DEATHS, A — When a boy of nineteen years, John Allen came to the Red Mill, in Potter township, from Lingleston, Dauphin county. He came up to Lewistown on the canal and over the mountains with one of the many wagons from Penns Valley, returning from hauling grain to market. Mr, Allen bscame an apprentice at the mill under the elder Felix Burkholder, who if not then later became the owner, This was in 1840, After learning the trade at the Red Mill, Mr. Allen went to Pine Grove Mills mill, from there to Linden Hall mill, and then to Stone Mill, where he was married to Susan Straub, and it was at this place that his son and two daughters were born. Mr. Allen about 1866, returned to the Red Mill, leaving there in 1874, when he lccated on the Kline farm in Potter township. After living on the farm for several years, he went to milling at Hoy’'s Gap, near Jackson- ville, then lccated at Hecla mill, and later at Curtin. On reliring from milling he returned to the farm In Potter township, making that there- after his home. While on a visit to his son, George William Allen, at Curtin, he took sick, and on the first day of the pres- ent year he died, his age being eighty- nine years, eight months and five days, Mrs. Allen died fifteen years ago, but these children survive: George W. Allen, Curtin ; Emma E., wife of O N. Yarnell, Zion ; Mary E.. wife of W. R. Bhope, Bellefonte, Mr. Allen was 8a man of very kind disposition ; he was small in stature and was widely and affectionately known as * Johnny Allen, the mill- er,” For fifty years he was a member of the Lutheran church, and his funeral was conducted on Tuesday forenoon by Rev. B. F. Bieber, of Cen- tre Hall, and the remains were laid to rest at Tusseyvile. Monday night, Mrs. Jerry Condo, died at her home at Spring Mills. BRhe bad been in delicate health ever since her husband was so cruelly murdered in the Centre county jail, while per. iorming the duties of deputy sheriff, Her age was sixty-nine years. Inter- ment will be made this ( Thursday ) morning. Mrs, Condo's maiden name was Catharine Runkle, and was born in Potter township. She is survived by four children, Mrs. I. A. Bweetwood, of Centre Hall ; Mrs. R. U. Bitner, of Avis; and Miss Ida and Jerry, at home. There also survive a sister, Miss Lizzie Runkle, of Centre Hall : and two brothers, Howard, of Centre Hall, acd John L., of Tusseyville, Elizabeth, wife of Cornelius H. Kline, of Btate Coilege, died December 21st and was buried on the 24:b, at the Branch. She was aged forty-seven years, Mrs. Kline was the daughter of Berjamin Osman, of Lemont, de- ceased, and is survived by her moth- er, a husband and six of her eight children, two sons being dead. The survivirg children are Mrs. David Glasgow, Tuaseyville; Mrs. John Btump, Elwood, Illinois; Mra. Charles Messmer, State College ; Mis. Charles Lyman, New York ; aud two daughters at home, These brothers and sisters also, survive: Robert Os- man, Bellefonte ; James Osman, Le mont ; Mrs. Robert Campbell, Le- mont ; Mrs, William Benuett, Tyrone, General John I. Curtin, a prominent citizan of Bellefonte, died suddenly on the morning of the first day «f the yesr. The day previous he had been about as usual. Mr. Cartin was born at Curtin seventy-two years ago, and was a son of Roland Cartin. He served during the war, and rose from captain to brigadier general. Two sons survive, namely, Lieutenant Roland I. Curtin, stationed at Annapolis, and Gregg Cur tin, an electrician in New York, Two brothers, Col. Austin Curtin and James Curtin, survive, Commodore E. H, Meyer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, died at his home in that city a few days ago, as the result of ivjuries received. He was aged sixty-two years. Mr. Meyer was born and ralsed in Miles township and was the son of John Meyer, deceased, He served in the Civil War. He was twice mar. ried, bis second wife surviving. One brother, Dr. T. P. Meyer, of Lock Haven, and a sister, Mrs, Ella Cus. tard, of Willlameport, survive, He was secretary-treasurer of the Hubbard Ice Company, an important industry in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Annie Fry, of near Colyer, died on December 27th and was buried in Zion cemetery, Friday following. Her sge was sixty years, and eleven months. Before her marriage to Henry Fry, who died several years #go, she was Miss Annie Moore. Two children survive, Efile, wife of John Taylor, of wpesr Tumeyville, and Charles, at home. Rev, D. C, pastor of the Evangelical church, con. ducted the funeral, Fred Russell Armstrong, son of Mr, ( Continued on foot of next column, ) Hev, Dante! fircas Resigns. Rev, Daniel Gress, at a meeting of the joint consistory of the Centre Hall Reformed charge held at Centre Hall on Saturday, resigned as pastor of the charge, the same to take effect on the first of the month. The resignation was accepted, but in aspirit of regret. Rev, Gress has been elected to serves pastorate at Harrison City, in West- moreland county, between Greensburg and Pittsburg. There are two ap- pointments, one at Harrison City, the place of residence, and the other a few miles distant. It was in the summer of 1903 that Rev. Gress came to Centre Hall, fol. lowing Rev. G. W. Kerschner as pas- tor. His work here has been success- ful, and as a minister he stands high in the estimation of all citizens, re- gardlesd of their denominational con- nection. He is liked both as a man and minister. It was the loss of his wife, a few weeks ago, that had much to do with the acceptance of the call to Westmoreland county, where his home will be near to that of his late wife's sister, Miss Black, who will give assistance in the care of his children. The same pastorate was offered Rev, (ress six months or more ago, but at that time he declined to accept it. ——— A MR — Marriage Licenses, W. F. Cox, Btate College Lottie M. Albright, State College George F. Fultz, Woodward Rachsel M. Mackey, Zion Boyd Tressler, State College Rath Kellerman, State College D. Dubbs Keen, Millheim Mary M. Baney, Millheim H. M. Watson, New Kinsington Mildred Kelley, Curtin Charles Washburo, Philipsburg Torrence Wilson, Philipsburg Charles W. Musser, State College Alice M. Evey, State College Alvin J. Confer, Orviston Effie B. Mann, Howard Samuel E. Baughs, Powelton Minnie Webster, Osceola Mills George E. Alkey, Zion Gladys O. Bhoke, Clearfield Howard D. Booue, Howard Elizabeth Dietz, Nittany George A. Lohr, Bellefonte Rath J. Zong, Oak Hall Charles A. Kern, State College Grace A. Butts, Btate College Frank W, Miller, Millbeim Lottie Kerstetter, Millheim Merl J. Walker, Centre Hall Cora Fredericks, Farmers Mills > Profit in Pou'lry, It is not so much a question now, is there a profit in keeping poultry,” as ‘‘ how much is the profit 2” I. A Sweetwood, a local poultryman, shows by sctusl figures that the profit is large. He ia a breeder of 8B. C. Buff and White Leghorns, The following is the record of thirty-three pallets for two weeks, beginning December 18th : Eggs laid, 284 ; price received in market, $9 34 ; cost of feed, not over $2.25 ; pet profit over feed, §7 09. Suffered Paralytic Stroke, Oa arising from her bed on Wednes- day morning, Mrs. Ellen Burkholder, of Centre Hill, fell over from the effects of a paralytic stroke, and has sincs been unconscious. Her entire left gide is paralyz:d. She had spent the night with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce W. Ripka, at whose home she is now being cared for, Her condition at the time the Reporter went to press waa very critical. 4 Mrs. Catharine Dale sold her house and lot in Centre Hall to P. H. Meyer. The consideration is not given out, Mr, Meyer bought the place as an in- vestment. Mrs. Dale and sister, Miss Mollie Hofter, are at present at the home of Dr. P. H. Dale, at Btate College. ale Property Sold, Potters Mills Lowell and Elmer Alexander re turned home to Belleville after spend. ing sometime with friends and reis- tives in this place. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Thomas, son Richard, and Mr, and Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas are spending the holiday sea- son in New York City, Lloyd Bmith took possession of their home, Harry Harshbarger went to Altoona where he expects to work for his brother Edward, Mrs. Ammon Babb and two chil. dren, of Reedsville, are spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson. J. M. Carson and H, I. Wilkinson made a business irip to Mifflin county last week. Mrs, George Boal spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, W. M. Bweeney, at Centre HIIL six last week one evening, those pres son, Harry and Max Harshbarger, Lowell and Elmer Alex snder, at Linden Hall { Continued from Previous Column, snd Mre, Joshua Armstrong, of ind , died afternoon ing Rev. J. Max Lantz, LOCALS, The week of prayer is being ohserv- ed by the church people of Centre Hall, Mrs. Rebecea Beholl was in Belle- fonte with her sister Mrs. Kline, over New Year day. Miss Annle Weaver, of Bpring Mille, was in Centre Hall for a few days last week, Mrs. Laura Vincent and daughter Miss Rebe, of Watsontown, are guests at the Lutheran parsonage. F. V. Goodhart, assistant funeral irector, made a trip to Huntsdale to visit his sister, Mrs, J. J. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emerick, in Centre Hall, are both in feeble condi- tion. The latter is confined to bed. J. Burell Btewart, a jeweler, of Huntingdon, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George M. Hall, of Linden Hall, Unclaimed letters in Centre Hall postoflice, January 2ad': Mary Weaver, Mrs. Daniel Myers, Rev, 8B, L. Boston, G. 8. Boome, GG. 8. Boom, two for C, J. Harter, two for Harmon McBride. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a danger- ous sounding cough which indicates congested lungs, Bold by Murray & Bitner. Representative J. C. Meyer and John F. Cox exchange compliments In voting for the speakership of the lower house. Cox, Republican, re- ceived 140 votes ; Meyer, Democratic, 2; J. T. Allman, Democrat, 13 ; Robart R. Deardon, Keystone, 15, A demonstration car under the management of the Northwestern rail- way was in Bellefonts and other points in Central Penusylvania, the object being to show the products that can be grown in the Northwest, In the evening illustrated lectures were given, Saturday afternoon James Spangler, of Tusseyville, returned from Berwyn, Illinois, where he bad been at the bed side of his son, John J. Bpangler, for several weeks, Mr. Bpangler was seriously ill of typhoid fever, but has now nearly recovered. Olie D. Btover, of Berea, Ohio, who is foreman of the wood and paint shops avd shipping clerk of 8 manu- facturing concern, writes to & friend in Centre Hall that during the year 1910 be put in five days over full time, snd that he and his family are getting along nicely, J. H. Weber has leased the Herlach- er house and will occupy the same af- ter the first of April. The move is made necessary on acount of the fact that James Releh, landlord at Potters Mills, will move to Centre Hall, and will move isto the house he formerly leased to Mr, Weber, W. O. R pks, of Georges Valley, father of Mrs. D. W. Bweetwood, of Centre Hall, wa: stricken with paraly- sis a few days bafore Christmas, and since has been in a very delicate con- dition, although somewhat Improved from the feeble condithon first ex- perienced after the stroke. All the Lutheran and Reformed pastorates in Penns Valley are either vacant or have just changed pastors within a very brief period of time, the Lutheran pastorate st Boalsburg, being the exoeplion, with the one at Centre Hall following with a pastor installed for three and one-half years, Batarday afternoon the home Mr. and Mra. Perry Krise were driving through Potters Mills frightened at a comster sled, and upset the sleigh, throwing the occupants out. Mr, Krise received an ivjury to his arm snd a cut 00 the head, and Mra. Krise was preity badly shaken up, but neither was seriously hurt, W. 0. Gramley, one of the rural routemen from Bpring Mills, was in Centre Hall on Monday on a cow deal with Drover Mitterling. Mr. Gramley now has ten cows, which are being fed scientifically, and are ylelding a good profit. He has but eight ayes of Isnd, and is not able to keep the cows during the summer months, conse quently he intends making sale of them late in the spring. Every cow he has is a choice one, The fageral of John Allen was at- tended by these persons, who are friends and relatives: Mr, and Mre, George W. Allen, and John Allen, Jr., Curtin ; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Yarnell, Zion ; Mr. snd Mrs. W R Shops, and Misses Busan and Mary Bhope, Mr, and Mrs. W., F. Bhope, Bellefonte ; Mrs, Henry Bhultz, Isase Miller and Herbert Miller, Curtin. All were guests at the Old Fort Hotel for din- ner, and they were highly pleased over the manner in which they were treat. there, daring the holiday season were these : Mr, and Mre. R. B. Bpangler, of Barnesboro ; Miss Elizabeth Boozer, Barnesboro ; Miss Eloise Schuyler, Cape May, New Jersey; Ralph Boozer, Pittsburg ; Guy Jacobs, York; Claude K. Btahl, Altoous; B. Paul Dioges, Meadeville ; Mr. and Mrs, J, D. P, Bmithgall and daughter, Austin; Mr, and Mrs, John 8, Hosterman and son, Montrose ; Mr. and Mr, W. A, Odenkirk and dsughter, Glen Iron ; Mrs. John B. Getchell and son, Youungwood ; Mr, aod Mrs. John Van Pelt, Barnesboro. i Bibles Farm No'd, The Bible farm, east of Centre Hall, was sold by Miss Annie Bible to Dr George P, Bible, the lectarer, of Phila. delphia. Dr. Bible expects to in time gre tly improve the place, and will spend a part of each summer here, Miton Kline, the present tenant, will continue to farm the place, according to a statement made by Dr. Bible on Wednesday while in this office, sr Ap ly Wanted Pork, Hiles, Usives, Dressed hogs, hides and calves want ed. Will pay highest market price, Jon G. DAUBERMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. ———— LOCALS, Now you can omit the zero and make three ones and a nine, this way 1911, Bince the assembliag of the state legislature we need all the more tn say, ‘ God save the Commonwealth, Mrs. F. O. Bairfoot has been confin- ed to bed from an attack of indiges tion and liver complaint, since the day after Christmas, The thaw of last week, together with a rain fall of about one half inch, filled many cisterns and also had a perceptibly good effect on wells that failed to yleld their accustomed quan- tity of water. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obsti- nate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands une rivaled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Bold by Murray & Bitner, —— Colyer. Mrs. Howard Liogle was reminded of her birthday Baturday by her many friends giving her handkerchiefs, Mrs. Arthur Blutterbeck visited at Hublersburg, aud was met st Belle fonte by her husband and ehildren. Mra, Lillian Gettig and sister, Eva Fleisher, also Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, all of whom sre employed st Btate College, spent thelr with friends here, Miss Maggio Philips is spending s week with ber sister in Milroy The funeral of Mrs. Honry Fye was largely attended last Friday. children have the sympathy of community The Christmas entertainment which was held at Tusseyville by the Union Bunday-school on Christmas afternoon was well attended. Arthur Holderman fiolshed his thrashing for this season last Wednes- day snd Is now gathering in his clover sred, Aun oyster supper was held Christ. mas eve al the howe of Ralph Rickert, ia honor of Mr. and Mrs Rickert, «f Pittsburg, vacation The the Spring Mills, Samuel Cdudo’s brother and family, of Lock Haven, spent a few days in town. Quite a number of people are sick with colds, grips, ele, Among them are Divid McCool, Beatrice Emerick, Mejor Hues, .2re. Haona, Mrs. C. E. Zsigler and a little daughter of Cleve Iaud Gentzell. Dr. H. B. Braucht amputated a finger for a little daughter of station agent Lee. The floger was so badly crushed in a closing door that the operation was necessary. Lew Faust and wife, -the latter be- for marriage] being Kate Fredericks, have moved to YVearick’s lumber camp, and will takelcharge of the boarding house, Myre, William Steely, of Bunbury, visited her sister, Mra, C, C. Cuamings, on Thureday., The fupersl of Mrs. Jerry Condo will be held this (Thursday) morning. OaK Hall, Misses Elizabsth and Agnes Bible, of Oak Hall, speut a week with their father, Ciark Bible, in Mount Union. Mrs, William Kern spent Friday with ber friend, Miss Libbie Davis, After being laid up for three weeks with eight carbuncles on his arm, William Kern is able to be around again, SALE REGISTER, BATURDAY, JANUARY 21. one o'clock Dwelling house and lot, at Colyer, property of the late Amos Lee, See adv. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, nine o'clock, on W H. Meyer farm, two miles south east of Old Fort, by J. A. Hosterman ; nine horses, Including one colt, fitty cattle, thirty-four hogs, fourteen sheep. Full line of farm implements and household goods. L Frank Mays, anctioneer. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, one oclock, at OM Fort, by William M. Bradford : four work horses, twenty-five head of cattle, and a lot of hogs. AWEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, twelve o'clock. three miles west of Contre Hall, on Brush Va's ley road, on the J. T. Potter farm by Hacken- berg and Polter ©: four head work horses, one yoariing co’t | eight milk ecws, one bull, three head of young cattle, lot of hogs, fifteen head of sheep. Also a full line of farming implements. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, three miles west of Centre Hall, by George E. Breon : Farm stock and implements. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clook-oue mile west of 01d Fort, by Jerome Auman : Horses, cows, implements, oto, Inclading entire live sock on the farm. TURSDAY, MARCH li-—ten o'clock, by Jacob Meyer, one and one-half miles east Boalsburg and one mile south of Linden Hall, nam- ber of horwes, cattle, hogs, oto, implements and WED AY, MARCH 15, one o'clock, mt A splendid number, filled to the | brim with interest and information, is | Human Life for Javusry. * Maine's | Democratic Governor,” the opening article, tells of Frederick W, Plalsted, who has worked a political revolution in the conservative old Pine Tree Htate, and why and how he was sble to do it. DJ OTICE~ The undersigned hereby give notice th t tney will not pay any bills cwutracted by. or recognize an contracts, oe entered into by H. % -. OC Bgreement, Hoy. YEARICK LUMBER CO , 0 ian 12 Bpring Mills, Pa. I O3T~Bengle bound, with collar, brass name | pate, Answers 0 pame ‘f Joe.’ Face brown, body white. mized with black Boois Iiberal reward for return to RICHARD LANTZ, Sprung Mills, Bell telephone, i A UCTIONEER ~The unders'gned announces that he is 8 practical ancuoneer, and is rendy to receive calis for farm stock, and real vials sales W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hilly Bpring Mills, Pa. O.uayli-pd 4 ARMS FOR SALE -Have listed for sale Yer oae hundred farms raoging in acre. age from five to five thousand, Located in erery founty of the Gulf Coast of Texas, Prices from £00 10 9200 00 per sere if you are interested in To xes lands, communi Cate with CHAS MILLER, No. 1212] 7th Street, Lomin, Oblo. Eastern Agency. ojanii pd. The 1911 World Almanac | is the archway to 1 storehouse of res liable ® information; full detalls of the 1910 census and of the most 'mportant and exciting Congressional Election in fifty years; 10000 fzcts snd figures about politics, labor, religion, sports, farm statistics, finance, trade, com- merce, insurance, money and banking; information about our own and all foreign countries, the armies and navies of the world, Panama Canal, aerial navigation, growth of the United States, universities and colleges; postal information, naturalization laws and qualifications for voting; Constitution of United States, population of largest cities of the earth, of 100 largest cities In United States, of all United States cities of 5000 or more; in fact the 1911 World Almanac will tell you some- thing about everything and everything about a great many things. Price 25¢c. tt bookstores (west of Buffalo and Pittsburg 30c.), by mail 35¢c. Address The New York World New York TA ANTED~Figs five or six weeks old, Drop me & card or call over Bell telephone, W.0 GRAMLEY, Bpring Mills, Pa. o.jani2 OR BALE-Pair of mules—~Work single or double. Weigh about 2000 pounds. W. C. HUBLER, Centre Hall, Pa, customers for the large business I did for first-class goods, I hope to serve you at 1911 as before, —Qur Motto, your buying. Y PENNA N the shadowy ranks of those who years ago in the mighty « father or grandfather or un longagodayof b Perhaps we can show you story, were lost and are found again. 3,500 Long Buried Photo of the Civil War HEY were taken by the greatest ph United States Government for $30,000; they in the War Department for 50 years—they atill, But a duplicate set was kept by the 3d died poor and broken dows: that dud from pillar to post for nearly 50 years, emi] it by a New England collector 1. Plerpont secure the collection Benjamin F. Butler said it was worth EIS the help of the Review or Ruvigpws, the ¢ has been gathered into 10 prost volumes and rir isp for the camera cannot Tie wever heard before Taken upder protect record strange things 13 Astor Place, New Yo iid yop like to see a photograph ograPh that he never knew was and in any case, we can tell you a {f 3500 po less photog bh hat of 3,000 priceless photographs that - vA — of 12 hus PREE For the Cost of Mailing is order to give you some ides of the greatness of this work we will send you 12 superb reproduc tions of the photographs free of charge in a handsome portfolio These photographs are very es- pensive and valuable, but you send only 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. They are not only interesting from a historic stand. point, but, framed, make a splen- did addition to your library wall, At the same ties we will tell you how the Review of Reviews can oFer this $150,000 collection of 3, ph BH 5t the price the United Miates Govern. ment pald for three of the plotures Send the conpon ot onoe. graphs the were buried as knocked e collection laced within Secret Bend me, Tres of charge, the 17 reprodoctisns of yout newly disroversd Brandy Civil War phovegraphs ready tor framing and contained in & andseme portfolio. Also send me the story of these pictures and tel) me how. for what the government paid for hall » deven 4 can make the whole gallnction my ows, 1 enviors 10 cents bo cover the cont of mailing * Li — 4 Address A A Hail-Storm of Lead The Stevens Visible Loading Repesting Rife No. 70 shoots 1 § shots fast, Each cartridge a ft comes out of the magazine and goes inte the chamber shows Pisinly before your eyes, You don't have to think whether the rifle is loaded of potenyou knew, Guaranteed to be the most soeurete 88 Caliber Repesting Rifle in the world, Made in two styles, One takes 28 short eartridge only. The other takes any one of hee darth J Sunny AR and Long Rifie, but the greatest accuracy is ob. tained by weing 23 Leng Rifle eariridge 16 your dealer haan’ it we will send exe Pres prepaid on receipt of Lim Price hoo,
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