i HEFTEMBER COURT, Fall term of Jourt Opened Granger Frain Foreman of Grand Jury, ing at ten o'clock, was called and sworn, and Isaac BS. Frain, of Marion township, selected as foreman, After being charged by the Court as to its duties in passing upon | bills of indictment and inspection of county buildings they retired to the | Grand Jury rooc. for deliberation. of the townships then constables several boroughs and made their qt The attention of these officers was called by the Court i The 1arterly reports, to their duties in relation to the publie roads of the county under recent legis- | interpretation thereof by | i the appellate oo iveludiog the so- | lation and urd called breaker. The forenoon session was taken in hearing motions aad petitions as up presented by the several ar. members of the t Comm, va, Hyman Garfinkle, charg ed with reeziving stolen goods know- same to have been stolen. Prosscutor John KF. Devine. The de- fandant plead guilty and on motion of the Attorney Waa suspended upon payment of the and restitution of the goods, Comm. va. D. W. Pletcher, F. A. Maggs and E. W. Bmith, appeal from summary con- tions before a Jus of Peace under the A of 1905 for trespassing | the lanl of Burdine ut of ing the Diatriet sentenca the Coals tice the ! Butler. an examina- Howard the pro ng of the cutor and | railroad | in the vicinity of How- | the | ion and dis | the evidence nviet | Foner, charged | cutor J. M. Robb. i waived the finding of the Grand Jury July 1912, and plead guilty and was sentenced to the peni- a term of thay | and one-half years nor more than ndant At, tentiary for not less tw ten years Lomm. vs Jacob Jackson, { cutor J 1 1 the Igust ny; prosecu 191 ced to | for a term of not rico 10 Was senter tiie peniter | pee than nu ths n han three years, Comm. vs ie! ir more t John E with larceny ; prosecutor L. Murray, charged L. Mar- waived the findiog of the Grand Jury Sep. 20, shall; defendant 1912 and sentence was suspended. Comm. vs, Calvin Cuble, charged with asssult and Edward the piead battery ; prosecutor Defendant grand Hellers, waived of the fiuding and ly Jury BLA OD request sentence BUspende 1 payment of costa, epee Long-Corman The of Charlies Austin Long, of Spriug Mills, and Miss Maade E. Corman, of Peon Hall, took place ¥ at the Reformed parsonage, in Asrons. burg, Rev. W. D. Donat ihe ceremony. marriage performing chant CC, ug, of Bpring Mills, and with his in there. He reial business cole Ihe groom isa son of Me P.L father is business is a graduate of a com us lege aud by experience has gained a good insight in the merchantile busi. ness of Deniel Corman, and a young lady of talent and ambition. On Wednesday morning the young couple left for Ouio, where they will rewsin for two weeks, and on their re turu they will reside in Spring Mills, The Reporter joins a host of friends iu wishing Mr. and Mrs. Loug all the best thivgs in this life, tp The bride is the daughter Incendisry is also Salglde, With the thought of being discharg ed from service preying upon bis mind Alphouso Rohrbasser, butiermaker of the Belleville creamery, set fire to the creswery building and committed sui- cide luesday moroiog shortly before one o'clock. His body was found io the engine room of the build. lifeless iug sod a 32 calivre revolver was lying by his side. Two bullet holes in his hiesd were evidence that he had shot himself twice, the first shot not prov. ing faisl. The fire when discovered bad gained cousiderable headway and befure it was’ put under control the flames bad consumed a'l but the en- giue room of the cresmery building, They found that coal oil bad been freely sprinkled upon the wall. The loss on the building is $4500, with $4000 insurance, building was erected a year ago, about The Over eleven hundred of the twelve hundred dollars needed to repair the Lutheran churen in Centre Hall have been subeeribed secording to reports of solicitors made at a congregational meeting on Baturday evening, Some forty members of the church have not beeu seen by muy of the committee having the subscriptions in hand, This indicates that the needed funds will be raised with little or no difficul- ty. Considering all conditions the young people in the church made the most liberal contributions, There was always water at the spigot during the Graoge Encamp- ment and Fair, although the water lope in the reservoir was lower than payoue wished It ta be, DEATHS F. D. Hosterman, the oldest son of {John and Leah Hosterman, was born near Woodward, May 18:h, 1836, and died at Peon Hall, Beptember He was married to Miss Catharine Halos, and to this union were born William P., and Em- ma C,, at home ; Susan L., wife of A, F. Heckman, Tusseyville ; John F., of Penn Hall, He survived by grandehildren, great. Mrs, J. and by Adam N of is also eleven three A. Hainer, of Woodward : half and Newton brothers, H., of Boalsbure, A wardsburg, Michigan. 1 He was a successful farmer, a good citizn, an obliging neighbor, a kind father, greatly interested in the educs- faithful Reformed tion of his children, and a member and elder of the church. For him no physician was sam- moued for seventy years, but nearly ago he fell of paralysis and for the last months to victim ten walk without three years a) was not able argint. ance, Funeral services and burial at Salem the by pastor Rev, W. D, Donat, assisted Rev. D. M. Geesey, officiated. took place on Baturday forencon Elmer Smith bospital in land, Maryland, to Coburn Miliheim. The funeral e residence of on, Mrs oth of hom ats of Haines Virginia, I'te de | Was The body of Mrs fr Cumber- for was held W. Blover Rev, W Bmith ar shipped m a M burisl at (1. D, Ww ie! We merly ship, lived in Priscills | Long, forty-six | years and fifteen days. Her husband Burvives, seedl’s maid Hae and she was sged tp ALS LO( // One C§ Oa Friday night some et of | lawn 48 O1 lical Lhe LVALRS ae parso: euben Garis, who f loyed in t market, on Mouday went Altoona district with a8 view of ing employment, Mr. 1 Mrs, Jol Pieasant Gap, will go to Ph Noll, i Hiadeiphis | BUI 3 the Iatter part of this week, and on their return will announce the ope u- Mrs, ing a: Noli's millinery store, Mr. and Mr. P. Harrisburg, attended the Fair, MceMannus, of Grange Eo campment and and met many of their old friends in Penns Valley had not seen ia a long time, Lin ar they Mra, den NUK George Markle, of : ; te > Hall, did pot fail to make hers #4 call on the Reporter at is DU sls amp headquarters. She was accom. panied by her little daughter, Carrie, Mr 8. Mrs Kreamer, Boczoar, and Johu H. Kuarr, Mrs, Mra, J. H. Ruth, of Centre Hall, are in Altoona, baving been atiracted there by the War Governor's Conference in that - Lambert and dsughter City. ~ HN K. Emerick, of Fleming, was one of the Heportet's Callers during Lhe past week, haviog bee gccompanied no by his brother, George F. Emerick, of near Ceotre Hall. Mr. Emerick is de- voting some of bis time to auctioneer ing, in which line he has proven a Success, Archie Homan, of Cleveland, Ohio, at the home of his mother, Mrs, Emma Homan, in Centre Hall, He is purchasing agent for a large concern in Cleveland msoufaciuring bile springs. He has employers for a number of years, and although the position is one that gives him little to himself takes pride in rendering his employers good service, and in return teeing well taken care of by them in way of salary. WwW. W. who for several years was located at Readiog and doing telegraphic work for the Pennsy, is now located at Birdeboro, just four miles out from the city. He and Mrs, Weaver aod little son, who just passed his first birth-day a few days ago, eatpe up to Centre county to attend the Grange Encampment and Fair, making their headquarters with Mr, Weaver's father, A. J. Weaver, at Tussey ville, I sutomo- been with his time he in the Weaver, The Beling Grove Timea teils that Mra. Jewis Moyer, a blind lady liv- ing in Washington township, came pear losing her life from being bitten by a copperhead snake. The woman takes great delight in caring for a flack of fowls, and ofitimes site down and permits them 0 peck her hand, Oa this oconsion the wom in thought the old hen was showing appreciation for her good attention, but it proved that a copperhead snake was sinking its fangs into her hand, the great pain being the first intimation that an error in judgment bad been made. The woman was taken to the house, and a “hex’’ doctor tolerated In the neighbor. hood was called, Her condition grew worse, and the “hex admitted that he could do her no good on account of his own physical weakness, when a physician was summoned who ad- ministered scientifically, and revived the patient from the convulsions into LOCALS This ia the big week in Altoona. Dr. G. W. Hosterman is in ter, where he will remain 8. V. Hosterman, Saturday a week, Lancas with his E«q., son, The water mellon and banana man, the fruits here last week, claims thst track at Centre Hall railroad station. past six weeks. She is suffering from ’ name-—shingles—which attacked her on the waist line. Bhe suffers greatly times, Messrs, Frank W at Ww. Girebe, ed fom Fdgar Bheffer the splendid the license can be transferred. The announcement that =a Rev. and Mra. A. the United in Centre Hall, out Tuesday morning, * was born to Hs. Bnyder, at PATrscnage, Was The port of the father, Lock Haven is planning for an avia tion exhibition about October 10ih If the plans go thre flighte between Lock Ha ven and Mill Hall will be repeated for several days which she had fallen, in succession, An aviation meet usands of persons from all niral Pennsylvania James P. H Centre Hull ring Sunday, and ruling went Penn Hall Mra. Elizabeth Hering, who ls one of the most aged yet best preserved ladies in that dis- Oa his return home on Monday afternoon he was accompanied by Mrs over day m to visit mother, A Lila trict, a sister-in-law, who will remain io Altoona for 8 week. pa was well represented on the inds, 8 number of ity having bean tent hold ng ANY, and them were Mr. family, Mrs and M: and and (+ian Mr. family, Mr. Williamsport ; Jentzel and W tan ; « §. BK of Lock Haven, and Mr m, id Mra. Ezra H ldeman, of Panams, $ 8 * RUE Heporter Reglater, iad ap t confiience that Fhe imaplicl have many in Chamberlain's Colle, Diarrhoea Remedy fcunded on their experience in the use edge ©0 ic, it has peopie Cholera and ® of that re their know! of the medy and many remarkable cures of liarrhoea and dy that effected. F reDlery tale by all dealers, o> The Boy. ding ave He ls on ethnology.” life of the an abridged volume App No one would any o Kin ple. But don't Ix fn you have ie or Onion? for a moment imagine wan ap me day cut a of close your eves tightly and then 0 hand you one of the teiling you which one it ia You be well advised not to wager any money on being able to tell by chewing which it is. The expla nation is that a large part of what we call taste is really smell.—Pearson’s Weekly. em king an onion fr . ¥ too sure, RN an nothing ¢ m and a square Ww he lse to do stirs of onl square of « 3 ne fw He same size, apple of t 1 your nose $ and hold got Some one t squares witnout wold The Strange Part, Mr. Dresser (with evening paper) Here's strange news! A New York child hid for thirty hours in ber moth. er's clothes closet! Mrs. Dresser—1 should say it is strange. Imagine a New York woman not changing her clothes In that time! ~J udge. Ordeals. “It must be a terrible thing to go through the ‘third degree.” “It must be, Indeed,” replied Mr. Bingdad. “I'll bet It's even worse than trying to answer all the questions 8 twelve-yearold boy can ask.'— Washington Star. That they are sinners few are will ing to deny: that they are sinning few are ready to admit. A RAP AT TAIN. Laundry will go ou! from this office Wednesday, Oct, 84, SYRA so GRASS SEED « 1 : can be well hand- p hill better than any r two or three horses Does its work to perfection CLOVER SEED ALFALFA SEED sale Keglater SATURDAY jor. by Mn J thot or VBE fine cows, wag ¢ and an endiess tioned on ponters SATURDAY OCTOBER Garver, Nittany wowing One be g harrow, lot of hot on SP NOTICE~My patrons will please will be ( Bods, W 4 FR HOST iy dental office wring of October | Centre Hall, that BERN i. 8, FOR SALE i, five rose Detween Beagic and Po monihs oid Price reasonable. ire Hall, 5 ARM FOR SALE—From ber 28h there will t ihe gromlest vaiue io an ¥ iG Contre county For futher dress box 24, Linden Hall, Pa making GEORGE B A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE-LETTERS of administration on the estate Of Samuel M. Bell, iste of the wwoship of Harris, deceased Letters, talimentary the above estate bhaviug been duly grauied tothe unde mRignoed, she would respectfully request all persons knowing themssives Indebwed 10 the estate to make imme. diaie payment, and those having claims against whe same 10 present them duly aathenlicated for selllement, MRS, LOU, 0.40 on DD. BELL, Administeaisix Boalsburg, Pa A Philanthropist, “a,” said from his paper, “what is a philanthro- pint 7 “A philanthropist, my son,” replied his wise pa, “is usually a man whe epends his time getting other people to spend thelr money for charity.” olic Standard and Times. Place For Footprints, “I shall leave footprints on the sands of time,” said the idealist. “What for?” asked the crudely prac tical person. “Nobody will want to go round looking for footprints. What we want to do for posterity Is to help build some good roads” Washington Star. A Modern Girl, “Why aid you turn him down?” “He began to yap about two Hving as cheaply as one. When | get mar ried 1 expect to make the money fly," Touisville Courier-Journal. Women's Wills, “In how many states can women make thelr wills? “In most of ‘em they come with it ready made."~ Baltimore Amertvuy, | wy For Fall Centre Wear and Hall, Pa. srs ssa: ARM FOR SALE-One mile east of Centre Hall, on Brash Valley road, 151 acres Siacges are under coultivation, the balance land, Flowing water from strong mountain springs