Fecond Weck of Court, The first week of court continued until nine o'clock on Saturday night, at which time the Delige verdict was heard. Another verdict not reported in last week's edition was that of not guilty in the case of Com. vs. Freder- lick Rockey. The costs were equally divided. Young Rockey was charged with shooting Carrie Kauffman, a lit- tie girl, through the forearm with ma- licious intent. The second week of court opened on on Monday at ten o'clock. The follow ing cases were disposed of : James W, Bankey vs, admr. of John Bankey. Judgment of $13,723 revived. A number of other civil cases were heard. : les fins —— Two Americans £ broad. “ Two Americans Abroad ”’ which is announced for Tuesday evening of next week at the Garman - Opera House is in every way a decided ad- vancement upon any of the comedy- dramas now on the road The story Is charming, infectious and original, and tells a pretty romance of two worlds. The cast provided by manager Harris, and headed by Helene Reics, is ex- ceptionally strong. The stage set- tings maguificent as to scenery, as to costumes and effects, well-Harris shows are always gorgeously cquipped sm———c— —— — Pastor Installed, Rev, J. J. Minemier was installed pastor of the Zion Lutheran charge, on Hunday December 11th, Services were held in the church at Boyder- town on Bunday morning, and at Zion in the afternoon. The charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. J. 1 Blonecypher, of Boalsburg, and thst to the people by Kev. F. W, Barry, of Bellefonte, Rev. Minemier served the New Franklin pastorate in Franklin coun- ty before moving to Bnydertown. Public Orchard Meeting, Monday and Tuesday Messrs. T. C. in town bave Foster and James Bergy, representing the division of zoology, state depart- ment of agriculture, continued the work of pruning in the orchard own- ed by J. J. Arney, near town. Owing to the severity of the weather, the at. tendance was said not to have been as large as anticipated. ———— A —— pd Wanted Pork, Hides, Onivas. Dressed hoge, hides and calves want- ed. Will pay highest market price, JOHN G. DAUBERMAN, \ Centre Hall, Pa. lini asprin Rebersburg. John Page bas rented the D. D. Royer farm and will move onto it this coming spring. George Corman will move ou the farm vacated by Mr. Page. Beveral ice houses been filled this week. Mra. lester Minnich and son Btover, of Aaronsburg, sre visiting her parents at this place. Mrs. Harvey Limbert is at present confined to her bed with 8 severe at. tack of sickness. With the thermometer registering ten degrees below zero it seems that winter has come iu dead earnest, Jacob Winkleblech’s saw mill has been closed on sccount of the ecareity of walter, Jobn Bressler, an sged gentleman of neer this place, is lying seriously ill at the home of his son, Charles, On lsst Thursday, Edwin Gilbert moved to pear Wolfs Btore, and Mr, Wolfort, of Madisonburg, moved into the house vacated by Lim. Woodward. Daniel Stover and Ray Orsandor! are on the sick list. Bishop Bwengle preached in the United Evangelical church, Bunday morning... Mre. Charles Wise spent several days last week with her son Bamuel Orndorf at Madisonburg. Prof, Charles Kreamer and family, of Asronsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mra. J. L. Kream®r, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe apent Bunday at the home of J, J. Orndorf. Mra, Charles Hosterman and daugh- ters, Misses Bertha and Lide, spent Banday with the former's sister, Mrs, Corman, Mr. and Mra. Runkle and daughter, Mies Flossie, are visiting friends in Brush Valley, Colyer. Thomas Fleisher left for Pittsburg where he will assist his son-in-law, Walter Copenhaver, The heaviest porker killed in these parts was slaughtered by A. L. Slat. terbeck, the weight being 350 pounds . Among the sick are Mre, Edward Bubb, Mrs. Busan Long and Mn, Anna Fye, sll of whom are under the doctor's care. Henry Gettig returned to his place of employment after spending a few days with his family at this place, There will be a story and song ser vice at Zion Hill, in the United Evan- gelical church, Bunday evening. The Tusseyville Union Bunday- school anticipates holding a Christmas entertainment on the afternoon of Christmas day. msm ff R————— The Centre Reporter $1.00 a year, in advance. ’ nan : DEATHS, James Hanns, of Bpring Mills, died Tuesday forenoon at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. C. E. Royer, at Bpring Mills, where he and his wife made their home for some years. Interment will be made Fri. day morning in Georges Valley, The deceased wae twice married, his first wife having been a Miss Heck man, and these children survive this union ; Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Lewis- burg ; William J., Repovo ; James, Fulton county » John and Frank, The second wife, who survives, was Miss Rebecca Leitzsll and first married samuel Harshberger, Mr. Hanna was a farmer by occupa- tion, and for many years lived in Gregg township, He was aged seven- ty-eight years, I ff a ——¥ LOCALS, Magnus Duck, of Bpring Mills, was | in Centre Hall on Tuesday, and while in town favored the Reporter with a call. Mrs. N. E Emerick, of Altoons, and Mrs, Ciarence Weaver, of Penn- sylvania Furnace, daughters of Mrs. Fetterolf, in Centre Hall, are at the Fettero!f home at present, i i Reporter Regliter { mer MeClenahat, Centre Hall ohn F, Miller, Potters Mills . C. Ripka, Centre Hill Maggie Ruodenbush, Pleasant Gap J. C. Reeser, Carlisle Iva V. Hennlgh, Spriog Mills Elizabeth E naan. Bpring Mills Levi Stump, Millheim Mrs RG, RicCiellan. Linden Hall Mrs. Goorge Heckman, Centre Hall Ferule and Verna Heckman, Centre Hall B. P. Hennigh, Bpring Mills George W, Glugrich, Centre Hall Jats Neff, Tuseyville 1. F. Wilkenson, Potters Mills Ira Grossman, Potters Mills Mm. Lucy Henney, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hackenberg and son Charles, Centre Hall Mm. Mattie M, Lane, Milo Centre, N. Y. Gertrude M. Spanvler, Centre Hall T. C. Foster, Winfield James Bergy, Mifflintown Charles Wiser, Centre Hall Minnie E. Fye, Centre Hall Mrs. J. A. Fortney, Tusseyville BALE REGISTER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, nine o'clock, on W. H. Meyer (arm, two miles south west of Old Fort, by J.'A. Hosterman ; nine horses, including one colt, filly cattle, thirty-four hogs, fourteen sheep. Fall line of isrm implements and household goods. L. Frank Mays, auctioneer, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, one oclock, at Old Fort, by William M, Bradford : four work hoses, twenty-five head of cattle, and & lot of hogs, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, twelve o'clock, three miles west of Centre Hall, on Brush Val ley road, on the J. T. Poller farm by Hacken- berg and Potter : four head work horses, oue yearling co't | eight milk cows, ons bull, three head of young cattle, lot of hogs, fifteen head of sheep. Also a full lone of farming implements. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, nige o'clock—oue mile The cheaper grade of sulphur, known as “ flour of sulfur,” is said] by Dr. Burface to be as good for mak- | ing the limesulfur solution as the | higher and more expensive grade | known as ** flowers of salfur.” i Tuesday E. P. Bhook, of Spring | Mills, spent the day with P. W.!| Breon, in Centre Hall, and favored | the Reporter with his presence. Mr. | Shook has serious intentions of lay-| ing aside his * side arms ” in use since | fulling from a ladder early last fall. Hs is looking remarkably well, for baving been so seriously injured. Christmas Presents, Silverware and jewelry suitable for | chiristmnas presents can be had at the Bushman jewelry store. Prices are most reasonable, which a comparison will fully demonstrate. The Bushman jewelry store is open Friday evenings and Saturdays and | Baturday evenings. A —————— If you are suffering from bilious- ness, constipation, indigestion, chron- ic headache, invest one cent in a post- al card, send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sam- ls of Chamberiain’s Stomach and ot Tablets. Bold by Murray & Bitner. Co000909.)00000000000000080 the market, The best wood with or without 9% DVD V BN HIGH CLASS west of Old Fort, by Jerome Auman : Horses, cows, implements, efc., Including entire live stock ou the farm, TUESDAY, MARCH 14—lon o'clock, by Jacob Meyor, one and one-half miles east of Boalsburg and ons mile south of Linden Hall. large num- some household goods, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, one o'clock, at Farmers Mills, 2 1-2 miles west of Bpring Mills, by William F. Rishe! : Four mares. in foal to our Percheron horse ; two Zyear old geldings, one yosrling mare colt, three brood sows due to far. row by time of sale, two sow pigs, boar pig five months old, 15 shoals, all pure bred Berkshire tock ; 20 ewes, 1 ram, harness and other articles. dersigned will offer af public sale, the house and jot commonly known as the Philip Shook residence This w one of the most desirable homes in Spricg Mills. There is erected on it a large brick cased house, two and one hail stories high, having nine large rooms ; also a hank barn 23x84 fee! house there is & never falling well of water, and a never failing spring ot the barn, There is a loc of choice frull ©: apples. grapes, ums, ote. The property contains one and one all acres of land, and i on the main EMANUEL P. BHOOK, for the Heirs Many persons find themselves al- fected with a persistent cough after an attack of influenza. As this cough can be promptly cured by the use of Chamberlsin’s Cough Remedy, it should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. Bold by Murrsy and Bitoer, in construction, springs. Spring Mills, Pa. Rc V00000000000000000000500000000000006300000000000000000 DODD DDD WORK DONE * AN XMAS LIST OF PRACTICAL PRESENTS FROM A MAN'S STORE. SENSIBLE GIFTS, SUITABLE FOR FATHER, BROTHER, HUSBAND OR “ HIM ; AUTO GLOYES ARM BANDS A GIFT CERTIFICATE BATH ROBES BELTS COLLARS (QUARTER SIZES) COAT SWEATERS CRAVATS CANES COAT HANGERS CUFFS DERBIES DRESS SUIT CASES EYENING REQUISITES FUR CAPS FOOT BALLS FUR LINED GLOVES FULL DRESS GLOVES FULL DRESS TIES GUARANTEED HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEPS HOUSE COATS JEWELRY JERSEYS KNITTED CRAYATS LINK BUTTONS MOTOR NEEDS MUFFLERS PAJAMAS RAINCOATS SUSPENDERS SOFT HATS SILK HOSIERY SCARF PINS STUDS SHIRTS TIE CLASPS UMBRELLAS WATCHES WATCH FOBS MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE Imm I SWARTZS 1910 HOLI | DAY ANNOUNCEMENT I have again accumulated such an assortment of Holi- day Goods that its equal cannot be found or beaten in Penns Valley. You will find such articles as = i: = oys to please any child Dolls, dressed and undressed Doll Carriages Sleds Skates Toy Express Wagons Books Post Card and Photo Albums Post Cards, Ic to 5¢ each, prettiest card for a penny you ever bought Christmas Booklets Ribbons Enclosure Cards and Stamps Neckwear Handkerchiefs Gloves and Mittens Sweater Coats for all under the roof Embroidered Center Pieces Pillow and Sheet Shams Bureau Scarfs Towels Bed Spreads ~~ Blankets Robes Fine Table Linens Newport and Shetland Shawls JEWELRY Nice lot Jewelry and Silverware Never had so much T TOYS NECESSITIES China and Glassware to offer before Men's Slippers, etc. Now we come to the Candy, Fruit, Nuts, etc, Among CANDY & the candies you will find hand made Clear Toys and a half dozen varieties at 10c Ib. Other varieties up to 50c Ib, Special lot Chocolates, 10 varisties at FRUIT 35¢ Ib. You will find Oranges here at 18, 25, 35 and 55¢ doz. ; you will find none larger or better for the price in the valley. Bananas, 15c dos. This is also a low price for nice, large Bananas, Lemons, 3 fog sc. Oystem, ete. LAST YEAR WE GAVE YOU A BOX OF CANDY # you bought 25c or over. THIS YEAR WE HAVE SOMETHING . ELSE FOR YOU, so be sure to . come and get it, Wishing you i Means ws Pome (© WW. SWARTZ #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers