THE LEGISLATURE, Bills Finally Passed New Bills Introduced in the House, The Legislature is doing a bit of business. Among the bills finally passed are these: Prohibiting the sale or manufacture of adulterated or deleterious sausage. Increasing the salary of the recre- tary to the governor from $2500 to $5000 a year. The house passed, by a vote of 127 to 27, the joint resolation expressing the wish of the citizens of Pennayl- vania that the Panama canal be fortified. The Sproul state highway bill, which provides for a’ system of high- ways connecting county towns and centers of population throughout the state, was before the roads committee of the senate and house, and laid over pending decisions about some changes in routes which were suggested. The bill is generally favored in both branches of the legislature, and as soon as the changes are made will be re- ported in both houses, THE BILLS IN HOUSE. Among bills house were : Reyburn—Requiring dealers in fire arms to be licensed and keep a com- plete record of all weapons sold. Breitinger—Providing $300 tax upon all theatrical compauies entering the state, Rockwell—Empowering judges fix a closing time for saloons. Mr. Jones, Schuylkill—For pay- ment of election officers, $3 & day when less than 200 votes are polled ; $4 when beween 200 and 400 and $5 when over 400 sre polled. Mr. Jones, BSchuylkill—Providing that ballot-boxes shall be made of twc- mesh wire, so that contents shall be visible at all times. Mr. Riebel, Philadelphia—Crealing a state pension which shall have authority to pension io- digent veterans of the civil war sl from $8 to $15 a mouth, according to circumstances. An appropriation of $600 000 is carried. The Morris bill providing for elee- trocution of persons condemned to death was reported affirmatively. introduced in the to commission wemonstrations In Praning, CO. T. Foster, representing the de- partment of Agriculture, division of zoology, under Dr. H. A, Eurface, gave demonstrations ip pruniog in the or- chards of 8B. W. Fmifh on Mondsy and on Tuesday in tke orchard of W. Frank Bradford, both near Centre Hall. The weather wss bad both dsys, yet a number of persons interest. ¢ed in fruit growing were on the grounds, and took great interest in DEATHS, Thomas Allen, a well known resi- dent of Boalsturg, was found dead jin bed at his home in that place on Mon day moining of last week. While he had been in poor bealth the past nine months he was able to walk out and around and when be went to bed on Sunday evening he made no com- plaint about feeling woree than usual, When feund on Movday morning the body was cold so that death must have occurred shortly after midnight. He was a son of Willlam and Re- becca Allen, early scttlers on Cedar Creek, where the subject of this notice was born seventy-three years sgo. When a young msn he located in Harris townehip sand engaged in farming, later embarking in the butchering business. For a number of years past he had lived a retired life, Fifty years sgo he wee upited in mar- riage to Miss Maude Ellen Koch wto died six yess sgo. Burviving him are two sons, John, of Boalsburg, ard Albert, of Philadelphia. He also leaves one brother, George, of Wash- ington, D. C. The funeral was beld at ten o'clock Thureday morning fol. lowing bis death, Rev. J. I. Btore- cypher officiated and burial wes made in the Boalsburg cemetery. Last week brief mention was made of the death of Mre. Aadrew Hart. er, of Coburn, which occurred Bunday previous to that issue, From the Millheim Joureal these facts are taken : Mra, Catharine Kleckner Harter, widow of the late Andrew Harter, wes aged sixty-eight years and three months. Her husband preceded her to the grave sbout three years ago. Mrs. Harter was a member of the Lutheran church ard well-known in the community in which she livid for her kind disposition and her sets of charity. Bhe leaves to survive three sons : Dr. G. A. Harter, of Maytown ; A. J, Harter, of Altoons, and James E. Harter, of Coburn ; also the following brothers and sisters: Simon Kleckner, Mre, W. F. Unpgard snd Mrs. Lavina Brong, of Bellevue, Ohio; Mrs. Perry Ritter and Mrs. James Btout, of Clyde, Ohio, and Mrs. Solomon {Hiser, of Liberty Centre, Ohio. Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon, conducted by Rev. Bieber, of Centre Hall, snd ic- terment wes made in Faliview ceme- tery at Millheim. Mre. Emanuel Vonada died on Wed. nesday morning at her home on Pioe Creek, near Dinges’ mill, aged about fifty-five years. Death Ru due to dropsy. Before marriage the deceased's name the work. Mr. Foster's work met the syproval of the spectators, and much | valuable information wae given se the | work was in progress. This was es | pecially true in * heading ’’ trees | planted lest year. No scale wee found in the former orchard, msking Spraying uprecesssry. In Mr. Bredford’s orchard the lime suifar so'ution for the Han Jose scale was prepared, sud this preparatjon wes witpessed for the first time by many of the spectators present. Afr —————— Marriage Licenses, Calvin Eyer, Pa. Fu'nsce Emma G. Niforth, Gettysburg (Frovkito Bartley, Bellefonte \\ \Flode E. Clements, Bellefonte J) Thomas A. Rishel, Bellefonte Louise Gessner, Bellefonte Louis Pletcher, Curtin Amber N«ff, Curtin Walter Kapler, Philipsburg Viola Pritchard, Philipsburg Harry D. Bioger, Howard Lena Crotzr, Orviston ei tsm—— Forslsh rg Property Sold The Adam Krumrine property, in Boalsburg, consisting of a house, barn and several lots, was sold by Mr, Krumrine to Austin Dale, of Oak Hall, for $2700 The property was formerly owned by the Bparr estate. Mr. Dale bought the place as an in- vestment, and will continue to live on his farm at Oak Hall. Harry Harro will be the tenant. 1 } Colyer. Mra. Roy Miller and daughter Miss Bertha and son Kryder called Banday at the homs of John Spangler. Mrs, Frank Bodgan aud Miss Susie, also Mrs. John C. Bubb spent a day Inst week at the home of A. B. Bod: torf. Mr. and Mrs, near Lowlatown, spent saveral visiting friends in this vicinity. / Mrs, D. O. Wagner and danghier [ Edna spent Bunday at the home of W \F. Rockey. Mra, Alvio Klinefelter and children snd Mra. Peter Philips spent Bundsy at the William Moyer home. A tafly party was held at the home of Charles ¥ye on Thursday evening of last week, Taffy, cake, and pop- corn were served, Misses Orpha Fleisher, Mae Kooney, Clara and Blanche Reiber, and Messrs. Richard Thomas, Roy Smith, Harris and Will- fam Bubb and Bruce Weaver were the guests. Howard Bhadow, of days A new line of stationery has just been recelvid at this office. The was also Vooada, and is survived by Andrew and Plerce, of Coturn ; Thomas, of Woodward, and a siater, M:s. Emanuel Eungard, of Farmers Mills. The busband snd at home, also survive, Mra. John H. Breon died in Mill heim on Baturday after an illness of some duration of dropsy. Interment was made Wednesday morning io Millbeim, Rev. W. J. Dice offic'ating. The deceased, before marriage, was Miss Harab Elizabeth Wert, and was eleven months, O ae son survives, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber died at the home of her son-in-law, William Grenninger, at Loganton, of the in- firmities of old sage, deceased having passed her elghty-third year. Bhe leaves three children : C. D. Boyer jof New Berlin ; Mrs Ira Bmaull, of New- ton, Kansas, and Mrs. Ella Grenning- er, of Loganton. Fearlet fever was the cause of the death of Mary, the nine years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chomss Bowersox, of near Woodward, The The child took sick on Friday, and death came Mouday. Ioterment w™ private on Tuesday. The family have the deepest sympathy of the com munity. A pte Searlet Fover at Woodward Four families are quarantined at Woodward on sccount of searlet fever, One child, daughter of Thomas Bow- ersox, died on Tuesday, A death no- tice appears elsewhere, The other families nvder quarantine are those of Charles Orndorf, Warren Hosterman and Calvin Haloes, ——— op — theriffe Banque isd, The former sheriffs and deputy sher- iffs of Centre county and the present sheriff and his deputy met at the Hasg Hotel, Bellefonte, Wednesday cvenis g. The ex-officers were sssembled larguly through the efforts of ex-Bherift H, ¥, Teylor. A number of others not eherifls also sat at the barquet beard snd enjoyed the occasion. QI MATIN. Tusseyville., Misses Jennie Bodtorf and Edoa Ishiler returned home Thursday of last week, after spending two weeks at Biate College, Lemont and Bellefonte, Those who have been under the doctor’s care for the past week were Mrs. Katharine Runkle, M. F. Ross man snd James Bpangler, week, leaving a baby boy at the home ladies will find pound and box papers, snvdiopes, ete, of the best quality, of Elmer MeUlsllan and a girl st the | howe of Edward Brown, ~ JARRED THE BANK. Sensational Plays That Have Been Pulled Off at Monte Carlo. The big players have never succeed ed in carrying away very much money from Monte Carlo. In 1905 a London newspaper published n story to the ef fect that an American from Chicago had won 0500000 francs there in one day and had taken money home with him, but his name was not given, In the early nineties the sensation at Monte Carlo one season was the play of a Chicago youth of twenty-one, named Harry Rosenfeld, who made something like 000,000 francs In a week, playing during the day, but lost most of it at baccarat at night after the casino had closed. The late David Christie Murray used to tell a story of a sensational play at Monte Carlo that he witnessed him. self, “It was my fortune,” he sald, “to be in the casino on a Sunday night in 1809 when a French nobleman bear ing a historic name entgred the room with a fancy to play on No. 8. He was followed by a valet who was marked ‘pugllist’ from head to heel and carried a cash box which proved to be full of 1,000 franc notes. ‘Nu mero huit,’ sald M, le Duc, ‘et maxi- mum par tout’ He was known, and his challenge was accepted before the cash box was opened. No. 8 turned up three times running. M. le Due netted three times seventeen times 6,000 francs In about three minut and the bak was closed. What brought his historic dukeship there in the nick of time for that trifold plece of luck nobody can tell. He did not want the money, for he had just mar- ried a few odd millions, and he did not seem to care whether he lost or won, but stood impassive as a red Indian through the few minutes of that stu. pendous game. It was within a quar ter of an hour of closing time, and there were not many people present, but the salle went mad.” The two biggest winners at Monte Carlo of recent years to figure prom- inently In the newspapers are Charles Wells, a Londoner, who won 750,000 francs in a few weeks and lost it back and considerable more, and a York shire mechanic named Jaggers, who won 3,000,000 francs on a system and was rapidly losing it back by the same system when he had sense enough to quit the game. He got away with considerably more than 1.00000 francs. — Frank Marshall White Harper's Weekly. the ©°s ’ in Their Last Hope Gone, When the minister praised the rasp berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful Saturday night supper he could not imagine why Angle and Horatio, the twins, gazed at him so reproachfully “Don’t you like raspberry jam, my lit tle man?’ he asked Horatlo, “Yes, sir, 1 do, and Angle does.” Horatio in distinctly resentful tones, “and mother told us that she afrald the last she made wasn't quite up to the mark and If you didn’t praise it Angle and I could have it for lunch eon on our bread, for Mrs. Willis and Mm. Shedd never sald a word they ate it, and you've made the third, But now she'll use it for the church so clables.” And Horatio ily at his twin, who ret in kind.—Youth’'s Companion sald way when looked glooin urned the look Catharine Parr, Parr, Hi tual t wife VIIL, han of owed Catharine hh ma sixth we the mu rried nry v s st fnntoliles t her nore to het inte $0 Del charms vd She good nt face and a did she sband personal was not looking. but hb a pleass world of . tact her trout to turn him Ko =skillf as of trusted of his own officials « made out for her arrest en a charge of heresy, but she got news of the matter and so cley erly flatter and soothed Henry as to effect a complete reconciliation, and when the officers came to the order he drove them out with curses aud threats, manage esome actually the most Once an order against some wa rod serve Disenchanted, It takes a neighbor to disentangle a man from a handsome setting. A good many years ago, when Wordsworth was poet laureate of England, a worthy Cumberland yeoman walked many miles, in response to widely scat- tered notices, to hear the poet lau- reate address a meeting. When he discovered who held the high sounding title he left the hall in indignation. “"rwas nobbut old Wadsworth of Rydal, efter aw!” he said scornfully on his return to his family. Her Three Husbands “Yes, she has had three husbands, and she alludes to them as the three P's. The first was such a fine fellow she called him a paragon.” “Indeed! “Yes, and the second was such a model she called him a paradigm.” “How interesting!” “And the third was so difficult to un- derstand and acted so different from the others she called him a paradox.” = Chicago News. Couldn't Do It. “I can’t stay long,” sald the chair man of the committee from the color: ed church. “1 just came to see if yo' wouldn't join de mission band." “Fo' de lan’ sakes, honey,” replied the old mammy, “doan’ come to me! I can't even play a mouf organ.’ Lippincott's, Keeping Him Guessing. Tim-—-Would you scream if | you? Tesslo-1 suppose you flatter yourself kissed LOUALS, Egger are up two cents, avd George W. Condo Is contemplating Jeanette, Tuesday sfternonn D, J. turned from Wil iameapors, visited relatives. The Ard property in Pine Grove Mills was recently purchased by J F. Meyer for $1 475 If you have an item of news forward it to the Roporter. Csll up this office on either in write, Mra. J. F. Garthofl, of Bellefonte, was the guest of Mr, id Mrs, N. B. Bhafler, cast of Centre Hall for a week or more. Mr.srd Ms G, ily, of Mil'heim, South Dakoia to masks their home there, locating at Menno, John A. Hostermau, of Centre a'to located. Meyer Ww here ree he Cutne ! phone, or person C. Bwarlz and fam- future where Hill, Fons were born George W. Condo, at Jeannette, and Mr. and IZlrs, Clyde F. Condo, at Forbes Road, within the last ten days, These newcomers are grandsons of Mr. and Mrr, M. M, Condo, of Centre Hall. Congratulations dae all concerped, to Mr. and Mrs are Rev, B. A, Boyder will next week be sccompanied to Loganville by his son Elstun, who will finish his school term at Loganville, remaining with assisting on their truck farm, and each week accom- panying bis grandparents to the York city markets, Rev, B, A Centra Hall ¢ wi Boyder, pastor mrge, United | legvae far y of the Evangel- ical churely, the annus! fT anday wit conferepcs asssion, a’ He will Any parents, Mr. aud Mra. W. H at Loganville, Yorz county. While in York, Rev. Boydsr will be the guest of his brother, J, Miller Snyder, n, srk, epand a few hh his Rnvdar, Bome ove skilled in f ult tree jog is badly geded in ‘his ity. There is woeh p uning almost every cichmd, snd young roen woupld this lips of work, he good money and be ¢f grest benefit fo ihe community, Owners thould be very careful pot to permit, 8 fruit tree butcher to climb his tires. In the absence of a skilled man, the owner is very much better qualified to direct the prupiog of bis frees than one who is simply working for wegea. The owper of a fruit tree will seldom do it harm in pruniog, butcher is a dangerous character to set free with an axe. prun- cCoOmmin-. dn in sOme himself in in rehorl cold earn BALE OF FARM BTOCK IMPLEMENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22° nine o'clock - in Bpring town ship BAY HORSE, BAY MARE, Im BAY MARE, coming 4 years old, thse two mares go well together, BAY HORSE, coming 4 vears old, weighs 1260 BAY MAKE, coming 8 years old, welghs 1210 BLACK MARE, in foal, 9 yess old, weighs 1400 BAY MARE, 8 year old, weighs 1450, This ie an exceptionaly fine lot of Draft Horses BROWN MORGAN STALLION, 8 years old, welghs 11756. This horse when a 2-year old paced smile in 2:30 ou the publle road in 8 four-wheel! nd ean show a 22 clip anytime, He is fear lene of all objects and has great style and action SOPHIA 2 14 Julius Caosar, firaysione, hie by Nutwood, ete dam, Mer: grand dam of 2:00 list, and Highwa ne a 4-yewr old eond dam, Mollie © ; third dam #6 filiv Bay Mare, 11 yvewrs Old his 1» by no means ner speed | oan trot to her mark any 3 was shown lest fall st the Centre Any lady can drive her, JAON, coming 8 years ol mi KR semore by by Hsmbletonlan 10, First i-4, ns described before, This «hows great natural speed If track gels in shape coming b years old, weighs 1575 in foul, coming 4 years oid ; 1455 welghs 1440 ; Ng, a sire, he by Sophia's first in the 2:12 1-2 Magna Char » hands, 3 In ie Mund Caesar 1, will ma Azmore. he AY MARS , BOmMIng 2 years ole { Th = t is bred same colts, same as dam, are will mature at a8 previous ooil Lh one pure, open gaite HMILCH COW Three cows will be sic, the are fail he 2 The heifers are Holstein and w § es: wher, Two helfer calves, i year old i head of hogs, consist ing of Lrood sows, will have pigs time of sale teen shouts FARM MAC new sled, National binder, ¢ it Deering 1 er, Deering 2 3 pip» Farm: fresh bs heifers in Ou two iwao Four time Of JINERY. 2good 2-horse manure spreader, Deering ower, Deering corn nn husker with 30 srw Favorite grain drill, side loader, new recuse plows, WARE # ro ded 1 Albright « Bprine racks, § COr potat w, 2 hay art new Evan Mecksmith PY rosa WERRON, Moe (« circle saw, § Herne HY | mets single ha Thess CLOVER lo range 3 « tit “" or HBRrnoss BEED. seo ato ¥ i: many otis ont room SALE REGISTER, BATURDAY, MARCH 2, »k, three miles weal of Bpriog Mills, oun the Samuel Enel farm in Georges Valley, by Philip A. Auman Bay brood mare, s'x years, with fea bay mare a good farm animal ; four wilch cows, two will be fresh at shoul the time of sale. Bhorth 4, two two-year o'd bulls be'fers, four yeariiug heifers, fore sale; six shonls, we indred p one o'cl orn two years ol for brood ghing two-year old sow, will farrow be shoal « outa { 1Al TION ~All perots are hereby cautioned against willing my wife goles or sheltering her, as | will pay no bills contracted by her, she having left my bed and bosrd with provocation Ww ie 0 out cause oF H.ERAVELY Bpring Millc, Pa R.F.D No 1 goed offers hie I Ting mersons aL pubic saie £ the past few yours is a Dates taken during * he Baca ress mate LI A, UCTIONEER ~The uniders servios 10 those © properly and real esta'e Wo s=i] The record made durio guarantee of efficiency whole of tbe oar MAYES, Lemout, Pe. ou BE AXD LOT FOR BALE. - The ander. Ouse and if 2380 Lhe stable an yd ed hor Attractive terms wili be offered pte wi nhs ing wb For furiuer psruiculars write B. ALEXANDER Beilevilie, Pa CRI O80 OF LOCALS, Lust week there was a varlety weather, with snow and rain. Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Walker, of of are at the bome of the latter's parents, Mr, aud Mrs. Charles Weaver, near Linden Hall. Mra. W. H., Heckenbury, of Belle fonte, Tuesday, came to Centre Hall, her former home, Mr, and Mrs, Hockenbury are preparing to move to Auvderson, Indiana, in the near future, Mrs, J. W, Keller and Misses Rath Wieland and Irene Ross, all of Linden Hall, were in Centre Hall Tuesday evening. The formerie Noble Grand of the Centre Hall Rebekah Lodge, and presided at a mestiog of that order. A few minutes delay in tresting some cases of croup, even the lengtn of time it takes to go for 8 doctor often prove: dangerous, The esfest way is to ke 'p Chmmberlain's Cough Remedy io the house, and at first indication of croup give the child uw dose. Piessant 10 take and always cures. Hold by Murray & Bitner, Mp — EHeporter Register Cora Luse, ( TNING SHOTS ® wre the J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. DEPT. S. The Factory of Precision Chicopee Falls, Mass, Skirt Patterns Black Skirts . Shoe Department Ladies’ Ladies’ ioe 2Dr 0c and 75¢ ies, at petal Price We have a complete creased and demanded it, ers will der. ve the benefits, Winter i is Here ! goods FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Horse Nails, Sc per Ib. } bile Register, when we wish to do wrong. ES a A Centre Reportar §1 » year. Chain Pump Buckets A 36 x 68 Qur custom- Why not sell your best prices ? conn RUG will be Given 00 Cash Purchase. produce where you can get the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers