THE CENTRE REPORTE R.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, on
THE JURY LIST,
Drawa for the December Term of Court
Begluning Monday, December 4,
« Grand Jury—First Week,
Walter H. Williams, Worth.
W,. M. Grove, Gregg.
Wm. S. Maize, Millheim.
John J. Vonada, Marion.
Calvin Gingerich, Harris.
J. G. Eby, Millheim.
S. Charles Gramley, Miles.
J. E. Stevens, Half Moon.
Isane Holt, Huston.
William Rapsey, Philipsburg,
George C. Miller, Spring.
S. T. Gephart, Miles.
Frank M. Fisher, Gregg.
U. S. Shaffer, Miles.
Houck, Rush.
William Hulton, Rush.
Samuel Homan, State College.
J. Q. Miles. Huston.
P. D. Swabb, Gregg.
T. G. Ingram, Union.
W. W. Bilger, Rush.
Thomas Quick, Huston.
Daniel Kern, Walker.
F. K. Keister, Walker.
Traverse Jury—First Week.
A. M. Butler, Howard.
J. Tressler, College.
Elmer Lowder, College.
M A. Elder, Philipsburg.
Arista Lueas, Union.
Frederigk Robb, Howard Borough.
W. W. Rhoads, Worth.
D. Howard Zerby, State College.
A. C. Cowher, Worth.
Solomon Peck, Walker.
Raymond Gilliland State College.
Frank Brumbaugh, Philipsburg.
George Harpster, Spring.
I. M. Harvey, State College.
D. J. Beck, Half Moon.
J. M. Weaver, Haines.
George Hurley, Philipsburg.
Henry M. Krebs, Ferguson.
E. A. Bartges, Penn.
William Gray, Rush.
Samuel Wise, Gregg.
ge R. Meek, Bellefonte.
Homer W. Creps Miles,
S. P. Gray, Ferguson.
‘
George
Leor
Lafe Stine, South Philipsburg,
WwW. C Bellefonte.
G. B. Sanford, Philipsburg.
Jacob Yarnell, Boggs.
T. Gerbrick, Bellefonte.
Moses Beher, Patton.
& FP. C. Steele, Jr., Spring.
Robert J. Smith, Penn.
Philip D. Waddle, Bellefonte.
James I. McClure, Bellefonte.
W. W. Waddle, Bellefonte.
M. C. Walk, Taylor.
J. L. Tressler, Harris.
E. Leathers, Snow Shoe Borough.
W. J. Bower, Haines.
James Everhart, College.
G, W., Orr, Marion.
T. B. Budinger, #now Shoe Borough,
Daniel Showalter, Spring.
William Lyon, Spring.
J. W. Mayes, toward Borough.
J. E. Sampsel, Benner.
David Wagner, College.
S. M. Hess,
Traverse
Ce xey,
Rush
Jury—Second Week.
Robert P. Campbell, Gregg.
C. A. Shaffer, Walker.
W. J. Throssell, Millheim,
H. C. Reilling, Philipsburg.
Charles Smith, Bellefonte.
W. T. Lingle, Gregg.
Robert Harman, Philipsburg.
Frank McFarlane, Harris.
G. W. Lane, Rush.
H. E. Garbrick, Spring.
W. M. Goheen, Harris.
C. P. Long Gregg.
Elias Confer, Gregg.
E. 8. Faulkner, Philipshurg.
M. 8. McDowel, State College.
A. B. Williams, Worth.
IH. A. Taylor, Bellefonte.
John Hurst, Philipsburg.
Frank Sasserman, Bellefonte,
KR. J. Hartle, Benner.
Lewis Dorman, Marion.
James I. Lytle, State College.
James I. Williams, College.
W. J. Musser, Bellefonte.
Henry Heaton, Boggs.
John B. Rockey, Patton.
Robert C. Musser. Gregg.
George Sweitzer, Benner.
Joseph Meyers, Spring.
Bruce Lingle, Boggs.
William Showers, Walker.
H. E. Stover, Miles,
John N. Lane, Bellefonte.
Harry Quick, Boggs.
Harry Sampsel, Spring.
H. N. Feidler, Miles.
Silas M. Reese, Philipsburg.
Stewart Dillon, Huston.
Lew McQuistain, Bellefonte,
Court News,
Last week Judge Orvis held a ses-
sion of juvenile court for the purpose
of hearing the case of the Common-
wealth va. Harry Barner and Har
vey Tressler, the two boys charged
with robbing Edward Gillen's grocery
store, in Bellefonte. The lads plead
guilty and will be taken tc the house
of refuge at Glen Mills, Chester coun-
ty.
In the ease of Commonwealth va,
Joseph Consway, charged with burg.
lary, Thomas F. Kelley prosecutor,
the defendant plead guilty and was
sentenced to a period of not less than
nine months in the western peniten-
tiary, to which institution he wae tak-
en last week by Sheriff Hurley and
Lewis Lonsberry,
»
DEATHS,
Mrs. Catharine Matilda Haller, wife
of Edward Huller, of Altoona, died sat
her home in that city after an illness
of five weeks, Her malden name was
Guisewhite and she was born at the
old Foust tavern in the Beven Moun-
taine, in Centre county, fifty-nine
years ago, Most of her married life
was spent in Althona. Burviving her
are her husband and the following
children : Mrs. Francis Otto and
Richard M., of Altoona ; Mrs. Pearl
Crawford and Mrs. Grace BShutt, of
Milton. Bhe also leaves one brother
and two sisters, namely : A. OC. Guise-
Altoona.
Prof. D. M. Brungard, born at Loe
last week. He held the office of qoun-
for two terms beginniog in
forty-five years. A wife and
sons survive, as does also one sister,
Mrs. Henry Wren, of Loganton,
John A, McDonald, the well-known
Reedsville druggist and civil war vet.
eran, died Thursday evening of last
week, aged sixty-seven years. His
wife and several children
His death waz due to tuberculosis
from which he suflared six
years,
Mrs. Jacob Dunkle,
of Hublersburg and relict of ex-county
commissioner Jacob Dunkle, died at
her home in that piace after a pro-
tracted illness.
Mrs
Campbell,
Mary Campbell, wifes of E G
who suffered
at Juliar,
William Bhawley, a
Boggs township, died last week, aged
sixty-nine years, and eight months.
er-in-law of Hammon Bechler, of
Bellefonte, died in [rappe, Maryland,
self war sm—
Tusseyville.
Miss Kate Weber, of State
accompanied Mew. C. J. Burel
to her home,
days.
The members of the W,
M. Bociety, of Tussey ville,
field to
Ere
the evening of Thanksgiving day.
Miss Maud Neff,
Bellefonte hospital several weeks,
relurned to her howe
ber frends on Bunday evening by be.
ing able to go out driving.
Wilbur, who bas been visiting
parents Mr. aud Mrs. D. G. Wagner,
left Monday morning for Oshanler,
telegraph operator,
The Hallowe'en party held in H. A,
McClellan's barn,
of last week, was the most important
event at Tussey Bink this year. There
were fourty-six present ; about tw es
that number would have been there
had the weather been pice. Theeven-
ing was spent in playiog games and
esting pumpkin pies, candy and tafly,
which was erjoyed by all. One of
the most interested waited antil
morning to go home ss traveling by
foot was more easily done in day light,
It is the writer's wish that many more
will be able to attend apother barn
party in 1912
Ap
Rebersburg.
Mrs. T. W. Walker spent the past
week at Jersey Shore,
Jerome Meyer is at present housed
with rheumatism,
Monaasses Gilbert spent last Satur.
day at Aaronsburg with his brother
Henry.
Oa last Thursday David Deihl was
lucky enough to shoot a twelve pound
wild turkey.
The home owned by George Waite
which was oftered for sale on last Hat.
urday was not sold.
Prof. and Mm. E 8. Stover and
daughter Grace, of Woodward, spent
last Bunday at this place,
George Heller who spent the past
two years in Indiana is at present
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
William Haines and family, of
Aaronsburg spent last Saturday at the
home of James Zsigler at this place.
William Minnich and family, of
Asronsburg, speat last Sunday, at this
place at the home of Lester Minnich,
Mrs. Whitman, wife of Rev. Whit.
man, who received a paralytic stroke
several weeks ago, and was on a fair
way to recovery, was again compelled
to take her bed.
On last Thursday while Harry Lin.
bert was hauling corn out of the fleld
his horses became frightened and ran
away. The hind wheel of the wagon
passcd over Mr. Limbert, injuring
him so much that he has since been
unable to work,
A A A AAAI
** I do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Oregon. Tuis remedy is also
unsurpassed for colds and croup. For
sale by all dealers,
TRAPPING EAGLES.
The Chinese Get Them With a Baited
Net and a Decoy Bird.
Every year, nccording to an old cus:
tom, in the second quarter of the Sep-
tember or October moon, the inhabit.
ants of the Chinese province of Shan-
tung go to Mougolin to hunt the eagles
which abound In that The
hantsmen march In troops along the
roads, carrylug on their shoulders long
poles from which are suspended their
baggage and provisions and on which
are perched tame eagles to be used as
decoys.
The hunters make use of a large net,
spread open on the ground and baited
with small dried fishes, in the midst
of which is placed a tame eagle. The
decoy naturally begins to devour the
bait and thus invites its wild cousins
to follow its example. When the birds
have alighted and are feeding the
Lbunter, from his bding place two or
three hundred yards distant, quickly
closes the
thus captures the eagles.
Eagie hunting is very lucrative, The
feathers are used in the manufacture
of fans and are sold at a high price
even in China. There are three sorts—
with white centers; Che
spotted with black; Tout.
, half white and half black. Bev
aril engles contribute to the making
of a fan, for only n small pa
plumage can be utilized;
fans are very toatly.
region.
white
ANIMAL EVOLUTION.
nary Islands.
ble example of the
and changed
¢ upon the
1 . r
shed by nn 8
Over 400 years ago the iards In
troduced the red legge ged | ridge fro
nel Hie bird
; but, as
modifications
Its back ba from russet
color to gray Ti looks lke pro
NNSCH
rocks,
irth
Ite 28 $34) UeCoine ne fot
i thi of Its
¢
longer at
ey where an
evelopment is required than
oeded In its former hb
per's Weekly.
Mighty Queer.
The negro on occasions disp
words, says the National Monthly.
“Who's th
tired the new resident.
“Ale Hall am a bo'nd
whitewash brush, sa
colores riarch eloquently.
“Well, tell him to and White.
Tow,
Un e Jac ead dubi-
ously
ob shook
lieve,
whitewash a
Ah'd engage
chicken
“Ah don't Ix
Ale Hail to
gah,
¥. didn’t you say he was a good
whitewasher?™
“Yes, sah, na powe'ful good white
washer, sah, but mighty queer about a
chicken house, sah; mighty queer.”
Tennyson's Bird Sounds.
Perhaps the best word for the cry of
the cricket ia that of Tennyson. “Not
a cricket chirr'd” he writes In “In Me
wriam.” But Tennyson was always
iy exact in His vocal rendering
of the songs of birds. What could be
truer to sound than “the moan of
doves In immemorial elms? Then,
the linnet, the robin and the
brush “pipe.” the woodpecker “laughs”
and “mocks.” the lark and the plover
“whistle.” the jay “scritches,” the par-
rot “screams.” the peacock “squalls”
the blackbird “warbles,” while the
ocean fowl “shriek™ and the eagle
“yelps." — London Graphic.
curious!
foo,
High Finance.
“What makes him look so solemn?
Te gets his month's salary tomorrow.”
“That's just the trouble. [His wife
and his motherindaw allow him 50
cents a week out of it, and he's trying
to make up his mind to strike for a
dollar”~Atianta Constitution.
Balked.
“You got a raise in pay, didn’t you?"
“Yes, but it dida’t do me any good’
“Why not?”
“1 talk in my sleep, and my wife
found out about iL"~Toledo Blade.
m———
Pretty Steady.
“That Jones boy who used to work
for you wants to hire out to me. lg
he steady 7”
"Steady? If he was any steadier
he'd be motionless.” Judge.
Great Britain's Great Seal.
Measuring six Inches in diameter and
made of silver, the great seal of Great
Britain is kept in the custody of the
lord high chancellor, and & new one
Is prepared for each reign.
Actions,
Every man's actions form a center
of Influence upon others, and every
deed, however trivial, bas some weight
in determining the future destiny of
the world.
AANA BAN.
Our history contains the name of no
one worth remembering who led a life
of ease. Roosevelt.
AI fC SARA.
Jentre Reporter, §1 a year, in ad-
vance.
More Goods For Same Money
esting prices.
tf
nm
HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT
Farmers, attention !
Horse Nails, 8c Ib, Wire Nails, 3c Ib,
Also, full line of staple hardware,
We have s se cured in full car load lots,
American Woven Fence
Barrel Salt
Special inducements for next 30 days to
_ reduce stock ;. room needed.
A 9x37 PICTURE
will be given with a $2.50 Cash purchase
A 36x38 RUG
will be given with a $5 Cash purchase
HOLIDAY GOODS will be ready for
your inspection in ample time,
We wi i buy your Produce.
SPRING MILLS, PENN.
O00 O000006000000000 bw.
New Fall &
Winter
Goods
Dress Goods
for full dresses and coat suits,
Dark Lancaster and
Bates Ginghams
Bed Blankets
from 6oc to $5.00 per Pair
Lap Robes
from $3.25 to $7 each
Horse Blankets
from $1 to $6 each
Underwear and Hose
a full line for winter,
Selz Shoes & Rubbers
AVIATION CAPS --
wool, in different
knit caps.
Eiderdown
colors to
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills, Pa,
feseeasay COBB QIPIDPONVLISOLBO ROIS a rao vee :
* THE
Red Mill]
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
A COUPON IN EACH
. SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
FARMERS | I do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
CENTS a Bushel—and
do it good |
'fooncseeespansese SP02900P0OOV IVR GORDON RC RED QEGRGR cee
Emery’s
New Dry Goods, Serges, Danish Cloths, Flannels,
Percales, etc.—all shades.
Bed Blankets, 50c to $5.00 pair.
Direct from the mills.
Winter Underwear, 50c to $2.50 suit
in cotton and wool.
Men's Ball Band Footwear
in Gum Boots, Felts and Rubbers—not made by
a trust,
Best Line Leather Shoes in town
For Men, Boys and Women,
Inspect our line before purchasing elsewhere.
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
A AS.
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
ae
For the past ten years I have been re-
pairing Watches, Jewelry, ctc, at my
home west of Centre Hall, but of late I
have given the business more attention,
and in the future practically all my time
will be devoted to the jewelry business,
BVDV DDD VVORVVBVT DE RVR BRD
=
vi
nly
Shea