WE toe = THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1910 Ivjury Done iy No-License, A Lewistown citizen tells of the in- jury done by no license in that thriv- ing town under the sub-headinge which are printed below : 1st—The Lock-up bas been almost put out of business, 2nd—The police and police courts have had an unusually dull year. 3d—It has encouraged the illicit sale of liquor, which has breught the venders thereof into serious trouble. 4th—It bas made it difficult secure intoxicants, oth—It has kept away from our town a class of people who came sole- ly for drink. 6th—It has turned hundreds of dol- lars away from the till of the Baloon into other channels of trade, 7th—It has destroyed the profitable business in the county, Sth—1t bas encouraged sobriety. rn ff ——— to moat Traustier of Heal Estate. John G. Dauberman et ux to John H. Kparr tract of land in Potter twp., January 25, 1910. $1. John H. Knarr e! ux to John G. Dauberman, tract of land io Potter twp., January 1910. $1. T. A. Bhoemsaker et ux to Cecelia E. Btrunk, let in Bellefonte borough, Jun EH soll, A Harry an wt) y § ve Keller, Exra, to J. Henry Fishburn, tract of lsnd in Benner twp., August 31, 1909, $1700, David Rbinesmith et ux to Michael M. Fishburn, tract of land in Benner twp, $150, Darius P. Greth et al, trustee, to P. R. R. company, tract of land . ip Howard twp., January 12, 1910. §650, Elizabeth Kline et baron to George W. Long, treet of land in Gregg twp, January 25, 1510 Julia Mudrick Crispin, tract of twp., January 25, A. F. Markle to August 8, 1805, et baron to Harry I. land Snow Bhoe 1910 Robert P. Barnes, lot in State College, February 2, 1910 $1400 Wm. sdmr., to BSarab Bhowers, tract of lund in Benner twp., December 14, 1509, $1000, Keyvestone State Savings & in Showers Loan Altoona, to Caroline Erb, tract of land in Philipsburg, June 15, 1509, 75 E P. McCormick et ux to Robert Slee, land Philipsburg, § Association of 9 wi in $550, sel ux to tract Janpuary 27, 1910, (George L. Walker, No land in Half Charles EE Eol Milton 1909, tract $4500. Sirouse et ux to Wallace V. January, 1910, tract of land ’ fa Spring twp. $850, Harah Mus tract o 1904 Jame Duncan, 1, of vemoer i, moon twp. ~irouss er et al to Isasc Long, f land in Gregg twp., March, $1135 C. Griflio et ux to Peter B. of land in Halfmoon twp., October $4700, EHF t al to Lizzie Yarger, tract of land io Haines twp., Beptem- ber 25, 1906. $491, Mary A. Foster to A. F, Markle, lot in Btate College, February 1, 1910. $1. Hanaab J. Royer to G. A, Johns ya, tract of iand in Ferguson twp., March 26. 1908. ’ tract 3, 1909, FRANK ¢ ’ ¥ iA) a vw ————— Pine Grove Miils. J. W. Kepler made a business trig to Milton, last week, Misses Mabelle and Mandella Smith visited their sister, Mrs. Osman, at Btate College, A party of young people from town enjoyed a sled ride to the home of Bam Elder, at Rock Spring, last Tues- day. Misa Mabelle Smith visited friends in Centre Hall and Spring Mills, last week Mr. Roop, of the hom in Mong. A party of ladies and gentlemen were delightfully entertained at the home of Frank Fishburn, last Thurs day night, Tue Methodists will hold services in their church next week, beginning on Tuesday night. Prof. Moyer will hold his singing class on Monday night and also Fri. day night of this week, A reception was held at the home of Dr Fry, Inst Thursday afternoon, io honor of the bride and groom. re ——— ef —— Pleasant Gap. Wm. Coldren has been under the care of Dr. Dale, the past week. George Bhowers has gone to Al- toons, where he has secured a position 8s fireman on the railroad. Success to bim. John Brooks, of Altoous, spent Bunday at the home of his father, James Brooks, at this place, Rev, D. Bower's mother and Mrs. Charles Burris, of Centre Hall, are visitivg at his home, The new freight station house is compieted, and is quite a convenienoe. Mrs, Barali Corl is very low at this writing. Bhe has been confined to her bed for the past week, Ammon Kerstetter and wife, also Mrs. Robert Barnes, spent a day last week visitiog friends at State College, Rev, C. C. Bhuey, of Bellefonte, preached a very practical, sermon to the people of Plewsant Gap, last Sun. day night, 4 Altoona, is vieiting at of Jo ’ a A Rs SA AAA J. Hale Ross will make public sale of horses, cows, young cattle and sheep, Thursday, March 20th, DEATHS, JOHN BOAL, John Boal was born near Centre Hall, January 13, 1831, and died at bis home near Berrien springs, Michigan, January 25th, 1910, aged seventy-nive years and twelve days, Deceased went west in 1854, first going to Illinois and later in that year to Michigan. He engaged in the boot and shoe business in Berrien Springs about 1856 and with the ex- seption of a year, spent in California, continued it until 1865 when he bought and moved to the farm which has been his home ever siuce. In 1865 he married Christiana Spangler Evans, of Huntingdon coun- ty, who with two sons and two dsugh- ters, four grandchildren, a brother, Peter Boal, of Colyer, and three ais ters survive, An elder brother, Will iam, died January 41h, At the age of twenty-one he was converted and united with the Evanp- gelical Association chureh to which be belonged at the time of his death, He was a lifelong Democrat, owned a splendid farm and will be greatly missed, as his life had been an active one up to the time of his last illness which lasted ten weeks. . MRS, WILLIAM T. M Mrs, Susanna Mayes, wife of Will iam T. Mayes, of Huolersburg, died at the home of Wallace White, at Axe Mann Tuesdsy morning of trouble. Deceased was about sixty-one years. She had been a life long member of the Lutheran church, avd her death marks the passing of a kind, noble woman. She was held ip high esteem by the people of Hublers- burg and her death is sincerely regret. ted. Burviviog sre her husband and three children—Mrs. Walter Bowes, of Philadelphia ; Mra. Philip Garbrick of Coleville ; and John Wesley, home. The remains were Coleville where were held, Interment was made at Zion Friday afternoon, YES A hesrt aged at taken to funeral the services After ovly a few pneumonis Mrs days illness with Lucy Ann Vonads, widow of the late Adam Vonada, died at ber home near Zion. Bhe eighty-six years old and was born Buyder county though most of life was spent in Centre county, Was in her She was 8 member of the Reformed church aod a good christisn woman. Barviv- fog her are ove daughter and sons, namely, Mrs. Emanuel Gar. brick, Ber jamin, Willian and Bhe Iraves four Adams, wisn Kauflmsn, Daniel Royer, was made in Harvey. Mrs. Lwi of in the sisters, Zion, snd Mrs. Kansas, Barial cemetery at Zion, { ionrge May Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Thomas, of State College, lied quite suddenly in a Philadelphis hospital. Bhe was working in a fac tory in the ( iaker city sod a week or 80 previous Lo her death pricked her finger with needle, Blood developed which finally terminated i: lockjaw., Bhe was than years of age snd is survived parents and several ters, Hn poison ewig twenty by brothers and The remains were taken to home al State College from where funeral was held. her ain her the Dr. W T. Eoglish died at Pittsburg. aged about eeventy-ove years. H. was born at Milroy, and when a bos came to Centre county, where he learn ed the printiog trade in Bellefonte, Later he studied medicine, snd loca! ed in Pittsburg, wher he has since resided. He leaves a widow, a son, George W. Eaglish, of Cleveland, Olio ; a brother and two sisters, H D W. Eoglish, of Pittsburg, Mrs John G. King, of Centre Hall, snd Mra. W. M. Furey, of Bellefonte, Hamuel Wingate Cross died at Philipsburg, aged seventy-two years He was a native of College township, hiving been born at Centre Furnace, During the breaking out of the war he was living in Virginia, and was draft. ed into service, He escaped on horse- back, and later enlisted with the Eighty-fourth Regiment, He is sur- vived by a widow, nee Miss Jennie Bacheler, of Philipsburg, and four children, —— Mrs. Georgia C, Merriman, mother of Mrs, Henry C. Quigley, died at the Park hotel, Williamsport, after an ill nessa of over two months. Bhe was the widow of Cyrus Munson Merri man and in addition to her daughter leaves ons son, W. Egbert C. Merri man, of Virginia, The remains were taken to Bedford, N. Y., for inter ment, y a — Mrs, Elizabeth Williams, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Fravil, at Blanchard, aged eighty- seven years, Miss Harriet Rote aged eighty-two years, died at the home of John Dawson, in Bellefonte, EE —— i Sg ————— Brisbin & Company have purchased some of the timber in the Alexander woods, along the Boalsburg road, sod are having it eut and hauled to their Pralses for Dr, Chase. Bheldon ( Ia. ) Daily Bun—* The second number was the lecture given by Dr Chase, of Chicago, last night, and fully sustained the high eharacter of the course. In point of power it was the equal of the best, It abound ed in wholesome and practical philos- ophy, set in choicest diction, brighten. ed with humorous anecdote and turns of wit, The repeated bursts of laugh. ter and rounds of applause gave evi. dence of a delighted audience, It was a fine audience ; it went for pleasure and profit, it came away to praise.” Dr. Chase will be at Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Saturday evening of this week, as thesecond number in the Jee ture course. Course ticket holder will again occupy the same seats as they did for the first of the cotirse, General served number admission, 20 cents : re SU cents ; children be tween the sages of six and fifteen years 10 cents, / N\ acon Party ant Shares, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sharer, eas’ of Centre Hall, was the scene of a lively party of young people from Plum Grove snd Ples #eala, ! ff ———— sant Gap. | Phose present were : ———— LOUALY Ex-Sherift Kline will been lord at the Hasg House, Bel James Lingle, who sine nivg of had €r Camp, December Kryder lumt Virginis, i= at home, Andrew Knisely. at College ) the Meek broth Knisely then pu Hiale anid his po yl rooms te era rechass d the Boy - | der livery and will take charge of it. W. H Mille, advertises canvas Bnavely, of near Spring | These are his own make, an auQ Mr. appreciate order was in town Tuesday acl Harry Gilliland, of 3 ' { £3 | Ridgewans | Was recently married | Btuart, { i { Siuart, lisa Maggie | I. John W cf State College, ree pur- | chissed the Meek wre al State | College, and will assume charge of the | same about daughter « utly drug stu ‘ld Rach “q he first of Mareh, i i the | York | Msurice Lustig was held for murder of his wife by a New grand jury. Mm Lustig, before | marriage, was Miss Rhoda Millis, Milroy Is was proven that Lustig | s~cured strichuine from i a drag store | just a few days before his wife J died George W. Gingerich has just turned from s trip to Nitia: coveris 8 period of two weeks. He stopped for a day Rev. J. M. George ner, at Ballons, and was also a fee i Valle yi i tl 1 y Bs ie | Bearick and Loganton. | n another column of this issue will | be found an advertisement for dav-oid | chicks and eggs for hatching, incuba. Chas, D. of Hall, Mr has very successful in the poultry busivess, | and has now two men Bartholomew, jartholomew empl levote all of their time to the oyed poultry Next spring be expects to vuild a series of peus, and materially evlarge on his present poultry yards. He now has some of the best bred poultry that can be secured. pp business Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessensambition: beauty, vigor and cheerful- ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis. cased, Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is mot uncom. y mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys, If the child urinatestoo often, ifthe urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it, the canse of the diffi. culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these importantorgans, This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose, Women as well as men are made miser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy, The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold by druggists, in fifty. : cent and one