DEATHS,
Thomas E Royer, died at his home
in Rebersburg, Wednesday of last
week. Interment was made at
Rebersburg, the funeral haviug been
attended by a very large number of
people. The services were conducted
by Rev N. A, Whitman, pastor of the
Lutheran church, with which de.
nomination the deceased had been
connected since 1870
Mr. Rover was born in Miles town-
ship in 1840, and was aged seventy-
one years, four months, and twenty
days. Except the time he served in
the "civil war he was a resident of
Miles towoship during his entire life,
and engaged in farming and as a mer-
chant. He married Emma J, Haines
in 1867. Two children —Mrs, John
W. Long, of Red Osk, Iowa, and
Harry H, of Rebersburg—were born
to them.
Mr. Royer was a member of Com-
pany A, 148th Regiment, which com-
pany was recruited almost wholly in
Brugh Valley. He enlisted in Rebers-
burg, August 22, 1865, and served in
Company A until he was wounded at
Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864; Febru-
ary 9, 1865, he was transferred to the
Vateran Kessrve Corps, and discharg-
ed Aucust 24, 1885 He became a
corporal, November 16, 1863. He was
in every battle, up to the time he was
wounded, in which the famous 148 h
Regiment engaged.
John Kelier From, born in Potter
township, January 4, 1842, died at his
bome in State College Friday. Inter
ment was made at Boalsburg near
which town he lived for many years
He was a farmer. by occupation, and
for some years lived on the farm own-
ed by the late Rav. Grob, near Boals-
burg, The funeral services were con
ducted on Tuesday by his pastor, Rev,
C. 8B. Btover, pastor of the Boalsburg
Reformed church, assisted by Rev
Riley, of the state College Methodist
church.
Mr. From was married to Miss Mary
Peters, November 16th, 1865, by Rev
W. H. Groh, who also baptizd all his
children. There survive besides Mrs.
From, these children : ( harles A.,
Mie. Viola Gentzell, Julisn 3 Mrs,
Elizabeth Bailey, Pine Grove Mills ;
Mrs. Paul Bailey, Clarence, Altoona ;
and Miss Mable, at home. Mrs. Hole
omon Livgle, of Spring Mills, is a ais
ter aud William From, of Miffi.-
burg, is a brother,
Mrs. Busan Kern, widow of John
Kern, died at her home in Millheim, on
Tuesday, at the advanced age of eigh-
ty years. Interment will be made at
Millneim, but the time at this writ
ing has not been set. Nhe was a
member of the Lutheran church, and
the funeral will be conducted by Rev
D. M. Geesey. [here survive her
these children : William, Minn-
esota ; Jeremiah and Mrs. Walter
Kerlin, of Cincinnati; Frank and
Milton, Bellefonte ; Lizzie, at home.
William Fryer, aged about seven
years, son of Mr. sand Mrs. Robert
Fryer, of Potters Mills, died on Satur.
day while his parents were attending
the funeral of Mr. Fryers slater, Mrs.
William Auman, at Green Brier,
Typhold fever was the disease that
sapped the life from the child, Ia
terment was made on Tuesday, at the
Mountain church, in Decker Valley.
Noah Brongart a Forger,
It developed last week that Noah
Brungart, who left his home at Re-
bersburg and has not since been heard
of, forged the name of James P. Grove,
of Spring Mills, who is his father-in-
law, to several papers, the sum |in-
volved being $1000 or more. The
Guyser threshiug machine company
bold the greater part of the forged
papers, but it is sald one or two of
them are in local hands at Rebersburg
or Millbeim.
Brungart’s liabilities are estimated
at five or six thousand dollars, and nls
fsse's probably one-half of that,
Levies had been made on his property
by Sheriff Lee, and sale was advertis.
ed for Friday, but later involuntary
bankruptey proceedings were insti-
tuted, and the sale notices were re
moved,
The figures above are indefinite, be-
Cause of the fact that those who have
forged papers prefer not to make the
matter public, and the claims have not
been filed, yet some reliance may be
placed on the estimates,
A —————— ———
Reserved Sout Tickets for Concert,
Persone wishing to secure reserved
seat tickets for the concert on Tuesday
evening, March 6, can do so after the
Dr. McGurk lecture. The chart will
ke at the hall.
—— A —
An effort Is being made to change
the route of the Biale Highway be
tween Mifflintown and Lewistown,
now belong built. If the change is
made the road will be built along the
river instead of over Shade Mountain,
Lewistown business men are interest.
fog themselves, and will raise the
funds to pay the right-of-way around
the mountain, :
—— oR ———
Bucrene Dairy Feed has proven to
be an all "round economiosl, practioal
feed, and one that brings satisfactory
results—R, D, Foreman, Centre Hall,
»
LOOALS,
Tigen Musser and Frederick Usther
man, both aged citizens of Millheim,
are in quite delicate health.
Congratulations are due Mr.
Mrs. George H. McCormick, of Pot.
ters Mills, a son having been born
to them on Friday,
Fox bunting on Nittany Mountain
bas given sport to a number of hunt-
ers in Centre Hall James From was
successful in killing one of the wily
animals.
Messrs. H. F. Musser and George
Earhart, two of the Potter township
board of auditors, were callers at this
office on Tuesday. The auditors’ re-
port will show the township finances
in good condition.
The Reporter is glad to state that
Edward Allison, of Potters Mills,
who had been quite Ill, has so fai re-
covered that he is able to be out of
bed and about in the house, and hopes
soon to venture out into the open.
There is pretty good foundation for
the rumor that Willlsam A. Odenkirk
will become the successor of Register
J. Frank Smith as merchant in Cen-
tre Hall. Mr. Odenkirk is dickering
for both the store building and the
goods.
John E. Heckman, of Lock Haven,
who is employed in the milk condens-
ing plant at Mill Hall, was taken
suddenly ill on Monday. Mr. Heck-
man formerly lived near Lamar and
bas relatives and wscquaintances in
Pennps Valley,
Mrs. Guy Bpringer, of Millheim, a
bride of less than two months, came
to Centre Hall on Tuesday and has
heen at the home of Mrs, Susapps
Spangler, where she lived for several
years. Her husband is expected here
to-day ( Chureday. )
The agents on the Williamsport
and Susquehanna divisions of the
Peanslyvania railroad system, which
includes the local brapeh, will go to
Willismsport to-day ( Fhureday ) for
instruction, and discussion of loug
hauls over the lines,
Ibe Baudy Ridge fire brick plant,
an important iostitation in that sec
tion, was destroyed by fire on Matur-
day. Tne machinery was also de.
stroyed and several thousand dollars
worth of brick made unsslable. The
loss is about $40,000 with little insur-
sngee.,
R D Musser, of Spring Mills, who
snnounced sale for the 23rd of March
has withdrawn the same, having al-
ready sold a namber of his cattle at
private sale, but has yet on hand
several young Holstein bulls to sell,
which are being fully advertised in
soother column,
The Bell telephone company __of.
cials announce the appropriation of
$12000 for additional toll lines be.
tween Bellef jute, Btate College, Cen-
tre Hall, Bpring Mills and Millbhelm,
makiog 137 miles of wire circuit. This
is necessary to make efficient the ser
vice at these points.
A telegram from Mrs Walter M.
Kerlin, in Cineinnati, Ohlo, to friends
here says that she will be unable to
s'tend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs Busan Kero, at Milibeim, owing
to the fact that neither she nor her
tion to make the journey,
ilessrs. Bamuel Moyer, of Campbles-
town ; Jacob Meyer, of Bosalsburg, and
Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
were callers at this office on Wedpes-
day. The former is a practical farmer
and engages in diversified farming and
cattle feeding. He is contented on the
farm and makes his acres yield a good
profit,
Mr. and Mre. Adam Noese, of near
Spring Mills, were in Centre Hall on
Tuesday, and called on the Reporter
to transact a bit of business. They
have set on March 18th as the day on
which they will move to their new
home, a farm near Hartleton. Mr.
Neese has already taken all his farm.
log implements to Union county.
Up to Wednesday mercury dropped
to and below zero five times, during
the month of February, the cold-
eat point having been reached Friday
night when It was twelve below. On
the night of the third it was sero, on
night of fourth three below, on night
of niath twelve below, on night of
tenth ten below, and on night of
twelfth six below,
On Tuesday John A. Strunk, at
Yates Center, Kansas, made sale ot
his farm stock, implements, ete., and
by the end of this mouth he and his
family will be located near Warriors
Mark, where he leased a farm. Mr.
Btruok met with financial success in
Kansas, having cleared a considerable
sam in the sale of one or more farms
he purchased since leaving Centre
county, but with all that the old Key-
stone State bad superior attractions
for Lim.
AP sma a—
A plece of fl nnel dampened with
Chambe:lain’s Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts Is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or palvs In the side or
chest giveita trial snd you are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relier which it affords. Bold
by all dealers,
Ar A A A SANS
If you are in need of a sled, or sleigh,
consult J. H. and 8, E. Weber, at Cen-
Yo Hall sud Oak Hull Station,
Only Eminent Rascals Find a Place
Among Its Pages,
The “Who's Who" of America’s
criminals is a handsome volume, bound
in limp leather, a limited edition of
which is issued every year or so. Only
members of “the four hundred” of the
criminal world find representation in
this register, and an entire page is
devoted to each ijopdividual mentioned
Officially the volume 1s known as the
Identification Album of the National
Bureau of Criminal Identification, an
institution having headquarters at
Washington, Data for the album,
which is literally a blue book, are sup-
plied by the police departments of
over a hundred cities throughout the
country, and it is to these departments
that the volumes are distributed.
Each branch of criminal endeavor
has a separate chapter in the book,
one telling of pickpockets, another of
forgers, and so on. At the top of each
page are reproduced two photographs
of a distinguished criminal—a profile
and full face, Below come name,
alinses, age, height, welght, general
appearance and marks and scars. Ber.
tillon measurements aud criminal ree-
ord fill out the page.
Filed in the bureau are about 735,000
identification cards dealing with erim-
inals not sufficiently famous to deserve
place in the “Who's Who.” Each of
these cards {3 similar to a page from
the book. About one-tenth of the to-
tal number of cards are for women
About one-fourth are for negroes, —
Green Bag.
Cathedral a War Chest,
Bt. Petersburg as well as Moscow
has some catbedrals which are mar
vels of ecclesiastical architecture. Nt
Isaac's cathedral, for instance, In the
center of the city, cost 24000000 ru
bles, or $12,000,000. Scores and scores
of Immense marble pillars adorn {its
four equal sides, while several of the
beautiful green malachite colvtmns
within are worth a king's ransom. It
is said that in the golden domes of St
Isaac's and within Rus.
sla has a “war chest” that would de
fend her from her enemies for many a
month if sie should need the gold. —~
Christian Herald,
the Jewels
Kept Him Modest.
Lord Hers having de
address bef large audience,
afterward
porter, who requested a digest of the
deliverance. “How Is It you re not
present to hear it for yourself? in
quired the noble peer. “Ob.” sald the
reporter, *1 had something m fm-
portant to attend to-a big boxing
match!” Lord Herschel admitted that
this kept bim modest —London Opin-
fon.
He
Hy
ered an
was
hel,
re a
waited on by the
local re
we
ire
Everlasting.
Vicar's Daughter — 1m SOITY yom
don't like the vicars sermons, Willlam.
What is the matter with them? Are
they Willlam-—Yes, miss
Yon t' curate ‘e says, “In cont lusion,™
and de. But t' vicar ‘e
says “Lastly.” and 'e do last.—Loodon
Mall
too long?
'e do con
About Nothing.
Mamma What in the world are you
two quarreling about?
Little Dilek Nothing.
“Nothing, eh 7
“Yes'm. Dot left her box of candy
here, an’ when she came back there
was nothin’ in 1”
The Distant Uncle,
Bhortleigh—-My Uncle Frank is a
veritable Klondike. Longleigh— Why,
how's that? Shortlelgh—Has plenty of
wealth, but is coid and distant. —S8mart
Set Magnzine
— i ——
You are probably aware that pneu.
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pueumonia whea Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for for a trifle? For sale by all
dealers,
I
Bleighs well made, well ironed,
trimmed with best material, and
painted snd varnished in best of style,
large, comfortable, correct in draft,
prices altogether ressonable—J. H.
and 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall and
Oak Hall.
I —— ——
Bedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, are tho most com-
mon causes of stomach troubles, Cor
rect your habits and take Chamber-
Isine Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will soon be well again. For sale
by all dealers,
PFRODUOE AT STOREY,
LAr... cviiin: 10 | Butter
Potton mer 100 | hy
GRAIN MARKET,
RES. consssscenssnn BI WDE
wi |
— - 06
Fivvmmmrsesnsin 08 | OBE corre cerns 80
65
SPR pike phir
COURT PROCLAMATION,
dont Inde of the conor Danis Ls
ent Jy ol of
Forty ninth Judicial | oo
cotin Jen vi »
beari date the 25th dn
Orvis, Presi.
Pleas of the
FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
doing he 2) y February, 1912, and to
N
in the Coroner, Justices
Ry
oa an, it tn Sos sitions, 45.
to
that
in
day oh ty aod a Lord, i
Shp amgamtred wad Bal yo
ARTHUR B,
' WN, 9,
DEALING IN STOCKS.
Know What You Are Buying Before
Investing Your Money.
We hear of fortunes quickly made
In Wall street. of miners who have
accumulated enormous wealth by a
lucky strike, of Inventions that have
made Inventors rich. But how many
of these Instances are there? Just a
few, while countless thousands and
bundreds of thousands have lost every-
thing in unsuccessful ventures,
The prosperous, successful man or
woman Is the one who buys with
knowledge of what he or she is buy-
Ing, whether It be¢ a plece of beef, a
dozen of eggs, a horse, a house or
stocks and bonds.
Money has been made In Wall street
and will continue to be made. Those
who buy stocks when they sell lew and
sell them when they advance must
make money. The operation 1s no dir.
ferent from buying a house or a farm
at a bargain and selling it at a profit.
But one should exercise Just as much
care In one transaction as In the other.
Have nothing to do with those who
offer glittering opportunities to get
rich quickly, This will gave your
money. It may sound very nice to
say that one owns a thousand shares
of a gold, sliver or copper mine with
a par value of $10,000 and that cost
the holder only 850 or $100. But what
use 1a such a certificate unless it has
real value? letter put the $50 or
$100 In one share of a dividend pay-
Ing stock and be satisfied with mod-
erate returns and a moderate profit op
any advance the stock may enjoy.
Leslie's,
EAGLES IN COMBAT.
Fury of the Belligerent Birds In Thelr
Duel In the Air.
er In
glen 8S
An old time obszers
gays that the Fi:
ly faster, remain in their lofty
longer and descend from it to h
with more velocity than any other cre
ated thing with wings. He
that iess of the eagles and
the tenacity
can put into tl mmense talons are
an in
Maryland
hore eagles can
Ti
i“
the eart
also says
the fierce
f clut
Wer o h they
beyond belief,
etance of it ¢
big birds ths
Just what
mubhat tl
did not know
Ligh In the als
birds
the o«
fierce
talon
other,
treatin
tack
fought
in that
to the earth, but
fort to stay the
tent h } §
They struck together the freshly
turned furrow lowed field, and
the Impact falled to separate them or
to cause an instant’s delay in the fight,
and the coming on the scene of a man
with a ciab, which at once
took part in the battle, did not distract
m one another, and
at «
r
D
wns en on i
in
of a |
with he
their attention fre
the man killed them both Thelr tal
ons were buried so deeply In each oth.
er's flesh that to the two
belligerent eagles It was necessary to
cut off their legs. New York Sun
separate
Married Young to Beat Smallpox.
When 1 was a lad the number of
people whose faces were pitted with
smallpox legion. “Blind from
smalipox” was on the ecard worn by
most of the unfortunate street beg
gars who had lost their sight
The naxlety of parents to have thelr
daughters married an age which
would now be considered almost scan
delously Immature was one by-resuit
of the freguency and severity of small
pox. If a girl's face were marred her
prospects of matrimony were, of
course, impaired, and the ambition of
mothers common was smalipox—
was to see their daughters safely mar.
ried before they caught the disesse —
From Walter Gilbey's “Recollections
of Seventy Years” in Nineteenth Cen-
tury.
was
at
8
What Life ls.
Nothing is of real value in the world
except people. Never hurt a person by
a wrong thought or by word or by act.
Never hurt each other. Then go on
a big discovering expedition and find
each other. Never say, “That person
has nothing in him,” for that only
means that you haven't found it yet
Then, last of all, never think you are
the only person. You are just a part
of “each other.” You are not some.
body and the rest of us everybody
else. We are each other. Life is each.
otherness, not everybody -elseness.—8t
Nicholas.
si—
hb
The Hornbill,
The hornbill, a bird which Is widely
distributed in India, the Malay archi
pelago and Africa, has a very loud
note. Its call has been described as
between the shriek of a locomotive
and the bray of a donkey and can be
heard a distance of about a couple of
miles,
Twisted,
Hicks—I hear that Brown's speech
at the club dinner last night was quite
funny. Wicks—The opening sentence
was—-very! He rose and sald, “While
I was sitting on my thought a chatr
struck me." Everybody roared.—Bog.
ton Transcript.
OTS
Company.
A crowd is not company. Faces are
but a gallery of pictures where there
Bs no love, and talk bu
bal—Francis Bacon.
A ——————————
hls men are pure, laws { use
: when men are corrupt, laws are
broken. Disra
ad vande,
FRIDAY, MARCH 8,
on the F. I'l, Huyett
PublicSale: mae M5
Centre Hall, at 10 A. M., the following :
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OP LIVE STOCK.
FIVE HORSES, TWO MULES,
Span of Black Mules, rising six years old, will
work anywhere and are fearless of steam and
automobiles, welgh 2200 pounds: clean and
all right
Bay Horse, rising four years old ;
horse fu all harness.
Mated Team of Browns, rising three years
old, horse and mare ; have been hitched and are
gentle ; making of a heavy team.
Black Mare, rising two years old.
Sorrel Horse, rising two years old,
ELEVEN FINE NILCH COWS.
The most of these cows will be
time of sale, and will
& handy
fresh by the
speak for themselves,
Ten Western-grown Shorthorn Heifers from
heifers are all well bred,
heavy milch cows,
Two Heifers
dle of Feliruary ; the other one will
the full, and is purt Jersey,
Shorthorn Western-grown Bull, 15 months
old, He is fine stock and in good condition.
Holstein Bull, 15 months old, western bred,
28 STOCK EWES ; ONE RAT.
40 ENGLISH BERKSHIRE HOGS, all eligible
, to registry,
4 Sows, one has pigs by her side
18 Shosats, open sows and barrows,
8 Pigs, open sows and This is the nine
English Berk-
and will make choice
freshen in
boars,
teenth litter of a thoroughbred
shire sow,
These hogs are in fine condition and
breeding
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Low down
two-horse wagon with 2inch tire, American rid
ing cultivator, 50 potato crates, two sels heavy
ears, collars, bridles, and other articles
EM HUYETT,
PERRY H. LUHE,
show thelr
AUCTIONEER.
L. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM
and stock sales a specially. Terms Very rea-
sonable. Address L. ¥. Koen, Lemont, Pa
AUCTIONEER — The undersigned offers his ser
Vices 10 those having personal property and
real estate to sell at public sale. The record
made during the past few FORTS is 8 gusran lee
of efficiency, Dates taken duging the whole
of the your, Rates ressonsble. I. FRANK
MAYES, Lemont, Pa
WANTED~A housekeeper to take care of my
home : po children. Good pace for the
right person--JAM ES C. REED, Boslsburg
Penn. 0.7. paid
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE- The under.
tigned offers her property for sale at Linden
Hall, For further particulars apply to MRS
AGNES MEYER, Linden Hail, Pa. 08
Coming six years old ; will work wherev 1
hite od Reason for gliing
Loo many horses, the bay i
8 M BELL Balsburg. Pa
FOR BALE—A six-homse power
and feed m } 0 wd
LONBERGEK,
IBA ROTI
lean engine
Hou-0. MM,
oon. IL
unis w
i be confirm
» Bellefoni
ny Ard
hie second and fis 0 t of Harry Win.
‘on, guardian of Bl
The first acooun
Reoooccs Corray
Wiser, guardian of
FOREMAN,
January M4 Prothonotary,
iid
——
Must be
Register,
| FEBRUARY 8B-James © Goodbart, Centre
| Hill, stock sale, I. Frank Mayes, Asctioneer.
| BATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 2, one o'clock. one
| mile west of Tusseyvilte, by H. A. McClelign :
| 10 horses and colts, 25 cattle, 10 brood sows, lot
j of shoats and pigs, 15 good stock ewes, L. F.
| Mayes, suctioneer,
| TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. one o'clock, one
| milo east of Centre Hill, on Bweetwond farm, by
| RB. Hayes Zotte : Two horses, § mileh cows, 12
| young eatlie, 25 shouts, full line of farming im-
| plements
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, one o clo K,
on the Bhires farm, ove-fourth mile east of Fob
{ters Mills, by Johu H Royer: One horse, 5
| mileh cows, heifers, 2 yearling calves, 1 bull,
| full line of farm ng implements
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, on the Berner farm near
{Old Fort, by W D. Strunk and O, M Lonberger :
{| Farm Block and implements 1 ¥. Roan, sue
{ Loneer,
|
| MARCH 4—By B. Gardner Grove, east of Cen
| tre Hall, in Gregg township, & stock sale. L ¥,
| Mayes, auctioneer
| MARCH 6—-Farm stock and
| implements. A.
W. Zettie, two miles
west of Spring Mills,
| THURBDAY, MARCH 7, one
| Keller farm, one-fourth mile
by 8 1. POORMAN : Driving mare. 4 milch
CLwa, 12 youtig cattle, 4 1at stees. 14 Mock ewes,
ram. 12 shouts, brood sow. Also lot implemenia,
all as good ax new Johnston binder, Johnston
bay rake Lancaster side.de livery hay rake,
Gesr'ess hay loader Buckeye riding cultivator,
disc harrow, Scientific corn eatter, land roller,
| spike harrow, set Lay ladders. Harry Grove,
| auctioneer,
o'clock, on the
east of Contre Hail,
FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH, by Huyett snd Luse,
one-fourth mile west of C -atre Hall~8tock sae.
not less than one bundied Lead of live stock,
Li. F. Mayes, auctioneer.
BATURDAY. MARCH 9, one o'clock. st ( entre
Hail, by Mrs, Hanuah Louse C W Luse, agent :
Personal property consisting of household
goods, etc
MORKDAY, MARCH 11, nit e o'clock, two miles
south of Centre Hall, by Wm. H. Baird eight
horses and colts, ¥ milch cows. § young cosatile,
bull, 10 sheep, 2 brood sows snd shoay
general live of farming machinery HiSO ®Otne
household goods pa
TUE<DAY, MARCH :
balf mile west of Cask Hal
head horses, 7 miich cows, 15 head young
shorthorn bull, € brood sows. 9 -hoats 1
sheep, full line farming
household goods, Harry G
WEDNEEDAY, MARCH 13
mile west of Centre Hill
H, Welser and H © 5¢
romiog five years oid
one yest! ng ooit
callie, 4 brood sows
Cream sepsraior. an
used bul three years
TUESDAY
mile north of P
Three fine cows
horse wagon
and a iarge num ber
catliie
{
«
ae
MARCH 2
RDA exch or
east of Pen
miles north
YOUng cattle
implementa
MARCH 21. by
Hall Mtn
Horses :
ee
DWELLING HOURE
signed ofler
as the Hore
ward Brown
DA HERE HALL
HUNTINGDON
Reduced
DAY SALE
In addition to our fifteen
make a real sacrifice sale,
or its equal,
per cent, discount, we will