The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 12, 1911, Image 8

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"THE CENTRE REPORT ER.
THU RSDAY, JANUARY 12,
911
LOCALS.
On acxunt of the crowded condi-
tion of the Reporter columns, last
week, the jury list was omitted. It
appeqrs this week,
Robert Hunter, of Bellefonte, who
for s« ven years has not heard the cry
of anew baby in his home, is now ep-
joyiry that kind of music. He thinks
it jusl as interesting as ever,
Maurice Runkle will move from
pear Pine Grove Mills to Buffalo Run
onoreof the farms owned by Will
jamm Witmer, who is Mrs. Runkle's
grandfather,
» The squeal about the ' finishings ”
on the statuary chiseled in Paris by
the American artist, Benard, looks
like false modesty. A nude figure ip
marble ought not to shock.
Home time ago Martin Dreibilbis, of
State College, went to Philadelphia to
have his eye treated, which was in-
jurcd by a spawl from a stone striking
it. Atthe Wills Eye Hospital it was
four the eye ball was irjured to such
an extent that removal of the eye was
necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Lucas, of near
Potters Mille, will locate in Illinois
between this and April 1st, in the sec-
~ tion about Bymerton, where his broth-
er-in-law, F. W, Bweetwood, lives.
They will be accompanied west by Da-
vid “weetwood, who stays in Illinois
during the summer months and at
Potters Mills during the winter time.
Joho E. Rishel, of near Centre Hall,
and William F. Rishel, of Farmers
Mill, are in Obio this week, having
been attracted there by a horse sale,
eir way there they stopped at
Kiti«nping, this state. The Rishels
are lovers of horses of the heavy type,
put just what they are after on this
t:ip remains to be seen when they
ret 4
hn H. Wagner, of near Potters
, advertises sale for Baturday,
h 18th, and on April 1st or there-
8, he will move to Potters Mills
one of the Allison houses. Mr.
ner is quitting the farm because
a8 no belp at home, his sous hav-
- epgaged In other business. He
fering his farm of one hundred
: for sale.
tention is called to the advertise.
t of C. D. Bartholomew, propric-
f the Centie Hall Poultry Yarde.
u are in the poultry businees it
will pay you to carefully read tbe
gdvertisement. Special atlention is
i to the ** Centre Hsll Berateh
Feed,” which is sold under a guarsn-
tee! analysis, Every psckage is tsg-
ged showing just what you are
buying”
I hé'ceremonies incident to the in-
alalistion of the officers of Logan
Grange were witnessed by these mem-
bers of Progress Grange : Hon. Leon-
ard Rhone, Mr. and Mrs, B. Gardper
(Girove, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Lause and
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Foreman, Mrs.
D. W. Bradford, Miss Florence Rhone
Victor Auman, Mr. snd Mrs,
( d Brooks and daughter, snd 8.
W. Smith.
, George P. Bible, of Philadel-
phils, was the guest of his cousin, Mies
Annie Bible, in Centre Hall last week.
Dr. Bible was on his way to Michi-
gan, where he is booked to fill 8 num-
ber of engagements as a lecturer,
Since purenasiog the Bible homestead,
Centre Hall, he no doubt will be
this locality more in the fulure
than io the past, and in time may
locate here permanently.
# E. Weber, of Boalsburg, was in
town Monday, having come here on
pu«inese. He is the junior member of
the firm of Weber Brothers, who are
doing sn extensive milling and ship-
ping business at Centre Hall and Oak
Hall. They are preparing for a vig.
orous campaign io farming imple.
mants, wagons, ete., during the spriog
and summer mouths. They buy ma-
chinery in car lcad lots, and are free to
set their own price, owing to the fact
that trust goods are avoided as much
as possible.
Cail
nea
in
The Centre County Mutual Fire In-
surance Co., perhaps better known
under the name of the Grange Iosur-
anc: Company, has had a good year.
The losses in Centre county have been
Jes: than one hundred dollars, and in
other connties it was also light, The
next statement will show a handsome
balance in the hands of the treasurer,
all the losses and indebtedness paid,
aod several thousand dollars uncol.
leci:d, The officers and directors are
much pleased with the present con-
ditions of the flaances of the company,
and are striving to doeven better next
year,
This from the Philipsburg Journal :
John L. Dunlap, one of the popular
present Centre County Commission.
ers, was ln town yesterday. By his
many friends and the people at large,
he has been asked to again be a candi.
date for the same office, and after con.
sidering the matter, he has consented.
His record has proven his worth, and
and as one of the three commissioners,
has always done his duty faithfully,
With the hosts of friends he enjoys,
his chances seem to be good, Better
fellows than John are hard to find,
Mr. Dunlap has recently been called
upon to pass through a sore beteave
went in the death of bis beloved wife,
[ \ ~
v
Jury List For February Qourt.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the February term of court which
will begin on Monday, February 17th :
GRAND JURORS.
J. Wallace Lytle, Patton
W. R. Potter, Unionville
Eben E. Bower, Bellefonte
J. T. Barton, Unionville
Thomas Hayes, Snow Shoe
J. 8.Geiswite, Miles
D. A. Grove, College
Benjamin Nelson, Rush
Russell Stamm, Marion
0. W. Dunlap, Benner
John J. Zeigler, Boggs
Charles Bierly, Miles
R. C. Fishburn, Rush
James J. Markle, State College
Frank Tubridy, Snow Shoe
Sim Batcheler, Rush
C. N. Decker, Walker
David Reamey, Spring
Solomon Schmidt, Philipsburg
Edward A Gross, Spring
Andrew Jodon, Spring
H. D. Rumberger, Philipsburg
Christ Hoffer. Spring
Ed. W. Schofield, Bellefonte
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
George Decker, Gregg
Harry Laird, Worth
Charles Lytle, Ferguson
David Houser, College
William Fetzer, Boggs
Edward Shammon, Snow
Harry Laporte, Rush
C. P. Crider, Liberty
Israel Yearick, Walker
Wilbur Wining, Worth
ohn Barnhart, Spring
W. A. Curry, Potter
R. A. Beck, Bellefonte
William Nighthart, Bellefonte
George C. Harvey, Boggs
T. L. Kessinger, Walker
George B. Thompson, Patton
Howard Barr, Ferguson
John L. Zerby, Potter
M. C. Yonada, Penn
Ed. Sweetwood, Potter
George E Sunday, Bellefonte
William Ripka, State College
Robert J. Mann, Curtin
A. 8S. Stover, Haines
A.V. Nieman, Rush
George F. Crouse, Miles
L. B. Frank, Miles
W. T. Fulton, Milesburg
Duke Copelin, Philipsburg
D. O. Sowers, Jr., Spring
George Cunningham, Bellefonte
Edward Kinney, Milesburg
D. O. Etters, State College
D. W. Bradford, Centre Hall
G. W. Hazel, Miles
Yean Richards, Rush
I. J. Zubler, Gregg
C. C. Bartges, Gregg
H. R. Curtin, Boggs
Alfred Shawler, Boggs
J. LI. Aikens, Boggs
M. N. Stover, Spring
Thomas Shaughnessy,” Bellefonte
George Bitner, Potter
J. N. Everts, Ferguson
Jesse Long, Miles
David Bartges, Potter
TRAVERSE JURORS, SROOND WEEK
Edward J. Gehiret, Bellefonte
W. R. Fredericks,
L. C. Eddy, Boggs
George J. Weaver,
Charles A. Bitner, Liberty
H. H. Clark, Liberty
Alexander Adams, South Philipsburg
Charles Lynn, Rush
H. O. Fiedler, Haines
Ed. Mersinger, Potter
Kline Zimmerman, Walker
James Weaver, Boggs
Harry McClellan, Potter
Homer Carr, Milesburg
George B. Uzzle, Snow Shoe
John Moore, South Philipsburg
Philip 8. Dale, College
A. P. Zerby, Bellefonte
Harry Blowers, Rush
Earl Yearick, Marion
J. W. Lucas, Show Shoe
William Houser, Snow Shoe
John Bair, Gregg
Samuel I. Bechdel, Liberty
Frank Perks, Philipsburg
Lawrence Craft, Boggs
Harry C. Kunes, Liberty
Perry Gentzel, Spring
Jacob Walker, Potter
William E. Conger, Rush
John H. Miller, Ferguson
J. 1. Stonecypher, Harris
D M. Neidigh, State College
Michael Spicher, Spring
Emanuel H. Zeigler, Miles
F. E. Gutelius, Millheim
W. F. Colyer, Millheim
G. W. Smith, Benner
Edward Roan, Spring
Edward Sharer, Taylor
———— A AGATA SA,
Party.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller, at Lin.
deu Hall, on Friday entertained the
following young people :
lena Bressler, Lulu Homan, Vera Homan,
Bertha Bharer, Viola Sharer, Grace Stover, Mable
Walker, Bertha Meyer, Mrs Meyer, Thomas
Schafer, Paul Schaffer, Edward Homan, Charles
Bryan, Frank Walker, Roy Korman, Bruce Koi
man, Blair Walker, Ralph Zeigler, Gregg Carper,
Earl Ross, Grover Weaver, Herbert Garle.
Union
Bellefonte
¢
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber.
Isin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,
They do the work whenever you require
their aid, There tablets change weak.
ness into listlessness Inte
energy, gloominess loto joyousness.
Their action is so gentle one don’t
realize they have taken a purgstive.
Bold by Murray & Bitoer.
An «fort is being made to put the
blame, or at least a part of it, of the
high cost of living on the telephone in
general, aud the rural telephone ip
particular, It is sald the farmer, be-
fore the days of the telephone, brought
his produce to market and the price
was fixed thee. whereas now since
the telephone is in almost every im-
portant farm home, the produce is Je-
livered only when the price is attrac-
tive, or in other words, the producer
takes a hand in fixing the price of his
produce. If this is all true, it Is not
a crime. The manufacturers of all
goods and wares, from the beginning
of time, have had a large band in set
ting the price of their @inished pro-
duet, but it was not until now that the
producer of country produce has been
accused of refusing to leave the
small matter of fixing the price of his
butter and eggs, pork and lard, apple-
butter and rags, to the middleman.
About the pext thing the farmer
knows, a committee will call at hie
humble home with sledge hammers
and ask permission to smash the tele-
phone so that living will become
cheaper.
———— I ——————
Have you a weak throat? If eso,
you cannot be too careful. You can-
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to another
ang the last is a!ways the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Bold by Mur-
ay & Bitper.
st publ
sale on the mises near 7 ussey ville, in Pot: ter
wwnship, Centre county, Pennsylvania, of
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911
at one o'clock p.m,
of said day, two severnl pleces and tracts of land,
ing the property of the late Jacob hin,
leceased, bouaded and described as follows,
O Wil [w=
Tmct No,
ng ands of Wi
hall legrees west §
lands of Jomeph
Biro
tro
2% degrees west
20 porches 10 so th ia: wis: of Jacol
sugart north 42 @ prrohes [to stones
thence LY land fo of Fetes Dart “south #4 degrees
enn 4 perch Ls h «
.
MORE OR LESS
sf Wil } Am inet
to B. Db. Brisvin &
J. D. Fortney, containing
rT joes
Tet of sale for tract
he one-hall of jure
3 of sale, mianice of 11 7
of ZY wd and the other half in one your to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises
Or the purchaser may pay all onal upon the
delivery of the deed, Jems the ten per cent. paid
on day of sale .
Terms of sale for tract No, 2-Ten per cent
lay of sale, and mlance when
on delivery of deed,
JAMES B. STROHM, Atty. In fact
Fortney & Fortney for ail th helms
Allorneys
Co
on
pomession is given
~~ RPHANS OOH RT BALE «=
—-— By virtue of an order mused out of the
Orphany' Court, of Centre County there
will be expose a aft public sale by the an
demsigoed, administmaior of Amos Lee, of Poller
ywhnship, Centre ounty, Peamsyivania, de
cased, on the premises, one fourth mile south of
Colyer, in Potter township, Centre oounty,
Pennayivania, of
RDAY,
at one 0
HATH JANUARY 21, 1911
ock pom
ung described real estate, 10 wit
lain messuagy. tenement and lot of
tad aa above described. Beginning
er aljoining Beajamin F. Rickard,
ow william Strong, ot No. 1, thence by lot Ne
1 north forty-four and one hall degrees, east 81
{een and six-lenths pe rcham (0 stone thence by
and of Frances Colyer, now George R. Mosse
north foriv-ome degrees, West cleven and four
tenths per hes $0 stone ; thenee by Wiliam Onl
yer, now W. H. Lee, reside of tract south forty
jour and five-tenthes degrees, west teen and two
tenths pet hes to stone | thenoe by public road
south thirtyeeven and fvedenths degrees, vast
thirteen and three-lenths perches 10 place of be
ginning, containing one acre and th rity perches
neal messtire, thereon erected a
DWELLING HOUSE AND STABLE
The dwelling house is two stories high, painted
and in good condition. Besides the stable there
are also all the necessary outbuildings ; also
fruit of all kinds and a well of never falling
walter,
This is the same premises which William Col
yer, by deed dated July 19, 1892, and recorded in
ded book volume 70, page 136, in the Recorder's
office, granted and conveyed to Amos Lee, the
above named decedant.
TERMS OF SaLE~Ten per cont. of purchase
money to be paid on day of mie | one Fait lew
said ten per cent. on confirmation of sale ; and
the balance in six months, with interest, and to
be secured asa first lien on the property by judg
ment
A. B. LEE, Administrator,
Tusmey ville, Pa.
THE
Red Mill
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
A COUPON IN EACH
SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
A S—————
FARMERS | 1 do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
CENTS a Bushel—and
do it good |
=
CentreHallPoultryYards
CHAS. D, BARTHOLOMEW, Proprietor
Barred Plymouth Rocks White Wyandottes
and Single-comb White Leghorns
Eggs for Hatching Day-old Chicks
Stock for sale in season.
We have secured the exclusive Agency of Centre
County for the
Robert Essex Incubator Co.
and will be pleased to quote prices for any of their goods.
These goods will be delivered at your nearest station
for the same money that you can buy them for at the
factory, saving you the freight charges.
£SSEX-MODEL
INCUBATOR
OF QUALITY
ye
"hese Machines are All Sold on a Guarantee
ESSEX-MODEL STANDARD | MIDDLE--PRICE INCUBATORS
317 $0
23 12
32 200-Egg Incubator 19
on application ) 300-Egg Incubator 29
ESSEX-MODEL BROODERS
75-Chick to 150-Chick Brooders S$ I I 30 to $ | /
prices ranging from
100-Egg Incubator 60-Egg Incubator
175-Egg Incubator 120-Egg Incubator
275-Egg Incubator ‘ .
( Prices for larger sizes
is'manufactured by us from twelve different seeds and grains, and i id under state analy his feed is of.
y .
ots eof other
fered in hundred
feeds, such az BEEF SCRAPS, M
pound or ton Write for sample and prices.
’ ¥ 3
ASH FEEDS, OYSTER SHELLS, Ete.
Mixed Orders of Feeds in lots of 500 Pounds or more at a Special Price. All Feeds
POULTRY NETTING
ROOFING PAPERS
P. 0. B. Centre Hl,
00D HOP JRINKING FOUNTS
ND SHELL BOX
f Poultry
*K FOODS inl
ERS,
ES, 1
NEST EGGS. Also a full line Powders and anything in the
, y
poultry line arge or small quantities,
00000090080 000000000bw
A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
Me
FELLOW WHO REFERRED
insurance
THE
to life as a gambling game
may have had good intentions, but he
It is the one business
Life
insurapce is intended primarily to offset
i
bad bad judgment.
transaction which is not a gamble.
far as possible the loss to the world by
And
It is the one safe
as
reason of the death of a producer.
death is a sure thing.
bet. That is why it will pay you to gn-
It is well known
but
ticipate the imevilable.
that a dead man’s salary continues,
pot in a satisfactory manner, It is drawn
by the other fellow. There is such a
thing as arranging so that your widow
can draw yours, We can show you
That is why we ought to get together.
We also have some easy chairs for old
900000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000RPRVY
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000 00)
age. They are called Endowments.
«NV DNV VDVVD
A complete line of
SHOES
for Fall
Winter.
THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and OF DEMOINES, IA.
JAMES I. THOMPSON
GENERAL AGENT
LEMONT, PENN'A
Pure Candy
All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by
the Camp Candy Company, Manufao-
turing Confectioners, Iyrone, Pa, are
NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY
FORM, are strictly pure and are guar
anteed to conform with all Pure Food
Laws,
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers
|
All styles and
prices.
ot
Both Iron and Lead
Water Pipe. . .
Pumps and Repairs
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
™
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - « « PA
jon. v TYRONE, PENN'A