COURT READY FOR DULIORE CASE, Taken Up by Minor Cases, An the Reporter goes to press the case of the commonwealth ve, Rockey, of Zion, was being argued. This ( Thursday ) morning every- thing is in readiness to hear the De- lige cae. The attorneys for Delige will make an effort to have their client convicted of murder in the second degree, and he msy confess in the lesse. degree, claiming, perhaps, that he was under the influence of liquor to such an extent that he was unac- countable for his actions, The com- monwealth will press for a first degree couviction,- and to obtain such a verdict ali the evidence the state can produce will be submitted. A verdict will not likely rendered earlier than Friday. Court convened on Monday morn- ing at ten o'clock, and a large portion of the forenoon was taken up in hear- ing motions and petitions and return of rules. Girand jary called and sworn and A. Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, a salesman, selected as foreman, and afer a full and complete charge as to their right and duty, retired to the Grand Jury room. The constables of several districts then made their quadrennial report. A list of jurors was then called and absentees then noted, List of eivil cases for both weeks was then called over and the following cases disposed of : VW. H. Johnstonbaugh va. M. E. Betz and Gabriel Betz, an appeal con- tinued. James D, Seibert va. J. H. Lingle, being an sssumpsit, continued at the costs of the defendant. Mary Cauflman, formerly Mendle- man, Celia Mirbach and Henry Mirbsch, assumpsit, coutinued at the costs of the defendant. I'he School District of Gregg town- ship va. Bamuel Long Estate and R, P. Campbell and H. C. Campbell, owners, Beire Facles Bur Tax lien ; continuad. George B., Thompson vs. Central Railroad Company ; settled. be Va. lellefonte trespass, Sammit Clay Manufacturing Com- Teutounia Fire Insurance of Allegheny ; sssumpsit ; pany Company continued. Comm. of Penna. va, Aumiller and Manesseh trespass ; continued. First case taken up for trial was Harvey Hoy vs. Overseers of the Poor of Benner Township, appeal. This is an action brought by Mr. Hoy to re- cover for board snd maintenance of his daughter and her two children. The d aughler having married gome Frank Miller, ‘n of Bellefoute Bor- ough, they also kept house until aout two years ago, when their goods was stored in the borough and the danghter went to her parents to live, The husband seeing her casionaliy at her parents’ residences in Benner Township. In the spring of 1610 Mr. Hoy moved to Spring Town- ship and oo May Ilst an order of relief was taken out and served on the Over- seers of the Poor of Benner Township, who investigated, after ziviog one order and found that the case belopng- ed to Bellefonte Borough, Where. upon the Overseers of Benner Town- ship notified the Overasers of Belle. fonte, who accepted the pauper and thereafter furnished such relief as was requested by Mra. Miller, Mr. Hoy, the father, never receiving anything for the daughter's keeping, brought this action agsinst the defendant. At the close of the plaintifl’s testimony defendent moved the court for com- pulsory non-suit on the ground that they were not liable, and if any one was liable it was the borough of Belle fonte, and farther that Mrs, Miller was as daughter of the plaintiff and the plaintiff could pot recover. Compul- pry non-euit granted, Edward R. Chambers va. Joseph Weist, This is an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a fee of §52 which the plaintiff aldeges was promised him by the defendent in the transaction growing out of a transfer of a licenses from a msn by the name of Davis to a man by the name of Me- Clure for a hotel in Philipsburg. Mr, Davis having been sold out by the Sheriff and the furniture and fixtures of the hotel sold to M1. Davis’ father. The inndlord of the building was avx- ious that the building be kept up as a hotel and Mr. Davis owing a bill to t'1is defendant there were negotiations whereby Mr. McClure took the hotel, paying $2000 for the furniture and fix. tures, the senior Mr. Davis selling and agreeing to pay the debt owing this defendant, The plaintifl’ allegio that detendent promised to pay hid the $82 if the arrapgement could be carried out, while on the other hand, ghe defendant alleges that if the plain- tif! secured a purchaser for the proper- ty to whom the sale of the furniture snd fixtures were made for cash and leave the defendants bill paid that the plaintifl was to have the $82. Verdict on Tuesday morning in favor of plain. tiff for $90 00. | Com. ve, William F., Kessinger, prosecutrix Martha L. Kessinger, both of vear Eagleville, Indicted for as sault and battery, Verdict gulity. Com. va, W. H. Musser, prosecutor Roy L. Hall, indicted for assault and Jeremiah Aumiller ; been var or five years ago to a oitiz where OC hl battery. This grows out of an alter cation io the office of the defendant, who is a justioe of the peace in Belle- fonte, on November 17th, when the prosecutor went to the office of the de. fendant with his attorney on some legal business, when the prosecutor alleges the justice became abusive to him, caught him by the throat and choked him and brandished a cane over his head, The defendant denies all this, but admitted that he had re- quested the prosecutor and his at- torney to leave the office and had pushed the prosecutor towards the door to put him out. Verdict of guilty of assault. Com. ve. W. H. Fye, prosecutor Edward Croft, charged with larceny by bailee. Dill ignored, Com. vs. W. G. Bullock, charged with larceny ; prosecutor IL. H. Musser. Bettled. Com. va. Frank E, Miller, Charged with desertion and nonsupport of wife and two children, Prosecutrix, Lizzie M. Miller. Defendant appeared before the Court on October 14th and walved the finding of the grand jury and plead guilty, whereupon the Court suspended sentence upon condition that he maintain and support his wile and children and pay the costs of prosecution. Com, ve, Frederick Rockey, indiet- ed, first count, play fully dischar ging a gun ; second count, wantonly dis chargiog a gun ; third count, aggra- vated assault and battery ; prosecutor, Beojamin Kauffman. This case is from Bpriog township and on trial on Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Marriage Licenses, James D. Gunsallus, Bellefonte Mary Pearl Rine, Bellefonte Frank R. Stricker, Aaronsburg Elizabath Acker, Aaronsburg Harry L. Yearick, Bpring Mills Mae Douty, Spring Mills W. H. Kuhn, State College Marie E. Williams, Baltimore, Md. LOCALS. Dr. H. 8. Braucht and son Dean, of Spring Mills, spent a few days in Northumberland, J.B. Bhowers, of Youngdale, for the past three or four weeks has been on bis farm, near Earlystown, to shape up the fall work. Mrs. J. O. Blover and daughter, of Reedsville, who spat some time at Potters Mills with Mr. Stover, re turaoed home a few days ago. A Reedsville correspondent writes to the Lewistown Democrat and Benti- vel that Mre. Charles Meyer returned from Willlamsport, where she con- sulted an eye specialist, Miss Sara McClenahan is back from Harrisburg, aod has recovered so far from the ipjuries received by being thrown from a trolley car in that city as to be able to walk about with the aid of crutches. John D. Meyer, of Altoona, was in town Saturday and Sunday, baving come here because of the indisposition of his father, D. J. Meyer, but when he came bere he found him able to be about and io his usual health. Joseph Harpster, of Pennsylvania Furnaca, hasjbeen appointed assessor in Ferguson township to succeed John Homan, who resigned bepause of his inability to fulfill] the obligations of the office and at the same time tesch school, William Musser, who about ten weeks ago came east from Idaho, re turned to that state to transact & mat ter of business that turned up unex pectediy. It is his intention to come east to remain, He is a brother of Jacob F. Musser, of near Penns Cave, and bad been in various sections of the weat for a number of years. Berjasmin A. Hooper, governor-elect of Tennessee, was a foundling. He was picked up oft the streets when a baby by a gentleman who named and educated him. He has made good. Give the boy a chance, this illustra. tion indicates. The boy Hooper, however, was not an outiaw, but he had respect for his benefactors ; was studious and gentiemanly. H. W. Bhoemaker, of New York, the writer of the little story * The Antiquity of Baretown,” which appears in this issue. In speaking of “ Baretown,” says: “1 odbsider “ Baretown " one of the greatest Datur- al wonders in the state of aise” 1 varia, if not in the United have written the story hoping to a little attention to this spot, fa certainly deserves.” Kdward M. Brown, the combination man with the Bell Telephone Compa. ny, has been located on the south side| m of Centre county to take care of the company’s business in this section. Mr. Brown Is now staying in Centre Hall, and na soon as he can secure a house will move his wife and baby to Centre Hall, which he believes will .more congenial than to board here have his little family liviog in fonte, Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Roush, of Read- ing, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Rishel, at Farmers Mills, the ladies being sisters, Mr. Roush Is a native of Miles township, but has been | Reading for twenty years or He runs a switch engine in the ing yards, and Is now erjoylog vacation among friends and tives in Centre county. VERY FINE ‘BIRDS. His Hunting Trip. The bragguadocio of the common vas riety of husbands gepnerdily sooner or ‘ater falls before the keen insight that most women have of human pature in genern! aud braggiug busbands in par ticular. A witty southern woman was married to such a man, who, though fuvariably unsuccessful as a bunter, was continually boasting of his kill. ings. As he was returning bowe one even. ing after an ull day bunting trip it oc- curred to him that the usual accom paniment of an empty game bag was not in accordance with his oft boasted skill as a nbuuter and that bis wife would again bave the joke on him, so | be went to the market and purchased | two brace of partridges. As he entered the bouse them on the table with great eclat and | exclaimed. “Well, er, you see that | am bandier with the gun than you give me credit for being. after all; now don't you?’ Milady picked up the birds and ex. awined them very carefully. As she looked up after the examination be said: “Fine birds, my dear—~very Spe birds, are they not?’ “Robert.” responded the wife, turn ing up ber nose, “you were only just fo time fu shooting those birds today, Tomorrow it would bave been ever. lastingly too late”—Bt. Louis Hepub- be. EATING AN _ APPLE. What You Take to. Your With the Fruit. “Do you know what you're eating?” sald the doctor to the girl. “An apple, of course.” “You are eating.” sald the doctor, “albumen, sugar, gum. malic acid, gal lc acid, fiber, water and phosphorus.” “1 hope those thiugs are good. ‘I'bey sound alarming.” y “Nothing could be better. You ate, | observed, rather too much ment at din- ner. The malic acid ot apples neutral izes the excess of chalky matter caus. ed by too much meat and thereby beips to keep you young. Apples are good for your complexion. ‘I'ieir acids drive out the noxilons matters which cause skin eruptions. They are good for your braiu, which those same nos fous matters if retajoed render sing gish. Moreover, the acids of the apple diminish the acidity of the stomach that comes with some forms of indi gestion. The phosphorus, of which ap ples contain a larger percentage thay any other fruit or vegetable, renaws the essential pervous matier of (he brain and spinal column. Oh, the an clents were not wrong when they es teemed the apple the food of (he gods ~the magic renewer of youth to which the gods resorted when they felt them selves growing oid and feeble. | think I'll have an apple.” concluded the dx tor.”"—New York Tribune. System Strange Lapse of Memory. Cases of forgetfulness ou tatters of interest are on record While Dr, Priestly was preparing his work eo titled “Harmony of the Gospels” he bad taken great pains to row him self on a subject which bad Wes un. der discussion relative to the Jewish Passover. He wrote out the result of | his researches and aid the paper | away. His attention and time being | taken with something else, some Iittie | time elapsed before the subject occur. red to his mind again. T'ben the same | time and pains were given to the sub ject that had been given to it before, aad the results were again put on pa- So completely bad be forgotten that he bad copied the | same paragraphs and reflections before that it was oniyswhen he bad found the papers oun which be had transcrib- | ed them that it was recalled to his rec. | ollection. ‘This same autbor bad fre. | quently read his own published writ. | ings and did not recognize them, ! A Question For the King. Divinity doth pot always hedge al king. There bave been many rulers who could take as well as give in the joking live. The most striking io- | stance of this kind is seen io the case of Charles 11. that good natured Stu- | art, who once asked his chaplain, Dr. Stillingfeet: i “How is it that you always read | your sermons before me when, as 1 | understand, you can preach eloquently | enough elsewhere without book or | notes?” The good doctor auswered that be | was 80 overwhelmed by bis majesty’s | presence that he could not trust him- | self otherwise, continuing, “And now, sire, may it please you to tell me why | you read your speeches when you have no such excuse ”'-St. Louis Republic. Her Own Coin, was quite » scene the other | at a certain bridge party. A loser | paid a lady with ber own L O. O's The lady said It was most ungentie- manly, She said. she wouldn't have winded being paid back in ber own colo, but she dinliked paper money. Exchange. Ump g ne? : DEACHS, John Harter died st the home of his | nister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Harter, at { Coburn, wherejlhe made his home for some years, on Friday. Interment wes made Lat Asronsburg, Monday forenoon, Rev. B. F. Bleber, «llaist. ing in the absence of a regular pastor on the Aarovsburg charge. Death was due to heart trouble to which Mr, Harter had been subjsc: to for some time, His age was seventy-six yesrs, eight months and nineteen days, and he was unmari led, Mr. Harter’s death makes the third death among the children of the late Andrew Harter within a few monthe, { the others being Mrs. Harriet Gen'zel, | wife of Daniel Ganizel, deceased, snd | Mrs, Catharine Shook, wife of Philip | Bhook, dec ased, The surviving { brothers are Jacob Harter, of Penns Cave, and George Harter, of Red | MilL a The Urpheans, Jananry 10th, The Orpheans, musical, the third Hall lecture course, will be here Tuesday evening, January 10th, — Butcher Dsuberman fat hogs for vicinity. The W. C. T. U. Is ioarkeling the farmers in this will hold a mee! Unclaimed Jetters in the Centre Hall Post Office, December 1st, 1910, Mr. C. J. Harter, Mr. Jeremiah BhreMer. A blanket of snow thoroughly pro- tects the grain fields. This protection is very necessary when mercury Is! hovering about z ro, | Keep in mind the public orcherd | meeting next Morday and Tuesday, st | Centre Hall ; Wedvesday and Thurs. day, st Bellefonte and Friday acd Baturday, at Zion. The Bunday-school of the Evangel ical Association, at Rebersturg, will, hold a Christmes service on Christ. | mas night, December 25, entitled | * The Reign of Peace —————— AY ————— The greatest danger from ivfluerzs is of its resaiting in pueumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamber lsin's Cough Remedy, as it pot only cures ivfluenza, but counterscts any tendency of the disesse towards pneu- monia. Sold by Murray & Bitoer, Jt —y 7 Reporter Regiiter Gertrude Weber, Centre Ha frvin M. Burris, Centre Ha C. T. Musser, Spring Milis Thos 1. Maire, State College Wallace OO. Horner, Pleasant Howard Slatdg. Centre Hall Mra 1. CG. King, Centre Hall Adaline Me lenaban, ¢ William M_ Swabb. Centr W. A. Kriss, Centre Hall Mex Mary A. Bose, Contre Hall Lap entre Ha GRAIN MARKET. BR coucsnsi vores i Hhamt, | BRITT conven » | Osta Cora new % old 8s PRODUCE AT STORRS, RAM sssepicssmmensenass 18 Batten SALE EE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, pine o'clock, on W, implements apd household FRIDAY, MARCH 140, nine o'clock ~oue mile Horses, inclading entire live cows, implements, oc, TUESDAY, MARCH i4~ton o'clock, by Jaood and one mile south of Linden Hall ber of horses, cattle, hogs, ole, | Samé household oda | a we TIONEER— The undersigned 1 RDDOUDBOS that he is a jrasiioal ancloneer, and is ready 10 receive oalls farm stock, and real estate salon, W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hill) Spring Mille, Pa. OLD FORT HOTEL Large num implements and oma: » pd RATES : $1.00 Per Day Location . Owe mile South of Centre Hall, Accommodations firstelam. Parties wishing to | 4nicy a an evening given special attention. Meals for wach ocoasions epared on short notices, Al | Ways prepared for he transient trade, PrmREE STORY FRAME HOU - YOR SALE~ fame Bouse Tooated lotated a Coiegs A : Avena, 0. 204, Stata College, Pa, at private [38s as RNG fa 5g Le: on nia 8 or {Are 0 a X rooms on iret for ffive on I on i, The dist on resonable. a vert} BAILEY Centre Hai, Ps LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS ‘Read THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER PITTSBURG, PA, 1 Al-L8604 us ote dollar and 0c, we will send’ Satkman sue [or and " Beaitifal Ant Panel Calendar, 7 1.2 x 8 your comfort and health, a ie ple wn mayivania Crude Gflvthe Dust sver ever Ta a oa ements Metre, s] 'w Awre O01 vewd Alfalfa for Hens A limited quantity of Allalis is offered for sale Ly the under. signed, 6 LIGHINING SHOTS vou get if you tse the ter Gow fast you pump this RED TAG ALFALFA - - - fic lb. | | i 71% cit peng Ve PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - fe Ib, Fi wag and the (Less § per ct. for cash with order) THE RED TAG ALFALFA is the inter cut and is fine and green, THE PINK TAG ALFALFA is green but a bit commer than Red Tag Al fnlfa, Otherwise the Pink Tag Alfalin is first quality, Sold only lu bale lots, which run ‘ i wide letter of advice RLOUL 100 Ibs, per le. PHioes | , ers But the quoted mean delivered fo. wet We Centre Hall station, on L. 10 eapers din. pt ou’ed shells wy two separate routes. f ha beth to mec] at An Yi EL ssn t Mt, we will ex epaid, on reseip. of oH Price, 8 — bog . a Points for the Sharpshooter, Hunter and Trapshooter 3 ¢ «ind tell us what kisd of owt (sieresied in . at Suntes ars % T. 0 w iii : Shab ¢ : £28. pri arl s Which will { Decem- | J 4 gy : ¢ : 3 etter shot than The quantity is limited, as ge a Eo nly the surplus over a car load is offered one prices. Last year many requests at on 00 late, 8. W, SMITH, CENTRE HALL, PENN, Orders will now Le hooked fer fet delivery. ws well, J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. DEPT. 8. TheFactory of Precision Chicopee Falls, Mass, GO0080000000000000000000000R000LO00LL0GRLEEBBES oes A CAR LOAD OF | SLEIGHS We have just received a car load of the best makes of sleighs on the market, Centre Reporter 81 » year. 3 The Painting and Upholstering is Superior. The best wood in construction, and ironed to give it strength and durability. Nothing lacking to make the sleighs handsome, com- fortable and durable. Sleighs with or without springs. JE SC260C0CQROG2RRE DOR 0CCCQ ROR OOODOROOGDRRS w Levene ee S. L. CONDO, Spring Mills, Pa. 000000600000 0600000000000000000 000000080 sesccscssee : ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ ‘ ¢ ’ ' : ) ¢ d . Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE A For the past ten years I have been re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, ectc., at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business more attention, and in the future practically all my time will be devoted to the jewelry business, J. Q. A. KENNEDY Centre Hall Pa. S999 9D ¢ S922 9D DDD LNW DD VRDBETDDD 999 ODOR Ii : | LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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