DEATHS, This community was shockad on Saturday morning to hear of the death of Mrs, R. Porter Odenkirk, which took place in the Lewistown hospital, following an operation performed Thursday previous. Mrs. Odenkirk had been in delicate health during the past year, and fioally it was decided that radical measures must be taken, and she was prepared for the hospital. After the operation her condition was thought to be quite favorable, but later she collapsed, death coming Maturdsy morning. LUOOALS, Auctioneer I. Frank Mayes, Lemont, publishes his card in issue, John L. Dunlap announces himself a candidate for county commissioner in this issue, Miss Mary Dealinda Potter a student at Bucknell University, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mra, John Geary, of N port, are guests of their son, F. (Geary, in Centre Hall. Mrs, James Gregg, of Tyrone, was unable to attend the funeral of her giater, Mrs. R. Porter Odenkirk, on ue- of this NOW P. CINNAMON TREE BARK, it Curls Up Into Quills When Dried In the Sun. The cinnamon tree grows to a height of from twenty to thirty feet and is sometimes elghteen Inches in thick- ness, The leaves are from four to six inches in length, oval shaped and marked with three principal nerves, They taste very much like cloves, Cinnamon flowers are of a beautiful silky gray on the outside and a light yellow on the inside. The fruit is a small acorn shaped drupe, and when ripe it is quite brown, It 18, however, the bark of the cinna- mon tree that makes it valuable, The i i 1 } i Ww dr ii i frig ri I if 1 i 3 ae h the is ver has i er de HALE REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, one o'ovlock, Slate College, by C ark Herman carpet, ete, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY residence of Auna D tw Yer by sama @r mile cant of Col 81 Fioray © farm s'ock aad imple meats FRIDAY, MARCH 17, one-half miles west ons o'clock of Kenl extu'e, sav] bia THUREDAY, one-liall Mi hold goods. 7 HELY Centre Hall, J, cousisting of 4! dings MARCH 30, one of Centre Faree rool sows Mowery theropn ere Hee ndv, 0 CineK, Hall, by J 85 chickens, house les west Weary WANTED A single wan to work on Peporior HegliteF, Bruce Ishler, Colyer John A. Wetzel, Bpring Mills H. A, Wilkinson, Spring Milis Albert Bpayd, Hublersinirg Vers Hunan, Centre Hall Mrs H. EB. Howan, Centre Mary Divges, Centre Hall Ruth and Mamie Brooks, Mr.and Mrs ies W Hal Linden Hall William Brooks, Linden Hall Weaver, Linden Hall MeCool, Bpris 4 Mills B.C. Brungart, Spring Mii J. H. Wagner, Potters Mills LUsorge B. Black Hall Nr, and Mrs. George W. Miller, D. M. Campbell, Linden Hall Ww. B ntre Hall A.W a , High har James H, Centra Axe Maun Garis, Ce Oxley, | T. Oder Ade Interment was made at Centre Hall, Tassday afiernooon, burial being direc! from the train going east. Services were held at the home of the deceased on Mouday evening by Rev. Mr. Yocum, of the Methodist church, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Grove, of the Unit. ed Presbyterian church. BSarvices at the grave were conducted by Dr. W, H. Sehuyler. iam Brad oy H Fangard, Potter, Li scribed very dairy f-rm, Must he shie to do all kinds of on v work Houx in id nn: an jong as is the The peon o, on the nlee, condom with most tars re © wees above the saver Yat pulque 1 This insect 1s about 88 in U Right kiua of man will be ! ; . . give ment durlug entire yoar two fn t JOHN SRAVELY They fi Fide Bills is sertion In empioy Bpriug Mile, Pa A v Res ’ EE v pack it Lev years growth are cut dow n, and the . $,, . i fn ihe ondersigoard offers his i epidermis is carefully scraped away. | & 1oztn worn cent a! 0 those having personal Then the bark is ripped up lengthwise a paper, An industrious pulque ; Prog e ty and real estate ty sell at public sale # Pam : . 3 Pris yerord mpde during the past few years is a with a knife and gradually loosened | collector makes good living Dates taken during the until it may be easily removed. I'he worm The slices of bark are then placed in | pulque plant, count of sickness. finest comes from the island of Cey- act lon, where they have two seasons of cinnamon harvest, The first season begins in April and the last in Novem. ber. The branches of three to five £eve K H. Kat the fi Bprin EB. 1 nd A. Mc h Krise, Cet Wednesday morning the ground was covered with snow, the temper- ature being considerably lower than for the few days previous, John A. Hosterman shipped his per- sonal property to South Dakota, and with his family will leave for that place this (Thursday) morning. wr ¢ Hall Kk, Centre Ha John A. Gray, Ph.D W. Raymond, E Jackson, Michi » Hall Breon and daughter Allee in gan CTIONEFR te RETYiCe Mra, George tre Hail Mary Whiteman, Centre Hall ¥dns Bailey, Centre Hall Horner, Linds iu guarantee of ¢ Mi wiisle of the ney inhabits the magues year. Ke es ress mahle ” ’ LF MAYES ich Is dbs or if ied George W un Hall Mrs. Odenkirk, before marriage was (Catharine R., second daughter of John Bankey, deceased. Bhe was born in Georges Valley, August 1864. Her marriage took placa cember 21, 1891. There survive four children, namely, John Thomas, Sarah S:nkey, Anna Mary, Jeannette, the three deceased children being James Gregg, David Kerr, William Alexander. Two siste.s, Miss Alda Baukey, of Burnham, and Mrs. James L. P. Gregg, of Tyrone, survive, The deceased was well known in this community where she grew to womanhood aud lived up to about nine years ago. She was a member of the Methodist chureh, and was highly regarded by her acquaintances. 25, De- at the Quiggle, Andrew J. Albright died home of his son-in-law, J. V. at Pine Station, Clinton county, after a lingering illness, aged sixty-eight years. He leaves to survive three sous and one daughter ; two brothers and one sister, John B., of Phiiadel- phia, and Foster 8. and Miss Lydis, of Millheim. Funeral services were held Saturday forenoon snd interment made at Tyleraville. also 8 George E. Parker, a prominent citi- zan of Philipsburg, died Bunday, sged sixty-seven years, He served four years in Fifth Pennsylvania re- gerves, and later the 191st Regi- ment, P. V. He lived nearly all his life in Philipsburg. the in Mrs. Andrew Harter, nee Catharine Keller, died at Coburn Bunday moro- ing, aged aixty-eight years, and three months. Interment was made Wed. nesdsy morning. ei — Tree Planting Demonstration At a mesting of the Centre County Fruit Growers Association, Friday, March 3+d, Prof. H. A. Burface, Htate Economie Z»logis*, will be one of the epeakera, and will give a demonstra- tion in tree planting. This meeting will to all and no one intereatad in fruit growiog should miss the opportunity hear Dr. Burface speak and see him make the demonstration referred to. clon Harris 1ownship The Tusey Rebekah Lodge eele. brated their fifth annpiversary Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Kohn, with their little daughter Mildred, ars visit- ing at Williamsport this week. William Markle will dispose of his household goods at public sale on Bat- urday afternoon. The flag was raised op the public square in Boalsburg on Monday io commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Valentine day was erjoyed by the little folks and the young folks in general. Ezra Tressler, of the Glades, spent Thursday afternoon in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schenck ats tended the funeral of Bevjsmin Gor- don, at Bellefonte, Thursday of last week. Mrs. Andrew Lytle, of Btate College, with ber granddaughter, Salome Rentsler, attended services In the Reformed church Saturday snd Ban- day. William Hsfllay, of Aaronsburg, spent the time from Sudurdsy until Monday at the home of his sister, Mra. N. W, Meyer. We are sorry to mention that Mrs, Ju'ia Dinges, who is speding the winter with ber aephew, David Will- jams, and family, at Tottenville, New York, is ill with pneumonia. Lewis Thomas, of Juniata, a former resident of Bhiogletown, who is visit fog st the home of his son, D. B. be open to at the home of 8. M. Bell on Friday. Prof. H. C. Rothrock aud daughter, Miss Alida, Miss Anna Dale, Mr, aud William Cook Hubler, who for the past two weeks has been ill of pneu- monia, has so far recovered that he is now able to sit up, aud is improving rapidly. During the illness of W. C. Hubler, the cream wagon going over territory for the Howard Creamery Corpora- tion, is being driven by his son-in-law, Irvin Showers, D. M. Campbell, of Linden Hall, was in Centre Hall on business Tues day morniog. His aged mother has much improved in health, and is pow able to be sbout again. Judge Woods in the Huntingdon eouty court has refused a new trial to J. W. Grimes, alleged steward of a Naat of Owls, convicted of the illegal sale of liquor, Louis Rossi, similiarly accused, was also refused a new trial, At the National Corn Bhow, held at Columbus, Ohio, Pennsylvania was awarded sweepstakes premium for the beat ten ears of yellow dent corn ip the eastern zone. The corn was grown by Pusey Cloud, of Kennett Square, John W. Couley, east of Centre Hall, is seriously safllicted with a disease of a drops cil nature, He has, however, been able to hold his own during the past week or ten days, and it is hoped he will shortly begin to recover. Samuel Stump is lmproviog and there are now at least slight chances for his recovery. He is suflering from double poeumonis, this belog the third sttack. He was pever a robust man, which makes it all the more remarkable that his desperate fight for life may again win. Harry Barrick, who daring the past year Liss been chief miller at the Web- er {i uring mills, will take charge of a mili at Union Mille, near Belleville, between this and April 1st, Mr. Barrack is doing the best of work here, and he and his family will take with them the best wishes of the commu. pity for guccess in Mifflin county. —— shifts Party at Heckman's. east of Centre Hall, on Thursday eve- ning of last week, entertained a large number of their frien ls, the names whom are appended, Mr. and Mrs. John Mervin Arney, Mr Mr, and Mrs, Frank Dr. and nel Durst of Mr. and Mm David Bradiord, Bradi Mr. and Mrs. R Mrs. J. V. Foster, Mr, and ; wa Boal, E Boal ora Bairfoot, Rebecon Barrick, Com Annie Darsl, Roxanoa Brisbin, Martha Boa!, Esther Foreman, Harry Hubler, Bruce Arnoy, Gross Alli Will Smith, Ted Bailey, Gay Foreman, William Bradford, Edward Durst, Clayton Homan, James Lingle, Robert Meyer Calvin Smith, Ray Durst, John Bitaer, Isaac Tresler, Heckman and Mm ford, Ji8e, RON — A Frult Growers Association Meeting. The Centre County Fruit Growers Association will hold a meeting in Centre Hall, Friday evening, March 8rd, at which Prof. H A. Burface will be the principal speaker. CYRUS BRUNGART, President. ————————— Marriage Licenses, Harry A. Pearce, Latrobe Hazel E. Cook, Bellefonte John F. Greenaleh, Bnow 8hoe Daisy I Hall, Boow Bhoe 0aK Hall, Hon, W. T. Creasy, of Oatawises, and Hiram Thompson and dsughter, Miss Bophia, of Histe College, were guests at Bunny Hillside on Tussdey evening. Mrs, Lewis Brown spent Friday at Btate College. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dale spent Baturday amoung friends in Boalsburg. Miss Nellie Holter, of Btate College, was the guest of Miw Gertrude Ho- man for several days. The agricultural meeting In Vietor Grange Hall, luesday evening, was well attended. the sun to dry, and as they dry they curl up Into quills, The next thing is to examine and arrange the clnnamon according to its quality. The persons whose work it is to examine the cinna- mon are obliged for this to taste and chew it, although in a short time it produces a very painful effect on their mouths and tongues As the cinnamon quills the smaller ones are Ins: larger, and the whole is then bundles weighing pounds each. In Ceylon the ofl of cinnamon is usu- ally prepared by grinding the coarsest of bark, soaking this powder in sea water for two or three da nd then distilling. Two olis pass over, one lighter, the other heavier, than water. A LESSON FOR HIS WIFE. The Husband Found That He, Too, Had Something to Learn. All Paris is laughing at on the French frontier curred the other ny young dra- matic author well known in Paris He Is newly married, and part of the honeymoon was spent Belgium. While there the very anx- fous to buy lace, which {s much cheap er in Belgium than it is in France. But the bridegroom objected to smuggling the lace through and told his wife at Felgnies the customs examination was very severe. She and in the train she sure that I could easii; amount of lace To prove himself his wife caution for bridegroom whispered custom house officers at Felgnies pointing to his wife, who looking, said, “I think some lace.” The office dame, protesti and searche ed, ed a cigarette thought that the thought she ha her of the w» i ture He ceas when the custom house to him and said “We are ver: The lady had around her waist But she wil e. "Cor. Wichi purpose ined LH ted inte are ex: the tied up in about ecighty-eight pleces ¥sn adventure which oc an ane to a in bride was laughed at him sald, “I am quite r have smuggled any under my dress.” right and teac! the future the to one of the and that sr made a ik angrily, while uch obl rod to you Wi worth of | pay the fin ta Eagie The Ballot In Switzerland. Swiss go to the pe day. In some ts the are also held an few hi urday in a few of the can- obligatory, and returns r cent of the voting result, The obliga wever, not rigor. are im- excuse for oming. These family, mourn- absence from the city, a birth in the family ang, in St. Gallen, sary attendance at a christening by parent or godparent. “Official ness” 18 also usually accepted Mixed Motives. “Few motives world can be pure. That is our great trouble,” said a lecturer. “A clerk wept bitterly on the beach one stormy day while out on a boiling sea tossed a cockleshell of a fisliing boat wherein sat his employer. As the clerk watched with wild eyes the little boat, now buried under white foam, now shooting forward gallantly, now buried again, he clasped his hands and cried in great anguish, “If that boat sinks 1'1l lose my job,'" ile on Sun elections urs on Sat. otters distri for evening voting Is of from 70 to 80 pe the is, fons population are tory mea ously enfor posed unless an nonattendance is include Hiness in sire ed ill fines juate rthe the neces a busi in this Tibetan “Demonclatry.” The religion of the Tibetans Is 1it- erally saturated with demonolatry, and thelr festivals take the form of cere monies intended to propitiate various evil spirits and demons. Thelr devil dances—in which each performer rep- resents some particular malignant spir- {tare extremely curious. Wide World Magazine. Logical Inference, “Hello, Grimes! Neighbor of yours got a new dog, eh" “Don't know, Why?’ “Saw that boy Bobbie of yours going § he ug ta mn 1 r4 vith he f 4 { i « is 3 he hat sat ne ind © nl in f { b i # 5 M pind r ¥ ¥ i Ie ( % nh 3 re ®y ARO § if ‘ 10d] i t If rr i signed offers at private sale his house apd iol at Poles Mills, The dwelling house is in good condition #8 is also the stable and mher outbuildings. Attractive terms will be offs red anyone wishing to buy. For furtuer parti enil on or write (Dri H.B. ALEXANDER, Belleville, Pa. LIC BALE OF AND NEW THURSDAY, MAR/ ! regidence near Axe BTM K of CHOICE FARM Wi H 16, JOHN RISHEI Mann, will sell good hoses among them i exon ions ng twa = AL ESTATE AT PUBLIC § The undersigned will offer at put JAY, MAKCH 17. at one o'clock NY 1.2 miles west of Contre Hall ros! ostale 2 ACRER OF og LARD twee tive JOULE ¢ thereon wR we About § ress gre acres of wh the bare cleared and ander oul remainter being covered with besloul, rock onl, el There are erertod a good dwelling house and barn There ai the house and cistern ai the barn fol ap acrenre at 10 berries a peach in bearing. we is also a pear and Bpple orchard ; al iit mw rel quality This w ¢ an Meal place for pouliry, as | 8% extensive frat g its Far farther 3 wating apply Wo : MOWERY J. H M. bwver Aunct Centre Hall uid we for 1 Pa. It troubled with indigestion, cone stipation, no appetite or feel billous, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv. er Tablets a trial and you wil be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the slomach and liver and sirengthen the digestion. Bold by Murray & Bitper. r———— — A ———— An attack of the grip is often follow- ed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great apnoyance, Chamberlsin’s Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cares have heen cured after all other remedies failed, Bold by Murray & Bitner, had BALE ~The awn LL BROWN FOR LESHORN HENS i BH ndersigued offers for su i. W, DINGES ‘ghorn hens i Centre Hal EE | A HARD HITTER: it's the whole secret of the success of te No, 19 el is rifled uracy and the lightnew of ke it the most popular rifle for evens Favor the accuracy eh the bare This deadly ac d bows alike, 0 Favorite Rifles a week cave the Fac: croughly tested by d to ry wer rifle at any hardware ng goods dealer ii send or if eXprem prepaid they List Prices Stevens Rifles $:.23 15, 3.00 4.00 6.0c v0, f. 00 44, 10.00 J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. DEPT. 8S, The Factory of Precision Chicopee Falls, Mass Ldes! Rific, N 50c WL 35 ies, at Special Price We have a complete Dep home with an old tin can and a string."—Browning's Magazine, George Grimes and family moved to Lock Haven Tuesday. P. 8. Dale, daughter and grand- daughter spent some time at Bats College on Bunday. Mrs, Mathias Derner recently visited ber sister, Mrs, George Huss, at spriog Mills. We Solicit Your Toads, C.P. LONG.CO. Department Store. SPRING MILLS, PA. Mrs, William Goheen and daughter, Miss Margaretta, and Mre., W. A, Woods spent Baturday at Pine Grove Mills, where they attended the teach er’s institute, Miss Mary Markle returned to her home at Boalsburg lsst Thursday, Bhe had been at B'ue Ball at the home of her brother, Frank Markle, during his last illness and his death, aud remained for the funeral which waa held the last Sunday in January, ————— A A ———————— The Centre Reporter $1.00 a year, in advance, FARMERS, ATTENTION | Horse Nails, 8c per Ib, Wire Nails, 3c per Ib, Best Galvanized Pails, 22¢ Chain Pump Buckets Dinner Pails American Wire Fencing Fu Live of Staple Hardware, Prices the owen On Other Nights, Mr. Goodthing—How does your skter like the engagement ring I gave her, Bobby? Her Young Brother—Well, it's a little too small. She has an awful hard time getting it off when the other fellows call! We are Closing Out Our Stock of FURNITURE Whileit Is often Impossible to pre vent an sceldent, it is never impossi- ble to be prepared--it Is not beyond any one's purse, lovest 25 cents in a boitle of Chmmberisin’s Liviment and you gre prapsred for spraine, brolses pike like injuries. Bold | by Murray Happiness and misery are two ex trees, the utmost bounds whereof we know not. Locke. Sinise
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