W, Cowrlek J, W. Neff va, Poor Ovemsecrs of Snow Shoe twp, Emma Holter va, W. H, Long Gamble, Gheen & Co. vs, Henry J, Rothrock Louls Poorman vs, Nathan: H, Schenck J. C. Cochran ve. J, A, Hoy Fillmore Craig vs. D. J. Gingery SECOND WEEK. Jus. K. Lucas vs, Lehigh Valley Coal Co, Robert Kelley vs. Samuel Frantz solomon Levine vs. Jacob Soloman Morris A. Burkholder va, D. H, Hastings’ es- tate, ot al, Wilbur, Harry and Ammon Burkholder vs. D. H Hastings’ estate, et al, Paul Gearhart va. Wm, Foreey John W, Getz va. College Hardware Co Isaiah Davis, et al, va. M. D. Kelley, et al, Penn Chemical Co. va. Henry Kline, et al, F. W, Crider vs. Joseph Green's ostate John Lyle vs. D. F. Houser Thos. Poorman, et al., vs. Harry Kesling, et County of Centre vs. Jerry Chatman E. Hugg vs. Mrs. Nancy R. B. Taylor vs, Patrick Warde, Jr, R. B. Taylor vs. Patrick Warde W. W, Feldt va. Boggs twp. Poor Overseers Frank I. Bis enn Harris Lumber Co Frank P. Blair vs, Glenn Harris Lumber Co, 8 DD. Leitch va Sarah KE. Leitch's estate Frank H. Young v on Baum P.T, and Helen gic va. W, 8 admr et al, Scheckler air ve Gi %. Nims MeClin Harter Joseph Brothers & Co. ve. Robt, H. Irvin, admr, cn———————— Justices Can Settle Sarety Cases, An act has been passed by the As- sembly and signed by the Governor, giving Justices of the Peace the power to settle surety cases and dispose of the costs. Formerly the justices could settle ouly assault and baltery cases. This is a move which will result in another reduction of the petiy court cases snd should prove of much practical benefit. cif eg Announcement, Dr. 8B. M. Nissley, the veterinarian, at the Palace Livery, Bellefonte, an- nounces that he is prepared to castrate horses in the standing position—no hobble: , no clamps used, He has also had good success in curing poll evil cand fistulas. Prices for all services most reasonable it -. -——— Linden Hall. Mrs. Chris Meyer visited at home of Lee Brooks on Tuesday. Charles Weaver and son Simon transected business in Bellefonte on Wednesday. Miss Rath Brooks is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Foster Jodon, at Axe Mano. Miss Bertha Meyer has been housed up suffering from the mumps, Mrs. William Martz wes in Belle- fonte Thursday. Mrs. Barah Miller is visiling at the home of her son, Harry Miller. Miles and Sterrill Bressler and Mer ril Miller visited friends here. John and Charles Getz are at pres. ent working at some of Mme. D. C. Hess’ buildings. Mr. Harrow is roofing a building for Henry Houser, also putting a roof on for F. E. Wieland. Floyd Palmer entered the railroad office as a student in telegraphy under P. C. Bradford. J. M, and C. P. Wieland returned on Monday from a short visit to their brother, Alfred, at Bayre. Frank Crawford sand James Potter, representing the Potter-Hoy Hard: ware Company, called on the mer- chants here on Monday. Mrs. Agues Meyer and Mrs. Mo Clintic visited Daniel Bohn's family, at Earlystown, Ssturday, The poles are up ready for the wire which will connect J. L. Tressler with the Centre Hasll-Linden Hall rural telephone line. the Woodward, Mr. aud Mrs. Joe B. Condo, of Tower Hill, Illinois, were here to attend the funeral of the lady's father, 8. M. Motz. Misa Laura Hutchinson, of Lewis- burg, is spending a few weeks at the Woodward House. Guy Von Neida was home to attend his grandfather's funeral. He again returned to his home in Connecticut, where he is engaged by the Y. M.C, A Dr. Ard was to Pine Grove Mille one day last week to visit his brother, Joe, who bad been quite ill , Mr. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Kepner, of Tamaqua, were in town a few days last week. The men came for trout fishing. Mrs. Hosterman and Mrs. Harter, of Laurelton, were in town Saturday. D. J. Benner and family spent Ban- day at the Wesley Saavely home. Mrs, Charles Kreamer, of Aarons burg, spent Saturday at the home of J. L. Kreamer, 'Bquire Musser is ill from lumbago. Miss Marie Boyder spent the Sabbath with her parents — AIA Georges Valley. Mr. and Mrs, John Ripka, of Decker Valley, spent Sunday at the home of their son, J. B. Ripka. W. W. Jamison and wife spent Bun- day with the latter's sister, Mrs. Bam- uel Lingle, near Colyer, The funeral of Mrs. Busanna Zettle, Saturday, was largely attended, Mra. John Zerby and little grand dsighter, of Bpring Mills, spent last Friday with Mrs. M. J. Barger. “Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zettle, of Sig- lerville, spent a few days at the home of F. W, Zsttle, having come to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs, oir PERRIESRE Transfer of Hen! Estate, Barah J. Williams, et bar,, to Sarah Davey, Nav, 26, 1906, land in Spring twp. $275. H. H. Weiser, ot al, Stover, Jan. 30, 1888, Millheim. $500. W. J. Bpringer, et ux, to G. B, Btov- er, et 8], March 80, 1885, tract of land in Milivelm, $1000. Henry Lowry, et ux, to Chas. E Lutz, March 24, 1909, tract of land in Benner twp, $7000, Mary Smith, et bar., to J, 8B. Meyer, Bept. 26, 1907, tract of land in Penn twp. $l R OC. Shultz, et al, to Geo, B. Haines, March 27, 1909, house sud lot in Re- bersburg. $201, 4 E. Clayton Wagner to L. W. Walk- er, March 24, 1909, tract of land in $500. Wm. Limbert, et al, to trustees of Evangelical church, April 1, 1907, tract of land In Rebersburg. $775. E J. Williams, et, ux, to Chas. R Ferenroth, March 27, 1908, tract of land in Unionville, $100, Walter C. Talbelm, et ux, to Wm, Sanderson, Feb, 27, 1808, house and lot iu Hustlin twp, $900. C. C. Luse, et al, to United Evan, church, Dec. 16, 1905, tract of land in Rebersburg. §1. John Hamliu, et ux, to H. T. Btick- er, March 30, 1909, tract of land in State College. $3750.31 Frank MeFarlave, et ux, to John W. Bathgate, April 1, 1908, tract of land in College twp. $7700. Jecob M. Neidigh admrs. to Geo, B. | Btover, March 22, 1908, tract of land in | Haines twp. $10.846.50 , Win, H. Corman, Corman, March 30, in Walker twp. $1. Anule 8B, Corman, E Cormau, March 30, lsnd in Bpring twp. $1. Earl C. Tuten, C, C. C Stover, March 4, Millbeim, $4600, Wm W. Spangler to Jas. Aptil 1, 1908, tract of land twp. 6500 Franklin E Wieland, et al, M. Wieland, April 2 1009 land in Harris twp, $6500 | H. H Miller, exr., to Geo. B. Haines, | Oct. 5, 1801, tract of land in Reoers | burg. #1 Jacob Burket's Heulves, Dee Miles twp [arael Condo March 24, 1'(9 wp 2 LE” 1. L. Smith, Po ke Je ‘Mare bh 31, 18908, io Centre Hall $1500, N ~~ Wm. Miller, et ux. to John T. Kaufl- man, March 31, 1908, treet of Taylor twp. $1600 Geo. B, Winters, et Weber, April 1. 1908 Miles twp. $300 to Jasper W, tract of land in et al, to Annie B. 1909, tract of land | al, to Harvey | 1909, tract of | et , to Hattie T. | 1909, tract of land io | MN. Relish, ia Potter to John tract of | admr. to Jeremiah | 19, 1888 tract of land jn $14 12 3 arneil, | 4 land in Marion | A 4 to Joshua T. | house and lot | to Jennie tract of et ux, Lee Ww. | lot in | ux, to , house and be n du iy RY anted to the respectin 3 selves indebted to the estate 1 payment and those having claims agains he sate to present them duly authenticated for se tiement, W. B. MINGLE, Executor, April 22 Centre Hall Pa XECUTOR'S NOTICE -LETTERE TESTA mentary ou ihe estale of George Swab, fate of Harris lownship, deceased Lotions testamentary having beets daly granted to the undersigned he would respectfnlly request any persons Knowing themaseives indebied Wo the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those haviog claims against the same 10 present them luly authenticated for setllement. GEO M BOAL, Executor, April 22 Centre Hall, ¥ XECUTOR'S ROTICE-LETTERS TEATA. mentary on the ¢state of Sarah J Foust, jate of Po'ter township, deceased Letiers testamentary having bern daly granted to the undersigned he would respeotiu’ly request any persons knowing ‘hemselves indebted bo the edate Ww make immediate payment, and those having Claims against the same 10 pressnt them duly autheutica'sd for settiement. W. B. MINGLE, Executor, April 2. Centre Hall, Pa. The real estate of the deceased, consisting of a house and lot at Pot ers Mille, can ha purchased at pilates sale fromm the execulgr, W. HB. Mingle. Our Friends and i ! : | To those wishing to do their Spring Sewing we care to say that we have received a line of Muslins, Shirtings, Ginghams, Cal coes, Cottton Batting for Quilting, ete. A very suitable line of Dress Goods for Coat Suits and small suits for girls, Call and see. E | : fe Spring Mills - - - Penn, 3 A agri lglg A yl | Harry Witten & Company Centre Hall, Penn’a RRR ESERIES OCRTI.A ITD CEMENT! ¥ ' OF THI WHI MAY BE PUT — ro H Side walks, fence posts, foundations, culverts, bridges, chimneys, water and dairy troughs, floors in spring houses, chicken houses, pig pens, carriage houses, hot beds, root cellars, cist- erns, etc, etc. . . » When Using Cement Use Only the Best USE THE “ DRAGON” For Sale by W. GROSS MINGLE, Centre Hall, Pa. BOTH At AA SSARES PHONES A Plans and Estimates for Construction Furnished Free Trey TTT TYTYTYTT TTY TY “3 . frrrrreeee Tre i ‘Be | Centre Hall, LOTHIN | For Men, Youths & Boys. | Also Hats, Caps, Shirts, | Neckties, Gloves, etc. A | fine line of Tailor-Made | Skirts for the Ladies, | Shoes for Men, Bogs 4 Ladies You are invited to these i i yyy Are : mp Are lines of goods, se with | elsewhere, TS ' WOULD Ae Harry Witten & Company Centre Hall, Penn’a YOU LIKE 3 “re TO TWENTY Such a w is how and Here is the ¢ reTTYeT Trey question is almos kn where you pporiunity EVER THE F¥YYTYYFTTYT YT TY §% 87 ATE Ol 3 X ots sONG State College. and not a Ru fortable. On Cassy Houses vacant house 1 {ert £8 8 £0 ¥ % § XV ¥ see] Sage said, “Your real State College has the t rig Call and See our pr F ORY Free t transportat Call lots. Or write ercial Phon Comm e, (PP VIII DVD VIII DD VUIECI VDI DD DVDOIIID VIII B08000 The undersignell with i ma hinery and is able on short n manu- facture all the Popular Flavors of is equipped IWer Rice 1 Ice Cream MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced from his own herd of Cattle The product is properly packed and delivered to the railroad sta | tion at Rising Springs. i Satisfaction Guaranteed | both as to quality and purity of i contents, | For prices, etc, apply by mail or | in person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills, Pa i i Treat your machine right by | using the right gasolines. ® | 76° — MOTOR — STOVE— special grades, sylvania Crude Ol), oils hem taneous, clean losion, 1 tively, will not Arbon hi | { As* your Waverly Ol Works Co. | Independent hi Haare Large Lake White Green Truck Oranges Dry Goods Notions Etc,, in cash or trade. Roral New York Seed Potatoes, The undersigned offers for sale one hundred and fifty bushels Rural New York seed potatoes. These potatoes were grown from stock received from New York last spring. Price, $1.00 per bushel. Terms strictly cash. 8. W. Byrn, Oentre Hall, Pa. A bill signed by the governor au. thorizes the state t departmen to grow and distribute young trees at f 1h MONEY.. EARN ” PER CENT rious ail 3 ? + YL VAN] . Centrally Located ses &: and rooms at 00 per month 4 y WQ ate will make your old age com- the state. It is 3 gs 1 . £ & lot in the next 0 days, STATE COLE! TEE 1 nisin td { Wa ew SE ie Earth Itself PPV DINNI DVD DIINII DVD DVINII DDI DVD DINII DDO DOOOS Celery Lemons Bananas Groceries Etc, Hardware Lard, Meat, Potatoes, DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, RRMA VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of ’, Office ai] Palace Livery Subs. Dna:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers