DRATHS, ELIAS HENNIGH, While walking on the streets with his brother John, in Atchison, Kan- sas, Elias Hennigh of Rantoul, Iili- nois, was stricken with paralysis, and died a few days thereafter, He was the guest of his brother when he be- became afflicted, and was apparently in good health and the best of spirits just prior to this time, which was on February 27th. His age was seventy- five years, Mr, Hennigh was the son of David Hennigh, and went west at the close of the war, where he engaged in farm- ing. He was one of a family of seven- teen children, Those surviving are: David, dSabetha, Kausas; John, Atchison, Kansas ; Benjamin Frank. lin, Larped, Kansas; BSimon P., Bpring Mills ; Mrs. Nancy Bartges, Coburn ; Mrs. Mary Rearick, Centre Hall ; Mrs. Lambert J. Noll, Dewart ; Mrs. F. M. Gramley, Loganton. One brother and seven sisters are dead. HENRY FISHEL. Another old soldier, Henry Fishel, answered the last roll-call Thursday of last week, at his home near Lemont, caused by ailments due to advanced years, he having attained the age of seventy-six years, Interment was made Bunday, at Houserville, Rav. A. A. Black officiating. The burial was in charge of his old comrades in arms, who sounded taps over his mound. Mr. Fishel was sa miller by trade, having milled at McFarlane's, Center Furnace and Pine Grove Mills, He was a member of Company E, P. V. Reserves, Col. J. M. McCarder com- msuding the regiment, He was se- veraly wounded aud was mustered oat October 24, 1862, He was an active member in Cap. Foster's G. A. R. Post, and of the Reformed church, His wife, three sons and two daugh- ters survive, ittany Mountain waa sel on fire Friday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, at a point pear Lemont, There was a strong wind, which chas- ed the fire in all directions ata rapid rate. By evening it had reached the section of the country owned by th Housers, Hoover, Gingerich, and others, and it was only by great effort that some of the buildings were saved from destruction. The *' House of Lords? was also imperiled by the flames, but was spared. Much valo- able timber was destroyed before the fire was conquered the next day. ———— Child Barned to Death, Dorris Mildred, agel two years, dsughterof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar- brick, at Coleville, Tuesday morning, set fire to her crib, snd was burned to death. Mrs. Garbrick saw the smoke, ran up stairs, aod sostched the child from the burnirg crib, but life was stilled. The quick action of the neighbors prevented the destruction of Lhe house. Bn fp tfp——— Forest Fire, —————— LY ——— Select Lchool at Tusseyvitle, Oa April 11th, the nodersigned will open a select ectiool, at Tussey ville, for a term of eight weeks, at the following rates of tuition : 1st Grade, $1 25; rd Grade, $2 25 ; 6th Grade, $550 licited. leginnera, 75 coots ; 2d Grade, $1.75; 4th Grade, $300; scholars are so VinLiAM HelrMAN, Tusseyville, Pa. A ———— id —- Lutheran Conference. The Northern Conference of the Lutheran church, Central Pennssl- vania Synod, will meet in the chureh of Holy Cross, Georges Valley, May 31st to June 20d inclusive, TC OaK Hall, Mra. Krape, of Balona, Is visiting ber daughter, Mrs, William Ferree, David Gilliland spent last week with his brother at Harrisburg, sod aunt, Mrs. Stine, of Anaoville, Rovert Tressler, of Rock Bpriogs, waa 5 guest at the J, J. Tressler home the beginniog of the week, Miss Alma Homan is spending sev- ersl weeks at the home of J. CU. Meyer, at the Branch, Mra. Arthur Peters has been ill. Misa Nelle Hoiter, of Btate College, was in town Bn Saturday snd Bonday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dale spent Wednesday in Centre Hall George Urimes moved into P. B Dale’s house ; Bamuel Reitz bought the Grimes howe ; John Hanosh will occupy the house vacated by Reitz ; Mr. Zeigler, of Pleasant Gap will move loto the Hellers home va' eated by Hanosh ; Albert Garbrick will move to Bhiogletown ; Gran Houser into the house vacated by Gar. brick ; David Soyder, of Linden Hall, will buve charge of the Boal farm ; Williaa Ferree to the house vacated by Close ; Arthur Peters to the Stamm home, vacated by Ferree, Returning from choir Betarday evening Mise C land was greeted by a houseful f friends who had her of her birthday, A very plessant ractios on conversation, reflrealiments sanis Lot unndwichise cream, ca and aoflee.. Miss Wieland was ly remembrances. ® Ww. B. Mingle, Esq Dr. George Lee publishes a notice in this issue. Progress Grange will meet Saturday afternoon at two d'clock. John ©, Rossman purchased a horse at the J. H. Ross sale, at Linden Hall, John Potter, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of his brother, J. T. Pott er, in Centre Hall, Mr. and Mra, Harry Shugart moved from near State College to Blair coun- ty, at Lakemont Tefrace, The Hagens began the woodwork on the large porch to the front of the residence of George L. Goodhart. Mrs. Mary A. Ross is preparing to build a large and handsome porch to the front of her residence on Church street, Mrs. B. F. Bieber left for her former home at Watsontown, on Wednesday, and will remain there for several weeks, There are many little onions grow- ing, and before long some of the small potatoes now above ground will also be planted, Miss May Rhone, of Harrisburg, was home over Easter, with her fath- er, Hoo. Leonard Rhone, and sister, Miss Fiorence, Surveyor W, M. Grove apd Carriage Builder 8, L. Condo, of Bpring Mills, both representative citizens, were in Centre Hall Monday. Claude K. Blahl, of Altoona, came to Centre Hall for a few days rest from his work io the offices of the Pennsyl- vania Riilroad Company, at Altoona, The Pennsylvania Ralliroad com- pany increased by six per cent. the wages of their employes on all lives, This will mean an increase, all told, of about $10,000,000, Miss Tillie Btover died at the bome of Thomas Fleisher, at Colyer, Wed- nesday morning. She was a town- ship charge, and was cared for by the Fleisher family fur a number of years. William Baumgardner sold his property on the public square in Boalsburg, to Mrs. Emma Stuart and son, W. H. Stuart. The price paid Is said to have been $2200, ‘he census enumerator for Centre Hall borough and the North precinet of Potter township is Edward E. precincts of Potter township, John H Knoarr. Z William Colyer is now a real farmer, and is located on the Colyer farm, east of Old Fort. He drives (first-class teams, ali togged out with new bar ness, Messrs, Ssmuel Gross and Orris Weaver are his awmistants, Thursday moroing of last week, Mrs. W. B. Mingle went to Philadel- phia, where for several weeks she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Emory Hoy, and her brothers P. Gross and Harry Yearick, A dwelling house belonging to Daniel Lucss, west of Bellefonte, was burned Tuesday morniog, the fire originating from a defective flue, The household goods were saved, Mr, Lucas was preparing to move to Mechanicsburg Mis. 8. J. Wolf, of Spring Mills, has returved frm the city with an uuusua’- iy large stock of millinery goods ior spring snd summer. She wil display an elegant Jot of bats on April 1+¢ and 21d, The ladies are invited to call snd examine them. ; Among the twenty-five guesla who witnessed the Harley-Robinson mae riage ceremony, performed by Dr. W H Schuyler, of Centre Hall, in the Presbyterian church, Milesburg, were these : Misses Roxana Brisbin, Eloise Schuyler, Centre Hall ; Mabel Alison, Orphs Gramley, Bpring Mille, Thomas J. Decker, ¢f Bpring Mills, was a caller Wedoeaday, He ia a member of the lumber firm of Decker Brothers who are cutting the Blover tract of timber, east of Penn Hall. After they are throfigh with it they will move the mill to the John Hoster- man tract, in the viciaity of Heck- man’s church, which they purchased. Boalsbarg Normal and Preparatory ¥ehoo!, The school will open April 11th and continue eight weeks, Classes will be formed for teachers and those prepar. ing to teach, Any desiring to pursue the higher branches may do so, Boarding can te had at reasonable rates. For further Information address H. C. Roturock, Principal. A—— A AA A ——— Marriage sloenses, James OC, Irvin, Snow Shoe Stella E, Weaver, Milesburg John 8, Clevenstine, Hublersburg" Lila E. Shaffer, Zion Willlam 18 Markle, Bellefonte Ruth EK. Bayletts, Bellefonte Irvin M, Shank, Howard Olive E. Smith, Howard Richard Dolan, Jacksonville ra Garbrick, Jacksonville Frank I. Florsy, Centre Hill ary KE. Taylor, Linden Hall lan R. Kinkead, Phili rg Kathryn Kelligher, Philipsburg James 8B, McGinly, Rush Township Kathryn Li, Bergin, Munson Halvor Harley, Williamstown, N. J. Alice Robinson, Milesburg { Thomas Charlton, Kvendale 1 Margaret E. Hi flerson, Evendale (3. M. Hershberger, Columbus, O, Mary A. Bu livan, Retort Williams, Philips A pe A Lrg ered JE Wh EE nae Smo, Linden Hall. Ohris Meyer resigned his position in the railroad office here, and last Thursday moved to his father’s farm where he will work for his father, Mra. D. OC, Hess returned from Os- ceols where she had spent the winter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall moved from Huntingdon on Friday and will be at home with their grandmother, Mra, Hess, this year, On Sunday Frank McClintie lost bis yocket bopk containing thirty-five dol- ars, Monday evening it was found by his brother Will. He found it pear his home and the cash and checks safe. J. H. Miller, of the Glades, was a business visitor here Tuesday. His son bought two colts at the George Horner sale, William Fioray moved to the Maly Potter farm on Monday where he will work for George Harshberger, Miss Helen Weaver, of Lemont, was a week end visitor of Miss Bertha Meyer, While here she attended the birthday party given in honor of Miss Claudia Wieland at the J. J. Tressler home Bsturday evening. Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell § you how deceptive they are. § A tickling in the throat ofte # means serious trouble aiic fully to your doctor, and ask § § him about your taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. We publish our formals The Great Problem is to Make Your Home Look Cozy and Artistic for a Small Sum of Money. If you have not been accustomed to thinking that GOOD Furniture can be bought for a small price, the offering at this store will be a revelation fo you. . . Quality should be first in choosing furniture, Comfort second, Appearance third, and Price fourth. . . Buying furniture has been our We banis) Who makes the best liver pills? . C. Ayer Company, of Lowell, Ma They have been making Aver's Pills fo over sixty years. If you have the slight est doubt about using these pills, ask your do . Do as he says, always. weeliade by the J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mags, ~~ SALE REGISTER. BATURDAY, APRIL 16 st one o'clock, by W 0. Gramley, at Spring Mills: Two good driving bores, five fine Jersey cows, some of which er thoroughbred | seven shoals, weighing 190 is. a few farming implements, slso some household goods sad an orgsn. XECUTORE NOTICE —-LETTERE TESTA mentary on the estate of Jacob Detwiler, Inte of Gregg twp having been duly ranted 10 u ign hoy ¥ d respect req est ir i i $e #1 to the ment, and those has Ww present them duo Lemont, DETWILER BARAH MAZI ER EDETWI] '¥ Y K. DETWILER, 0 Apras RE SCuUle Spring Millis. Pa AD Bowl, late of y& wowashi having been duly granted , would respectfully request all persons know thoetmss ives Indebead 0 the astale 0 make imme diate payment, and thos having claims agains the same Wo present them duly authenticated tor setllement. 8 NOTICE LETTERRB of ag the estate of William p of Polter a to the aonde W. B MINGLS o.masd Centre Hall, Pa CC TION ~The undersigned gives notios that my wile, Esle Hannali Tremsler, left her bad and bound without caus Of provoos thon, and that | will not pay any bills contracted by ber for suy purpose whatsoever I. 8 TRESILER Spring Mills, Pa. that the reporis a will guit the practice of hi he wiil pol anawer ORS at © Be will praciics as he night give noid Lies they Any sfie noon of each month the Old Port Hot ness before the indy ay nN. B L 1 Contre Hall, Pa CMTORE ROOM FOR RENT —The usdersign- a? el offers fr tent the store room Jost varied by Witten & Oo. Clothing Oo, in Cautre Hall, Uood lopation. J CC. ROSSMAN EY oreR FOR SALE -Bay mare, rising Sve sears, somethiog 10 suit & farmer ; price reasonable, C W _SeARTZ Toweyville, Pa FL onss FOR SALE-The undenigned of fers for mies bay horse, seven Years e314, perfectly sound, will work any where ho i» hitched : will not weigh loss than 190 and is fearless of automobiles DANIEL P. HOUSER, Centre Hall, Pa. EORACTICAL AUCTIONEER. — The under. signed anucunoes that he ls a practical suctionesr, and I= makiog a specially of farm sock sales, Hix years’ experienne L. ¥. ROAN, Lemont, Pa. Ball "Prone { > W. L. DOUCLAS main study, because if furniture is bought right it sells itsell, and we have made a special efiort this year fo buy good reliable goods. . . We shall be pleased to have you call and look over our stock. Rearick’s . . . . . Furniture Store | CENTRE HALL, PA. | Machinery ETC. We Buy Our Farm WAGONS, BUGGIES, Car Load and consequently can Sell Right, The machinery we handle is the most modern, upto date on the market. The Names Themselves Imply Much, me“ New Idea” applies to a better method of spread- ing manure, and “ NEW WAY" to a Corn Planter that drops and plan to perfection, ; By the time the roads are settled we will have on hand a car load of Buggies and light Road Wagons. They will be first class in every way. We handle everything in the machinery and implement line the farmer needs, as well as feeds, fertilizers, salt, etc, Choice and Gommon Red Clover and Alsike Clover Seed ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers