DEATHS, Mrs. Margaret Hannoa, a life long resident of Gregg township dled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C, E Royer, at Spring Mills, Monday morn- ing. Funeral services will be held at the Royer home and at the Cros: church in Georges Valley Friday morning, Rev, F. W. Barry, pastor of the deceased to officiate, Mrs. Hanna was twice married First to Bamuel Harshbarger, who was killed at Chaocellorsville in 1868, Her second husband was James Han na, whose death occurred about a year ago. Three children of the first union survive, and they are these: P, H. Harshberger, Pitcairn ; Mrs. C. E* Royer, and Mrs, J, M. Blifer, Bpring Mills.} Before her marriage Ilrs. Hanna was Miss Margaret-Leitzell, and these brothers and sisters survive : James M. Leitzell, Benton, Wisconsin; P. J Leltzell, Belvidere, Ilhnois ; Dr. C. B Leitzell, Derry ; Mrs. Busan Ficht- horn, McGaw ; Mrs. William Pealer, Mrs. J. D. Long, Mrs. M, H. Geiss, of Spring Mille ; and P, P Leitzell, Mill- heim. For ten years the mother had her home with Mrs. Royer, and the last eight or nine ye¢ars of her busband’s lifs was also spent there, where the greatest kindness and love were be- 8.0 ved on the aged couple. Her sage was seventy-seven years, four months and one day. Mrs. E izabeth Brown, wife of Henry Browp, died at her home at Millbeim, Wedneaday of last week, death being due to blood polsoning Althouzh in a rather weakened con- dition on account of several accidents that befel her during the last few years of her life, she was confined to bed but for about a week. Inter- ment was made SBacurday, at Mill- heim, Rev. W. J. Dice, pastor of the Evangelical church, officiating. Her age was sigiy-four years, six months, twenty-seven days. The deceased’s maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Weiser, daughter of Bamuel Weiser, Sr. Her husband and one son, Edward M. Brown, of Centre Hall, survive, as do also seven etepsons. Two brothers, William R Weiser, of Millhelm, and Charles W Weiser, of Burbank, Ohlo, and one pister, Mrs. Peter Rearick, of Altoona, also survives, Miss Nona J. Smith died at Mont Alto Banatorium on the last day of January, and the body was brought to the home of her father, Emanuel Bmith, at Potters Mills, from which place the funeral wes held on Satur. day. Interment was made at Tussey- ville, and the services were conducted by Rev. F W. Barry, pastor of the deceased who was a member of the Lutheran church for some years, Her age was piveteen years. There survive the father and two brothers— Earl and Boyd, both at home. The deceased had many friends io Penns Valley, who are deeply grieved over her death, Mrs. Carrie Taylor Armstrong, widow of Abram Armstrong, died ip Bellefonte Thuraday evening of last week, aged forty-two years. Inter. ment was made at Pleasant Gap, Rev. Yocum and Rev Shuey of the Mathodist church officiating st the services, The decesssd was the daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Curtin Taylor, of Pleasant Gap, deceased, Her husband died about a year ago. There sur- vives the motber three children—Cur- tin, Mary sad Irene—aind one brother, Irviu Taylor, of Bellefonte, Mrs. Elizabeth Baer Bhoemaker died in Lock Haven Saturday. The re mains were shipped to Coburn and from there conveyed to Aaronsburg where interment was made. Her maiden name was Jordan, and she was the sister of Mra. Deshler and Mrs. Emma Hees, of Aaronsburg. The deceased was the widow of Rev D O. shoemaker, 8 Reformed minis ter, who died eighteen years ago. Three children survive: Mrs. T, M, Btevenson and H. P. Bhoemaker, of Lock Haven ; and Mrs, (Rev) J. F. Kerlin, of Whitewater, Kansas, Thomas Toot, a soldler of the Civil War, and formerly of Potter townhsip, died at Philadelphia, where interment was made, There survive two sons, John snd Peter, at Lock Haven, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Borns, at Red Bank, Clarion county. Oaoe sis ter, Mrs. Jonas Miller, of Bellefonte, also survives, The decessed was born at Bpring Mille, snd was a son of Peter Toot, After the war he and Mrs. Toot locate ed st Sprucetown, where they lived fir many years, Mrs. Harriet Wetzel died at her home at Fiedler, on Bunday, aged sev. enty-six years, two months, and eight days. Bbe was an invalid for 8 num ber of years, the result of a paralytic stroke, The funeral services were held Wednesday from the Woodward Unit. ed Evangelical ghurch of which she was 8 member, Bhe is survived by her husband, Emanuel Wetzel, and a A son of Newton Garver, aged about eight years, died in an institu. vicinity of Pittsburg. The body was shipped to the home of the father’s brother, John Garver, from which place the funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon. Interment at Centre Hall, Mrs. Willlam Auman died sudden- ly at her home at Green Brier, near Coburn, on Tuesday morning, as she was preparing to leave her home to attend the funeral of her father, Sam- uel Fryer, at Coburn. Bhe was aged forty-two years. The husband and two ohildren esurvive—Mrs. Harry Auman and Frank, both of Green Brier. Mrs. Dianna Btover, widow of Ben- Jamin Btover, died at the home of her son, Jeflerson B. Btover, near Feidler on Monday. She was aged eighty- five years. Her maiden name was Miller, Burial at Wolf's Chapel today (Thureday.) Samuel Fryer, who lived at the Mountain school west of Coburn, died on Banday, aged seventy-two years. Interment was made at Asronsburg on Tuesday, Rev. D. M Geesey offic ating. There survives him a daughter, Mary, and a son, Robert. LOUOAWS Fred Tibbets, of Hartland, Maine, was In Centre Hall the beginning of this week. R. D. Musser, of near Spring Millis, will make sale of a lot of thoroughbred Holstein bulls sand heifers on March 23rd. Postmaster John Gowland, of Phil- ipsburg, went to Philadelphia on Monday to have an operation perform- ed on one of his eyes. A number of young people from Centre Hall sledded to State College on Tuesday evening and were enter- tained by Mr and Mrs. Shirk. Mr. and Mrs Jacob F. Musser, of near Penns Cave, were in Centre Hall on Tuesday. Mr Musser ia one of the progressive farmers in his locality. Elias Heckman, of Orangeville, [liiools, brother of former County Commissioner Daniel Heckman, of Bellefonte, underwent a serious opera- tion, but has pretty well recovered. There is a possibility that J. F. Smith's successors as merchant at Centre Hall may be a new man at the business. Negotiations are not far enough on to make a further an- vouncement, Friday night an oll stove in the study of Rev. Hugh Strain, at Stormes- town, exploded setting fire to the in- terior fixtures. It was with cousider- able difficulty that the flames were ex- tinguished. The sick : W. B, Mingle, E«q , and Dr. H. 8B. Braucht continue to im- prove ; Mra. F O. Bairfool had & se- vere attack of acate indigestion Batur- day night ; George H. Emerick was confined to bed beginuoiog of this week, Daniel F. Ripka, of Bpring Mills, in this issue advertises for sale thirty acres of limestone ridge. The stone are well adapted to be used for lime, baliast and building stone. There je a good opportunity here for some one familiar with that business, A piece of fl nnel dampened with Chambe:lain’s Liniment and bound on to the aflected parts is superior to sny plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or ehest giveit a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt reliet which it affords. Bold by all dealers. The eighth annual banquet of the Centre County Association of Phils delphis, will be held st the Continen- tal hotel, Monday evening, 19th inst, The reception will begin at 7 o'clock. There are a large number of Centre county people in that city, most of whom twice a year, in midsummer and mid-winter, rally under the Cen- tre county flag. In some sections of the state, where the surveyors working for the state highway department have completed thelr work, persons either through ig- norance or with malicious intent, re- moved the stakes driven by the en- gineering corps. Where this was done the surveying had to be done again. Every citizan should make an eftort to preserve the work done by the bighway department, now and hereafter. Tampering with stakes or marks msde by these engineers sim- ply means delay and additional ex- pense, and besides it refl-cts on the community. Noah Brungart, of Rebersburg, ean- not be found by his family. Several weeks ago he left home telling his wife sud children, eight in oumber, that he intended going to Pine Hts tion, Clinton county, to secure work. Mrs. Bruogsrt, on failing to receive replies to several letters written to him at that place, sent a messenger 10 Pine Station, who brought back the report that Mr. Brungart had not been there. He was engaged In threshing snd other work of that kind, covering a large scope of coun try. It is presumed that he became involved financidlly, and that he ls fhould a citizen of the United States attempt to enter Russia without a passport he would be turned back at the frontier. Should he arrive in Rus- sian waters he will not be permitted to disembark until he has produced the mecessary document, properly vised by a Russian consular or diplomatic offi- cer. Indeed, the mere possession of an American passport is not sufficient, for the regulations of the Russians prescribe that the credential must be vised before the frontier is crossed. Better to lose one’s purse than one’s passport in Russia, Funds may be cabled for and received in the course of a few hours, but it is a question of weeks where a passport 1s concerned. Russian officials are usually courteous to American visitors who do not dis- play too much curiosity about certain unspeakable Russian institutions, but let them find a traveler in the interior without a passport and the luckless one will speedily see the inside of a Russian jail, and sooner or later be conducted to the nearest point of the frontier. Travel Magazine, Joan of Arc's Bell. In the cathedral church of Notre Dame, Paris, there is a bell which dates from the days of Joan of Arc— “the blessed bell” which sounded the tocsin when the Mald of Orleans ap- peared in August, 1420, and Paris was besieged by the English. This historie bell, referred to by Vetor Hugo in “Notre Dame de Paris,” was given to the cathedral In 1400 by Jean de Mon- talgn. It was refounded in 1686 and then rebaptized under the name of Em- manuel Louise Therese in honor of Louis X1V. and Marie Therese of Aus- tria.—~London Globe. — TT Oak Hall, Mrs, Oscar Rishel and son Harold spent Wednesday at the Zimmerman home near Peru. Mrs. Bara Barnhart has returned to her home after spending several months with her daughter Mrs. Relsh, at Walnut Grove, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Reitz bave gone to Bpruce, West Virginia, where they will remain for and indefinite time, Edward Page and daughter spent Saturday in Bellefonte, Mre, Agnes Meyer, of Linden Hall, visited ner brother, Edward BHellers, recently. Mrs. Austin Dale and Mrs. Ads Benner were entertained at dioner by Mrs P. B "ale on Wednesday. A sledload of folks from Oak Hall and viciaity drove to the Old Fort Friday evening where they erjoyed a chicken and waflie supper, John 8. Dale, of Dales BSummit, was in town on Monday. Miss Anna Sunday, of Fergersoo Township, is keeping house for Wal- do Homan. Dr. P, H. Dale, of State College, who Is employed ss a medical inspee- tor for the schools of College town- ship, spent several hours im our schools, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and grandson Stanley Meyer, of Boalaburg, were visitors in town on Tuesday. SPRING BANK. J. W. Bair, of Center Mille, visited his sister, Mra George Weaver, st Peon Hall. She has been quite eer- fously iil. Miss Minnie Kline continues her work at Bethany, Wayne county, ae sisting Rev. Bierly to conduct evan- gelistic meetings. Dr. Hardenburg, of Millheim, be- came blocked in a snow drift in the vicinity of Rebersburg, and wes obliged to make the trip to Wolf's Btore in a sleigh. ————— AG TA To The Dalrymen, I have recently received a car of Sucrene Dairy Feed. This feed has proven to be one of the best dairy feeds on the market, one of the feeds that brings satisfactory resulte, Try it and be convinesd. It is also an ex. cellent feed for calves and young shoata, R D. FOREMAN, Centre Hsll —————_— I MAPA From the census report figures are reprinted in this issue that are of great interest to the msjority of people in Centre county. The figures have been carefully compared and will be found to tally with the report sent out by the census bureau. You are probably aware that pneu- monia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting in pnetimonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used Why take the risk when this remedy may le had for for a trifla ? For sale by all dealers, Bucrene Dalry Feed has proven to be an all 'round economical, practioal feed, and one that brings satisfactory results—R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, ————— IA AAT TATA If you are in need of a sled, or sleigh, consult J. H and 8. E. Weber, at Cen- re Hall and Ok Hall Station, HSedentary habits, Jack of outdoor exercise, Insufficient mastication of food, constipstion, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most com- mon osuses of stomach troubles, Core rect your habits and take Cbsmber- Embryonic Ones, They had been at school together. They had fought both shoulder to xhoulder and face to face, Now, after the passing of years, they met again. “How's the world treated you?’ ask- ed the long, thin one. “Like a lord,” said the short, fat one, “Got my own business, wife and three youngsters, two thousand a year. And how are you?" “How?” replie:l the thin man. anyhow!" “Dear me. think. You went on the you? “Yes. “Why man. “Oh, I thought it best.” =aid the oth- er. “lI had a few hints that 1 wasn't quite suited to the profession.” “Oh, 1 see!” nodded his friend know- ingly. “The ‘little birds’ told you, eh?” “Well, not exactly,” answered the ex- actor, with a painful smile. “But they would have been birds—If they had been allowed to hatch.”-—-London An- EWers. “Oh, Sorry to hear it. Let me stage, didn’t But I had to give it up.” was that?’ asked the city French Schoolboy Knowledge. It does not seem to be a difficult matter for the pupils of primary schools to obtain certificates, if one may judge from some specimens of their answers at examinations pub- lished by the Paris Journal. Here is a sample, among others, of a written an- swer to the question: “Which period of French history do you prefer, and why?’ “I'he period of the history of France that I prefer is the war of 1870. Bis- marck sald to Napoleon Ill, ‘Es-tu pret? ‘Yes' says the other, ‘1 have not a gaiter button wanting.' Then Napoleon III, tells McMahon to come But McMahon, who was on the tower of Malakoff, replies, ‘Jy suis, {'y reste.’ I detest war beca it barba rism."” As the Paris Jou gnd to think the point of becoming apprentices, probably never « book zgaln and in a few years will Paris Cor. London Telegra use is a it is are rnnl remarks, these lads, on 111 w Ori gin of “Plagiarist.” rts 0d ok onset Fass £ quainted with word or know tha erally a chix ! nong tal ] i" rimina i vine time fisted the damn children According when part of the penalty for their flogging. As the La sign mn stripe ancient kidnapers were glari” that of 80 both the crime and the criminals re- ceived thelr names from the castiga tion inflicted a cer in the . there ex the chil received as a crime, a tin word lash, the “pla stripes stealérs, detected severe plagna {fies or termed is, deserving The Coup de Monserrat. The history of the sword stroke the Parisian fencers call the “coup de Monserrat” is romantic. The hero of the story was a young Parisian mu- gician engaged to married to a young lady of Bordeaux. Quarreling with a cousin of his he got his ears boxed at the Bordeaux club Ignorant of fencing, he dared not re sent the insult and repounced his eu gagement. But he also took fencing lessons from oue Monserrat, a maitre d’armes of Tonlouse. Monserrat taught him one trick only, and he practiced it for a year. At the end of that time he returned to the Bordeaux club, slapped his man’s face and, being call ed out, instantly ran his opponent through the body with his cunning lunge. bee fiancee, Grease Versus Gravity. A professor in Yale university de Hghts in telling of his experience with anu inventor of the unlettered genius type who came to the professor with a model of a perpetual motion ma- chine, “H'm: looks plausible.” observed the professor, “but it won't work. What are you going to do about gravity 7 “Gravity” sald the visitor scornful Iy. “Tell wit’ gravity; we'll use plen- ty of grease. ”--Cosmopolitan. The Good Time Coming. Hop Sing is a Chinese laundryman with a cheerful though somewhat un- usual philosophy. After bewailing the hard times and lack of business he added smilingly, “Bimeby evrybody be lich, velly Mch, bimeby.” “How's that? “Alla poor people got no money; no can eat. Then alla poor people dle.” Argonaut. Carried to Extremes. “She is simply mad on the subject of germs and sterilizes or fliters every: thing in the house.” “How does she get along with her family? “Oh, even her relations are strained.” ~Stray Stories. ‘Correct. me to run for office, You know yon did. You sald you thought I wouldn't make a bad alderman. Trusty Henchman-—Well, the returns seem to show that I was right.—Hart- ford Times. “ A Stickler, “Say, pa. “Well, what?" “What is the difference botween see. fog your own finish and drawing your own conclusions 1" . forces of many men~-Bulwer Lytton. Marriage Licouses Clarence Rhoads, Bellefonte Emma V. Brown, Bellefonte Wilham M. Hou'z, Harrisburg Edna C. Btephens, State College C. Thomas Martin, Williamsport Emma A, Haskins, Philipsburg —— Eepurter Regiliter, Fravk P. Floray, Centre Hall John DD, Homan, Centre Hall Warren Homan, State College Harvey D. Hagen, Farmers Mills J. E. Royer, Centre Hall B. L. Grier, Bellefonte Mr, and Mrs. Jacob FF, Museer, Penns Cave Adam F Claude Wert, BR Heckman, Tusseyville Tussey ville H yes Zetile, Centre HILL rt A cr ————— Newepaiers in nearby eounties are tre county is coming in for an unususl- ly large share of state Institutions They point first to Pennsylvania State College, then to the (ish hatchery at Pleasant Gap, the pen at McBride Gap, and the prospects for a game preserve in the Beven Mountains, ———— A se — which maoy are interested just now Chamberlain’e Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense gale by its remarkable cure of colds [t can always be depended upon, For sale by all dealers. PRODUCE AT NTORES, RAPA snsssssssrsirs sores 1 | BOEE..cooiesssssen POlBIDOR cones snsess 1 00 } KEE enone ronns asnes GRAIN MARKET, 70 | Wheat - 6b Corn AUCTIONEER. I. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER and stock sales a specially ‘ sonable. Address L. F. Roan, 1 FARM very res mont, Pa. AUCTIONEER ~The undersigned offers his ser. vices 10 those having personal property and real estate to sell at public sale. The re made during the past few yours is a guarantee of efficiency. Dales taken during the whole of the year, Hates ressonable, L MAYES, Lemout, Pa yd FRANK yOOD BAY HORSE FOR SALE-Bay horse com ing six years old ; will work wherever hitcued Reason for selling is that | have 100 any horses, the bay Is Lhe best we'ler— 8 M. BELL. Bslsturg, Pa. 0.8 paid FOR BALE~A six-horse power steam engine snd feed mill, In god oconuitiou-0 LONBERGER, Pleasant Gap. I FoAL ROICE —~ wot Mice is hereby given thal the foil will De proasctiled 10 the Court for Fr t and partial account of the Bellefonte Trust Company, guardian of Mary C. And The second and final sooount of Harry Win fon, guardian of Elizs Van Tries The first account of W, J Heoeots Curmy Wiser, guardian of D. RK. FOREMAN, January 2, 1912 Prothonotary. Must be Hale Register, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY l4—~Near Hub { lemsburg, John D. Miller will sell 4 good horses, | 1 colt, 4 milech cows and full line of farm imooie | ments, Hale atten sa m. Hayes Schenck, auct, | { FEBRUARY Z-—James C Goodhart, Centra { Hill, stoek sale, L Frank Mayes, Auctioneer. BATURDAY., FEBRUARY, 24, one o'clock, one mile west of Tussey vile, by H. A McClellan { 10 horses and onits, 25 cattle, 10 brood sows, It | of shoats and ples, 15 good stock ewes. L . | Mayes, auctioneer, TUEBDAY. FEBRUARY Zi, one o'clock, ons | mile enst of Contre Hill, on Bwectwood farm, by {RB Hayes Zettle : Two horses, 8 milch cows, 12 | young cattle, 20 shoals, full line of farming lm | pletaents | WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2%, one o'clock, | on the Khires farm, one-fourth mile east of Pot {ters Mills, by John H Royer: One horse, { mileh cows, 8 heifers, § yearling calves, 1 bull, | full line of farm ug lmplements FRIDAY, MARCH 1, on the Benner farm near | Old Fort, by WD, strank and O, M. Louberger | Farm Block and implements LL. F. Hoan, auc | Uoneer | MARCH 4—By B Gardner Grove i tre east of Cen Hall, ip Gregg wwuship, a stock sale, 1. FV. Jus, auctioneer MARCH 6-Farm stock snd implements. A | W. Z- ttle, two miles west of Spring Mills. FRIDAY, MARCH #TH, by Bay | one-fourth mile went of C nts uot less than one hundred | LF. Mayes, auctioneer, 1 and Luse re Hall—Siock sale, head of live silock. BATURDAY. MARCH 9, one o'clock, at Centre | Hall, by Mrs. Hanoah Luase, C W, Luss, sgent ; | Personal property, comsisting of household | goods, etc, MONDAY, MARCH 11, nine o'clock, two miles south of Centre Hall, by Wm, H. Baird : ebt horses and colts, 9 milch cows, 5 young cattle, bull, 10 sheen. 2 brood sows and shosts general line of farming msculuery ; also some Bouseliold goods pa. TUE DAY, MARCH 12, atten o'clock, half mile west of « sk He by A. W. Dale head horses, 7 mich cows, 156 head young cattle sborthors bull, 6 brood sows ¥ hosts, 15 head of steep, full line of farming implements ani household goods, Harry Grove, Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, nine o'clock, one mile wast of Centre Hill, nea Blone Mill by J H, Welser and H © Shirk One span of mules coming five yesrs old brood ? one year! ng colt 7 cows, 1 glee callie, 4 brood sows t Cream separator, and & full iin used but three years 8 one Dogs, ard & fall ine of nts ; aso a lot of household goods MARCH 21, by Newton Yarnel Hall © Buck Bale—25 hesd horses, « Jot of hogs, etc, This will sale BATURDAY MARCH mile pork of Spring Millis MUREER Bix Holdein bu mouths old, two b 10 and &ll bred from regwiered stock, TUESDAY. MARCH 2, sat Linden Hall-By ts M. Wieland Farm stock, implements, otc L. Frank Mayes, Anclioueer, pesr Linden of horn callie Le au all day one Ocinck., One by ROBEEKT D lis, 2. 6 and & 12 months oid 1 a DWELLING HOURE FOR RENT--The under #igoed offers for rent the dwelling house known as the Herlacher house, now occupied by E4 ward Brown, alter April Ist, 1912 MRS, FPHE DA HESS HALL NO. 35, 12TH BTREET, HUNTINGDON, PA ok 4 pa WANTED A pekeeper 0 take cure of my dren. Good JAMES ( hme no ch pace for th REED, Boslshurg 0.7. paid FA DA person Pean 'R BALE-The under signed offers her property for sale at Linden Hall. For farther particulam apply 10 MRS AGNES MEYER, Linden Hall, Pa. DWELLING HOUSE F o.8 Reduced DAY SALE In addition to our fifteen per cent. discount, we will make a real sacrifice sale. or its equal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers