The Court,
Court is in session this week. The
attendance of witnesses and others di-
rectly interested has been quite large
While there is much business to be
transacted at this scsiion, little has
been finished up to this writing. The
grand jury has been busily engaged in
passing on indictments. A true bill
was found in the case of Mrs. Bert Al-
len against her husband for assault
snd battery. A jary trialin anf and
b. case brought in a verdict of convie-
tion, but asked the court to be merci-
fui to fhe extreme,
The case of the Commonwealth ve,
James B. Reish hss not been before
the grand jury.
The court will be in session next
week, and the jurors who will hear the
cases brought to jury trial are ap-
pended :
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
John I. Curtin, Bellefonte
Fred Yocum, Walker
W. H. Farber, Patton
Robert B, Lucas, Boggs
I Royer, Walker
John Kelley, Ben:
R. H. Dumble ton ig
William Ke anedy, State
Josepn Tressler, Patton
Charles Campbell, Philipsburg
W. E. Shively, Taylor
D. M. Burlew, Liberty
D. F. Houser, Benner
Elijah Burd, Peun
James Harter, Penn
Jesse P. Confer, Boggs
Joe
College
H. K. Hoy, Bellefonte
Joseph Gates, South Philipsburg
Claude Moore, Howard
E. C. Beezer, Philipsburg
C. T. Musser, Gregy
Herman Hoffman, South Phil
John T. Yarnell, St now shoe
Dittman Grebe, ‘Phi lipsburg
Ira P. Confer, Boras
F. K. Beals, Rush
I. A. Bhauver, Millheim
R. R. Randoiph, Ferguson
B. F. Peters, Union
Samuel Ard, Peon
Jacob Rob b, Howard
Miles Cron
John C. R
ipsburg
er, now Shoe
pberger, Bellefonte
. Potter
er, Boggs
rs, Patton
Rote, Spring
H. E. Murphy, Taylor
Thomas E. Royer, Miles
EE
LOCALS,
R U. Bitnper, of Spring Mills, who
was irjured at Jersey Bhore a few
weeks ago, was in town Wednesday.
A sled load of young people of Belle-
foute were entertained on Friday eve.
niog by Mr. and Mrs Levi Walker, in
Centre Hall,
Mise Kate Foreman is seriously ill
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Barah Foreman, in Centre Hall, She
is a sufferer from pneumonia.
Monday's issue of the North
Americau contained a half tone cut of
a pew Methodist church dedicated at
Dudely, and the pastor, Rev, G. W
Mclloay.
Tuesday evening Miss Florence
Rhone gave a party to a large number
of ladies. There was real entertain-
ment, and it was of an educational
order. The refreshments were also
elegant.
W. B. Mingle, cashier of the Penns
Valley Banking Compsoy, returned
to the bank Wednesday morning, af-
ter having been confined to the house
since last Thursdsy on account of an
injury received by a fall on the side
walk.
Miss Roxanna Brisbin and Mrs, W.
Frank Bradford drove to Reedsville
Saturday and returned Euoday.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
D. Ww. Reynolds, but went to Mifflin
county more particularly to visit Mrs.
Hollis, of Boston.
The Pennsylvania woods are get
ting filled with Gubenatorial candi.
dates. Two of the recent Republican
aspirants are Congressman John M.
Reynolds, of Bedford, who represents
the Ninteenth Penusylvania district
in the lower house of Congress, and
Cyrus E. Woods, the former well-
known State Benator from Westmore-
land.
Pennsylvania will elect twenty-six
Beoators this year instead of twenty-
five, as is usual in the even-numbered
years. The inc.ease is brought sbout
by the elevation of Benator Bission to
the Auditor Generalship, which
makes it incumbent on the voters of
the Erie district to select a successor
to fill the gap caused by the promo-
tion,
Mrs. Mary Royer, widow of Jonas
B. Royer, who for some time has been
housskeeper for Mr, and Mra, Shannon
Boal, io Centre Hall, was taken ill a
week or more ago. Beginning of this
week she was removed to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodbart,
who for many years were neighbors
when both families lived near Centre
Hill. Bhe Is graduslly recovering,
and when able to do so, she will go to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Rishel, at
Millheim,
The faculty of the Look Haven
Btate Normal School is made dp of
graduates of the best Training Schools,
Colleges and Universities, Its coure
of study Is therefore thoroughly
taught. Its students come from
every section in Pennsylvania which
in iteelf is an advantage to its patrons,
It has the handsomest Normal School
buildings in the state. Owing to its
fine location and excellent sanitation,
epidemics are unknown. The spring
term beginning April 4th, is an excel-
lent time to enter. Write for its
/ OENTEE COUNTY'S LEAD.
ING sDUCATOR DEAD,
(Continued from first page)
After the death of mother Evans
{ Mrs. James Gi, Evans,) in 1904, Dr.
Wolf made his home with J. Wells
Kvans, near Spring Mills, and where
he lived until bis departure by death,
which occurred Monday morning,
February 28th, 1910
During the past few years Dr, Wolfe
was afllicted with rheumatism, which
gradually enfeebled him. On Sunday,
February 24th, symptoms of pneu-
monia became manifest and under
which he finally succumbed.
Dr. Wolf kept up his studies in the
classics, especially in the New Testa-
ment, Greek as well a8 in general
literature. His corr-spondence was
extensive, and his many old students
and friends ever found ready access to
him, and their inquiries alwsys re-
ceived prompt and kindly attention,
His greatest benefactions are recorded
only in Heaven. Yel many will rise
up today to bless the hand and heart
now pulseless in death of him who,
'* being dead yet speaketh.”
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
A short service will be held at the
bouse at 9:30 A. M , this ( Thursday )
morning. From the house the
funeral procession will proceed to the
Salem Reformed church, below Penn
Hall, where s:rvices will be conducted
by Rev. W. D. Donat, and addresses
Rev. by Frank Wetzsl, of Rebersburg,
and Rev, Daniel Gress, of Centre Hall.
Ap
DEATHS,
THOMAS FRANKLIN BRUNGART.
After an illness of abut one week
from pneumonia, Thomas Franklin
Brungart died at bis home in Rebers-
burg, Thursday evening of last week.
Interment was made in the Union
cemetery fn that town Monday morn-
fog, Rev. J. M, Rearick, of Balona, a
former pastor of the Lutheran ®hurch
of Rebersburg, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Wetzel, of the Reformed church.
The age of the deceased was sixty-one
years,
Mr. Brungart was the only son of
Samuel Brungart, deceased, and lived
during the whole of his life in Miles
township, following the occupation of
8 farmer until a few years ago at
which time he retired and moved to
Rebersburg. He was prominently
connected with the aflairs in his com-
munity, and was a great bellever in
Marriage Licenses,
Lewis Felzer, Yarnell
Rosanna D. McClinsey, Yarnell
John D. Quiggle, Castena
Ballie C. Lingle, Penn Township
Lee R. Rodgers, Runville
Esther i. Hamilton, Runville
Emanuel E. Kessler, Nittany
Clara M. McClure, Nittany
Wm. B. Biglow, Jr., Philipsburg
Minnie Weley, Altoona
As A A eA A———
LOOALS
Miss Bell Emerick, of Boydertown,
died Inst week.
A daughter was born to Merchant
and Mrs. C. F. Emery on Tuesday,
Tuesday over two hundred and
seventy reserved seat tickets were sold
for the Dixie Concert Company.
The wheat plants have the appear-
ance of pot having been injured by
the ice which covered them for mary
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Bmelizar, of
Zion, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Sharer, on Bunday,
Frank Relish, of Pleasant Gap, has
also been at the Bharer home during
the past week,
Jacob Meyer, of Linden Hall, was
in Centre Hall on Wednesday. He is
one of the leading farmers and stock
raisers in his community, While in
town he was entertained by bis
brother, Prof. P. H. Meyer,
farm, on Nittany Mountain, sdve:-
tises three cows and a horse for sale in
this iesue, He will move from thst
place to the Bhowers farm, south of
Earlystown, and has more stock than
he wishes to keep on that place,
Roy M. Clements, who lives near
Curtin, was in Centre Hall Monday
and Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Blrunk and Wilbur Hen-
ney. About the first of April Mr,
Clements will go to farming on t
Struble farm, near Zion Blation,
Mrs. Busan Bitner, of Centerville,
Missouri, has been granted a pension
per month, through the
Hall,
Bhe
was the widow of Ben.
ment, Company H. P. V,
Rev. D.C. Carris was returned to
the Bpring Mills pastorate by the
Evangelical Conference, which closed
Reading. Ove of the
education, and made it a point to edu-
cate all his children, five of whom
survive him, together with his wife,
w ho before marriage was Miss Emma
Corman, The surviviog children sre
Cleveland, Tusseyville ; Mable, teach.
ing at state College ; Celis, tesching
at Madisonburg ; Tacy, a student at
Selinsgrove ; Elda, at home.
JACOB DETWILER,
Tuesday evening Jacob Detwiler, of
pear Penns Cave, died at the age of
almost seventy years, He had been
ill but about two weeks from pneumo-
nis, which followed a severe cold.
Interment will be made at Asaronsburg,
Friday morning, Rev. H. A Hoook,
pastor of the Evaugelical chureh to
officiate,
Mr. Detwiler was a farmer by occu-
pation, and was a native of Penn
township, snd was born March 17,
1541, but lived in various parts of the
south side of Centte county. He was
a msn who bad special regard for the
fulfillment of every obligation he as
sumed, whether great or small, sand
conscquently aad many friends who
had great regard for him, He is sur
vived by a wife, whose maiden name
was Btover, and these children:
Asron O, of Spring Mills ; W. Ed.
ward, Harrisburg ; Clayton 8., Phils.
delpbia ; Emma, wife of Eimer Mo
Clellan, of pear Centre Hall ; Perry
and Miss Mszie, at howe,
JOSEPH HOLIWAY.
The sad news of the death of Joseph
Holiway reached this place, writes the
Asroosburg correspondent. He was a
son of Jacob Holiway, deceased, and
lived the greater part of his life in
Asaronsburg, and from here he moved
to Akron, Oblo. He was a great suf
ferer, having had tuberculosis. He
leaves to mourn his loss a widow, and
two children—Mrs. Fred Burd and
William Holiway. Also three broth-
ers and two sisters—Willlam sand
Frauk, living in Illinols, Mrs Sara
Wyle, Akrou, Ohio ; James and Mrs.
Margaret Crouse, of Aaronsburg. His
age was sixty-one years,
Cyrus W. Rote, s well known resi-
dent of Salona, died Tuesday forenoon
at 11:30 o'clock of heart trouble snd
dropuy, aged seventy-two years, He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs, E'la
Bigmuod st home, and three sors,
George G. Rote, of Harrisburg ; Will
iam A. Rote, of Salons ; and Max
Rote, of Pittsburg,
Mr. Rote ls well known as a singing
master. He also was an auctioneer
and saddler,
Planot and Organs,
The Lester planos are used and en-
dorged by all the leading musical eon-
servatories aud colleges in the U. 8.
The Stevens piano organs are the
Iatest achievement in modern. organ
crn os] brass sold on sway
Anos ne on y-
went plan, W te fo for catalog. my
BE. ZEIGLER,
items of business transacted by the
conference was Lo assess the ministers
one-half ‘of per cent. of their
salaries and uee the same (0 pay the
future
one
Normal Bebhool
flsr the best educational
Ine Lock Haven
is a good time to enter.
important Nor-
training. Address for
When you hears man soeering at
fou can
does pot spend his
done
The
Just
as a
———————
Reporter Register,
Mrs. J. C. Bible, Centre Hill
J. W. Raymond, Centre Hall
DJ. Vonads, Peans Cave
Henry H. Vonada, Madisonburg
Earl Vonada, Spring Mills
Mrs J. A. Heckman, Centre
Anna Condo, Centre Hall
Agron Lutz, Centre Hall
Mm George Searson, Linden Hall
Mis. James Swabb, Linder 1 Hall
Roy Raymond, Linden Hall
Rath ¥ Siutterbwok Colyer
Arthur Siutterbeck, Colyer
Rov M. Clements, Zion
L. M. Piper, Columbus, Ohio
Thomas I. Moore, Centre Hall
J. Frederic Moore, Contre Hall
Robert Bloom Cee tre Hall
Jacob Meyer, Linden Hall
Hal!
_-N NNDB BBN
A SPECIAL SALE 1
BLANKETS.
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Lot Woolen Skirt Patterns
—————————
Men's Woolen
Overshirts,
Sweaters and
Underwear
Now is your tine to buy
these goods at a bargain,
F. E. Wieand
General Store
LINDEN HALL, PA,
handsome catalog,
¥
pring Mill, Ps,
&
RRADPPPP/PVVVVRRNRPRRRRRRPRRRRPPRRPRRRR
DID You Do As I Said
You Should--Save
My Ads. D>
YOU should have them for reference.
All prices quoted in them are still
the same. This time I offer you a
lew more close prices.
[)0 you know that there is a four
of sulphur and flowers of sulphur ?
The Towers of sulphur is the only
kind fo buy to feed, because it is
the best. 7 Ibs. of flowers of sul-
phur, 26¢; 12 Ibs. Epsom Salts,
20¢; 16 lbs. Glauber Salts, 25¢: 10
Ibs. ground flax seed, 70c.
|
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:
W. Swartz Tusteyville Pa
CW. Swartz, Tussyvile, Pa.
CARPETS
All Wool 65 & 75¢c yd.
Half Wool . - 45cyd.
Stair Carpet 25, 50 & 55¢ yd.
Rag Carpet - 55 & 60c yd.
Granite Carpet . - 28 yd.
MAT TINGS— Japan aad Fibre,
A. Good lon Bed, Spring and $1 3.00
Mattress at RE
10.50
A Chae Set at
8.50
4.75 |
geo Oak Diners, goed
Six-piece Oak finished Diners
— » = ao - Sie
Rock Ete and Mattresses to fit, Pil-
indow Shades—15¢c, 25¢, 45c,
50c, 60c and 70c.
MIRRORS AND PICTURES
BRING YOUR PICTURES HERE
TO HAVE THEM FRAM ED,
PS
a.
Rearick’s . . . .. F geniture
CENTRE H/ ALL, PA.