MAY COURT, Opened Monday Morning—But Little Busi. ness for Jary. The May term of court was called on Monday morning, with Judge Ellis L. Orvis on the bench, Monday forenoon wes largely de- voted to the hearing of petitions and constables reports, John A. Fortney, of Harris township, was named fore- man of the Grand Jury. The cases of Ada Fisher, George Confer, and Frank Columbine va. W. E. Hurley, were continued. The case of John W. Getz vs, College Hardware Co., was settled. Thomas Fishburn va, College town- ship, being an action in trespass to re- cover damages, by reason of the chang- ing of a bridge on the public road. Continued. College township va. Thomas M, Fishburn, being an action of trespass to recover the amount of a verdict rendered against the township in an action of Morris Bohn against the township for an injury to a colt. Con- tinued. All the jurors were discharged on Tuesday evening, except those on the case of George Confer, of Howard township, charged with selling hard cider. This jury, on Wednesday morning, returned a verdict of not guilty, and after this court was finally adjourned. ————— A ———————— DEATHS BE Mrs. Mary Matilda Williams, widow of the late E. Williams, died a' the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Brown, in Huntingdon, where she had made her home for some years. She was born in Potter town- ship, this county, July 20, 1540, and was therefore In the seventy-second year of her age, Bhe was a daughter of the late Judge Jobn Runkle, by his first wife, nee Miss Pauley. The body was brought to Centre Hall on Monday afternoon, and inter- ment was made at Tusseyville in the family burying plot. Rev. R. Ray- mond Jones, pastor of the Reformed church officiating. There survive five children, namely, John H., Btate College ; Thomas, Al- toona; Clayton T., Pittsburgh ; Mrs. W. A. Drown, Huntjogdon ; Mrs. John O B8eholl, Altoons. Mrs. Amelia Ronkle, Oklahoma, a sister, and C. D. Runkle, Pittsburg, a broth- er, also survive, as do also these half- brothers and sisters : Aaron N., Cali- fornia ; John H., Centre Hall; Dr. Btuart C., Philadelphia ; Rev. John M., Newport; Miss Sallie, Spring Mille ; Mrs. W. A. McClellan, West Milton ; Mrs. J. B. White, Altoona. Mre. Jacob Herman died at Lemont on Monday morning, aged about sixty- four years. Her maiden name was Miller, and she was previously mar- ried to as Mr. Miller. Two sops sur- vive her by that marrirge, and one son, Wade, of Lemont, by her mar- riage to her surviving husband. David and John Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, are brothers, and Misses Phoebe and Mary, of Shiogletown, are sisters Interment was made st Boalsburg on Wednesday. C. Leonard Reinhart died at his home at Woodward Thursday morn- ing of last week of a complication of diseases, having been sick for almost a year. His age was fifty-cicht years and several months, He leaves to survive one brother Allen, of Iowa, and the following sisters, Mrs. James Bmith, of Altoona ; Mrs. Adam Wip- ters, Wolfe Store; Mrs. Thomas Bmith and Miss Minerva, of Wood- ward, He was buried at the St. Paul cemetery Tuesday morning. Drucills, wife of Daniel Harter, died in Sterling, Onlo, aged about seventy- four years. She was boro in Hartle- ton, and was the sister of Lewis Mensch, of Aaronsburg, LOCALS. A satisfactory job of concrete work can be done only with good cement, Try Alpba Portland. —R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall. The condition of J. D. Murray, one of Centre Hall's oldest citizens, re- maitrs critical. There is a bare possi- bility that he will recover, A complete line of dress goods and trimmings ; the latest styles of goods and patterns. Bee our adv. in this lssue—Odenkirk’s Store, Centre Hall. R. D. Foreman, Centre Hall, has Just received a car load of Alpha Port. and cement ; none better and few brands se good for general concrete work. Try it. As has been their custom for many years, the members of Progress Grange will hold a festival in Grange Arcadia on the evening of Memorial any. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Kreamer, on Tuesday, drove to Reversburg as is their custom before each Memorial day, to trim up the graves of departed relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and daughters, Misses Leils and Miriam, of Centre Hall, the latter part of last week, went to Werneraville, and later will visit Heading, Philsdelphis and other points, Fh Mrs. Zora (Heckman) Eccles, of Phiiadelphis, accompanied by ner little daughter, came to Centre Hall on Baturday and for a short time will remain here with her sisters, Mrs, James 8. Relish and Mrs. John D. Lucas and other relatives, * Considerable corn is being planted this week, but there is yet much sod to plow, snd not all the oats and bar ley issown. The farm work is pretty well mixed up, due to the excessive wet weather during the months of April and early May. The grass Is coming on repidly, and if anything like growing weather continues hay making will come ten days earlier than usual. os es AI fA AAI. There never was a time when people spprecisted the real merits of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persoius who have been cured by it. f you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with ite good qualities, For ssie by all deal ers, | LETTERS FROM SUBSORIBERS, | Reporter Subsoribars’' Correspondent Col. | umb--Iuteresting Communloations. | LETCHER, B. DAK., May 16, 1912, Fditor Reporter ; | Find money order for Reporter sub- | scription, We appreciate the paper | very much as we would not get the home news otherwise. We have had six inches of rain during the past | two weeks, Wheutand oats look fine, | Corn is being planted. Mrs Fcorr DECKER, ——— Sf ——————— It is unfair to the taxpayers of townships not to advertise the tax collector's notices, giving dates on which tax is due ; when the dieceunt limit expires ; when the five per cent. is added, ete. The taxpayers ought to be given fair notice, the cost would be but a trifle. Why not insist on be- ing dealt with fairly, Mr. Taxpayer ? —————— —— ————————— Why should we lose sight of the promise that if the pen would be lo-| cated at Bellefonte a trolly line would be bullt from Centre county’s capital | to Lewistown, right through Centre| Hall. The pen for a positive fact will be located at Bellefonte, but the trolley line is not quite such a certain propo- sition, —————— A ————————— Poor appetite is a sure sign of im- paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite, Thou- sands bave been benefited by taking these tablets. For sale by all dealers, amen ssmemm—— Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Lioiment For sale by all dealers. Re»ersburg. Mra. Levi Fullmer is seriously ill. | Henry Gilbert, of Aaronsbuarg, spent | Hirk Btoner, of Harrisburg, spent a few days at the home of H. QO. Krape. Herbert Btover recently placed a gusoline engine in his job printing house, Mrs. Edwin Zeigler, of Mount Alto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. . Moyer, in this place. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. this place on Wednesday. Mre, Wagner and three children who spent a week at the home of William Bair, returned to their home at Harrisburg on Baturday Mr. and Mrs, Noah Fehl, of Pitts- burgh, arrived in this place last Thursday and on Baturday they left for Williamsport where they will visit relatives. The Just been married, Joseph Meyer, of Pleasant Gap, was couple have his return home he took with him Mra. Oliver Wolf, Mr, Meyer's mother- T——————— A ———————— You are invited to become a patron of the Odenkirk Store ; come and get our prices, they will bear comparison —Qdenkirk’s Store, male MHeglster, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, ons o'clock, at the Logan house, Centres Hall, the property of Angeline Tobias, by W, W_ Spangler, overseer Lot of household goods sud many other articles WANTED 8 live, wide-awake salesman and collects BINGER SEWING MACHINE MPANY, Centre Hall, Ware + WANTED] will pay twenty-one cenls if ashed wool at your place ; if | I will pay twenty-two | avasoe in the market, | will be pald for sl! wool PALMER, Linden Hall, Os find just the suit to fit you ; pocketbook, if you come here your pick of these stylish and that you can feel assured, 1 quality will be right, and the again, have the job to do over again. design, which is also fire-proof. vif with clean sand to make your CENTRE Also, Crushed Lime Stone You will also your taste and your right now. The lot is not well made suits, he style will be right, the price right, Better tear down the wood » of uniform in quality and HALL, PA. and Brick, and metal beams, The “ Buckeye ” High- and Low-wheel Cultivators Albright Cul- and the weli known tivators. Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills, A full line of Johnston Haying and Harvesting Machinery. The well known 3-bar Lancaster Side Delivery Rake. Hay Carriers and Hay Forks. The Olds and Frost King Gasoline En- gines, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Belting. — wl So ed WOOL WANTED Wil pay the highest market price for wool at all tUmes. HOUSERVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. J.D. KELLER, Bellefonte, R F. D. Both "phones, 19.0 22 AX DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS of administration on the estate of M L. Rishel, late of the township of Gregg, decessed havi 0 amp granted tothe undersigned, they would respectfoily requestall persous knowing themselves indebsed to the soitioment. JORN E. RISHEL, W. F. RISHEL, Admt's, p'd 0.25 Spring Mills, Pa. R.F.D. No, 1 Frick saw mill, with three head. line shafting, This mill is & late ton, and good with suction hose and len-barrel wagon tank, fx20-inch Swoe; stake planer and matcher, J. FF. TREASTER, Centre Hall, Pa Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. L. ROWE CENTRE HALL, +» «+ PA, SS ————— Marit! Sr m——— ————————s Women’s and Misses’ Shoes at $2 to $3 In tan, black, and gun metal, Better quality cannot be had anywhere at these prices. We have what you want ; no need to go out of town to buy shoes. See us and save a dollar, Men’s Dress Shirts at soc and $1 A new lot, Pretty patterns ; good linen, A LOT OF STRAW HATS It’s time to wear a straw hat to the field. We have any amount of them, Real cheap, too, KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers