THE CENTRE REPORTER THU RSDA Y, J UN E 10, 1909, THE JURY MEN, Special Term of Court Opens Monday, June 21st, A special term of court will be held in Bellefonte, beginning Monday, 21st instant, with Judge C. R. Bavidge, of Sunbury, presiding, The jury list follows : W. F. Holt, Philipsburg Aaron Fahre, Huston Daniel Strav w, Huston Thomas Hazel, Bellefonte F. x. ® Haines Curtin BE Jistlefonte whirg Ter K Ri chards, Philip burg fer. Howard twp. ran, Milesburg Walker der, Bellefonte caver, Gregg an, Mileshurg %, =now Shoe boro. v, Grege Hefoute George H Robert Cot £) alvin Zin 10 i wd Mol artney, Snow Shoe twp. err, Rush : Re Ry Fergusor SHOW =hoe twp *, Howard twp. Waiker Boggs Sechler, Bellefonte Kennedy, Rush iilinder, 5. Philipsburg i f Ri sod, Ferguson Swen ail ey, Boges De mn Ee coe, Worth mbit From Lewistown Democrat and Sentinel, Milroy : Miss Lou Camp, of Tyrone, is visiting ber uncle, John Camp, and family. . . Isaac Shawver and wife, of Millheim, Centre county, were visitors to Milroy last week and attended to their lot in Woodlawn cemetery. A. Brown MeNitt went to Centre county and brought a drove of catl’e over the mountains. Yeagertown : Contractor ‘George Tate has completed the contract st Greenwood Furnace, where he erected a dam and reservoir on the Btate reser- vation lauds, A A —— Good Way to do Business, bottle of Dr. How- ard’s celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents, J. D. Murray is giving one of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Centre Hall. Even though offered at half-price for introductory purposes the specific is sold under a guarantee to cure or the money will be refunded. If food does not digest well, is gas or pain in the stomach, if the tongue is coated snd the breath bad, if there is constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's specifie will cure you. If it does not, you have druggist Mur- ray’s personal guarantee to return your money. This remarkable remedy comes in the form of tiny granules, and can be carried in the vest pocket or purse. It is very popular in New York City, In ordering a 502 alter a meal at one of the large hotels or restaurants, take a dose of this specifie, knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which fre- quently follows a hearty meal. Tir. Howard's specific gives quick re- lief and makes permapent cures of constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles. ————— fs lp /,. F. Bharer are LOCALS, Luse and 8S. E. painting the dwelling house of James B. SBtrohm, which was remodeled througnout, In adebate between the Lock Haven and West Chester Normals, the former woy. the judges giving s unanimous vote in their favor, Oar $3 00 women's shoes have made a whole army of friends. It’s the best shoe made for the money, —Mingle's Shoe Btore, Bellefonte, D. L. Kerr, Mrs. Mary Odenkirk and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford, of Cen- tre Hall, attended the funeral of Miss Emma Forster, in Mifflinburg. Misses Jennie Longacre and May Taylor, of Bellefonte, for several days Inst week were guests of Misses Elsie and Virna Geiss, of Centre Hall. When in Centre Hall call at the Harry Witten clothing store, and ex- amine the bargains in clothing, gents furnishing goods, ladies’ walsts, cur- tains, ete, Today (Thursday) a special is sched- uled to run over the local branch from Lewisburg to State College to give farmers an opportunity to visit the institution, The salary of Postmaster Harter, Bellefonte, has been increased from $2400 to $2500, and that of Col. John W. Btuart, at State College, from $2300 to $2100, 8B. L. Condo, the Bpring Mills carriage builder, passed thraugh Centre Hall last week with a string of new buggies. He was on his way to Nittany Valley where he had disposed of them, Mr. Cordo ls doing a pros perous business, and is making carriage building one of the leading manufacturing industries of Spring Mills, A horse while playing in a barnyard accidentally kicked A. D. Lucas, who lives on a farm on upper Marsh Creek. The animal left the impriot of one of his shoes on his owner's face, the calks registering above the eyes and the toe below the mouth. The injury was very painful. The unfortunate man is being attended by pr. 0. w. Melntire, Howard, . DEATHS, ALFRED H. WEAVER, Alfred H. Weaver died suddenly st two o'clock Saturdsy morning, He retired feeling in his usual health, and no one in his family thought he had spent his last day on earth, A short time previous to his death, Mrs Weaver was awakened by his hud breathing, and failing to receive a re- sponse to a call, she arose and lighted a lamp, but before the family could be apprised of his condition, death came, Mr, Weaver was a farmer by occupa tion, having acquired the Weaver homestead, east of Centre Hall, from his father, Jonathan Weaver, and for twenty-three years he and Mrs, Wea- ver lived there and farmed. He was a man who paid close attention to his own affairs, and it was characteristic of him to prefer to do his work, and even the little chores, himself. There survives a widow, nee Ange- line Catberman, and nine children, the father being the first death in tle family. The children are: Charles Adam, at Muarray’s school house, in Brush Valley ; Harry Elmer, Asrons- burg ; Ada, wife of 8. E Bharer, Cen- tre Hall ; Annle, wife of O. E. Laird, Centre Hull ; Barah, wife of L. E, Watson, Unionville ; Grover C., Ver- na B., Orris P., and Willis A. at home, The following brothers and sisters also survive : William Weaver, Jack- sonville ; Mrs, Annie M. Emerick, Mrs, George F. Emerick, Centre Hall ; Mrs, Harry Shaffer, Mrs. M. P. Mus- wer, Zion ;» Mrs. W. M. Dukemsan, Winburne. Toterment was made in the cemetery at the Union church, Farmers Mil'ss Rev. B. F. Bieber officiating. All the children attended the funeral services, JOHN B. HUTCHINSON, John Barber Hutchinson, of Centre county, a nalive died at his home in McPherson, on the 18h of May, sged seventy-six years, five months and eighteen days, He was the son of Thomas Hutchinson, at one time a prominent man of Gregg town- ship. Capt. A. Boyd Hutchinson and Mej. James F. Hutchinson were brothers of the deceased. John Barber Hutchinson in this county, on the first day of Japuary, 1833 He continued his resi- dence with his father until the year 1561. At the first call for troops in the beginning of the civil war, he enlisted as a private, but at Harrisburg was elected second lieutenant of Company I, 15th Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol. unteer Infan’'ry. In November, 1864, he was married to Mary Ellen Carson, and the follow- ing spring removed to Carroll county, Illinois, where he resided until 1869, when he moved to Kansas, settling at Black Jack, Douglas county. About five years later he moved to Johuson sount While living there he was elected a member of the legislature. In the fall of 188] he removed to Me- Pherson county to a farm just west of McPherson, where he continued to reside until 1900, when he retired to McPherson where he has since resided. His wife preceded him to the grave Beptember 3, 1586, Kansas, was born MISS EMMA C. FORSTER. After a severe and leogiby illness with asthma aud other diseases, for the past year confined to her ‘room and bed, Miss Emma C, Forster, of Mifflinburg, paseed into rest on 3lalt,, aged fifty-eight years, seven months and four days. She was a daughter of the late John and Margaret Kerr Forster and was born at Centre Mills, this county. She went with her widowed mother to Mifflinburg in the year 1874 Surviving her are her brothes, William K. and Frank H. Forster, of Miflin- burg, and a half brother, James I, Forster, of Philadelphia. : Joseph Heverly, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Beech Creek. He had been a sufterer from asthma for a number of years, and this, together with heart trouble, caused his death. He followed the occupation of lumberman most all his life. During the Civil War he served in Company G, 23rd regiment, P. V. He was a little past sixty-seven years old and is survived by his wife and five children. nnn Mrs. Matilda Gates Rumberger, widow of John L. Rumberger, died at the old homestead on Tadpole, Wed. nesday of last week of paralysis, Bhe was eighty-two years old. Her hus band has been dead for twenty-two years, and not having any children she made her home with two nieces. Her only immediate survivor is one sister, Mrs. Thomas* Bollinger, of Asronsburg. Miss Ruth Foster died at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Johnson, in Ferguson township, of a complica- tion of ailments, after an iilness of several years, Bhe was forty-eight yours of age and was born in Virginia, Surviving bee ate one brothef and a sister, Jacob DeLong, of of. Binhchacd, died Monday morning of last week, He was a blacksmith by occupation, and COMMENUCEMENT AT STATE, Onlendar for the Week, from June 11th to 10th, Including Sports, Commencement exercises at Penn sylvania S'ate College will be held June 13th to 16th, the preliminaries will open Friday previous. The cal- endar for the wepk follows : FRIDAY, JUNE 11 500 p.mg-The Pharsonians—Auditorium SATURDAY, JUNE 12 10.00 a.m. Sophomore vs, Freshman Baseball Beaver Field ;30 p.m,- Bucknell va Field p.m.~-Musical Clubs Concert — Auditorium » pom Stunts’ —Auditarium JUNE 13 ~Haccalaureate Sermon, Hey, Walter M. Walker, D. D., Pastor of Poun Ave Baptist Church, Bdfranion -Au state Basceball-Beaver ~Bophomore ** SUNDAY, nue dlitorinm ~facred Concert by Cadet Band Front Campus M. C. A. Meeting~Front 1-Sacred Concert—Auditatium MONDAY, JUNE 4 Regl Review East Campus lass Day Exercises of wm, -Y, Campus mening 13, wed the Class of 190-Front (Campus Univ, of Pittsburg Meet—Beaver Field Meeting ve, State Athletic of the Board of iegle Library ites — Audi. Kapp Hono Auditoriuss S00 pom, Jus I ——— A A When you play ball use the Reach OMicial League ball, For sale at this office. Price, $1 25 —————————— The Thrice-a- Week World. The Thricea Week World will be sent to Reporter sulseribers at the rate of sixty-five cents per year, paid in advavce. - The regular subscription price is §i 00 DJ ori E~Notice is hereby given to all per sons pod 0 dump rubbish aloug the lun pike on Nitiany Moun sin Notice will be served on the various drsymena In Cemire Hall, and an off nt will be made to prohibit farther trespa sig on the premises Garsed . W. BMITH EX our FOR FALE-The undersigned offen for sale her home situsted wo and ome half miles east « f Contre Hall, containing 5 acres of laud, thereon erected & Irame dwelling house, bank barn and saith shop, and ail necomary oul bit atk dicge. Alo a good young orchard. A wei of sever (ailing waler and also a spring on Lhe premises. For further iaformation apply to MEX J H, SNYDER, Centre Hall, Pa, R104, oJuneld A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Lellers of sdminsration, 4d. b&b » ¢ § a, on the estale of Peter Durst, inte of Centre Hall borough, Centre oounly, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted 10 Clement Dale, residiog in Belle fonite, 1a mid county, Ww whom all persons in debited 10 mid celate are requested 15 make pay- ment, and those baviog claims or demands will snake know the satne without delay CLEMENT DALE, Administrator, Nay % Belicfonte, Pa ARM FOR 8 AL K—The andensigned offers for sale the farm known as the Holler farm. oti top of Nittany Mouniain, slong the Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, cotulaioiog TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 150 ACRER ARE CLEAR There are erccled on the farm a good frame hoase, bank barn and all necessary outbulldiogs, ail in reasonably god repair. Never failing spring of water conver lent to house and barn. This farm is well adapted for stock growing, there being water In almost every field on the farm. The soil produces all the staple crops grown in his istitade, The unclenred land is well set with chestnut and other yousg timber, and a part of it has marketable Umber on it. For further particulars apply to P. H. DALE, . Centre Hall, Pa. Our Friends and WHITE GOODS in the LATEST STYLES Embroidery for Full Skirts. Net in Cream and Ecru for - Net Waists, Silks in Black and colors for dressers, Wool Goods for Coat Suits, Also a full line of SHOES and OXFORDS Men's and Boys’ in Tan and Black. Ladies’ & Children's ** ** " Men's & Ladies’ Cxfords in Ox Blood. A full line of Tan and Black Hose to match, a Call and see. ik, F, ROSSMAN ® op # nc gph Opening Special . . Clothing for SHOES Ist, 2d, 3rd. We work ourselves other merchant, business, we are, . don AI re esto : Cr For This Week Only Ing Store Men, Boys: Children Miso a Fall Line WISCONSIN WALKING SHOES ” Three noted below. Prices for the Reasons and do not have to hire any help. of your Yours truly, The “New OUR MOTTO A MANURE DISTRIBUTER iY HAR THE ABOVE PULVIRIZING AND DiS THRIBUTIN MACHINERY TO WORK WITH p= i THE “NE Ww IDEA” Ist. IS THE BEST MANURE SPREADER -. BECAUSE __ time tried and 2d, and both hind wheels are 4th, drivers. 5th, Fully Guaranteed. Give it a Trial and be Convinced. M in The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able ou short notice 10 manu- facture all the Ice Cream ADE FROM PURE CREAM Cattle, Satisfaction Guaranteed contents, person to TORN SNAVELY, Aills, Pa Jonge, * ¥ nn VETERINARY SURGEON, a Buh "home. oeL10R yr Special at Emery’s Store i Just received a fine lot of Ladies’ Bought at 40 per cent. discount, crushed in handling. Will Sell $1.50 Waisis 1.25 " 100 " SO Shirt Waists~Latest Patterns, These are samples. Some a little Jora . i" iw Bp 76 & 880 . 0 & sop « oo. HOO i In a few days I will have a large shipment of FANCY HAVANA PINEAPPLES AT VERY LOW PRICES. Also Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Beans, Cabbage, ete. Bought direct from New York brokers ; shipped direct from the wharf, These goods should come in sound and fresh. AA ss 8 Will have a large shipment of Dried Peaches, Raisins, Prunes, Ete, at 2 to 4c lower than usual, owing to the dealers wishing to dispose of them rather than place in cold storage. We give our Customers the Profit of these Special Prices.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers