TS
Uashier D. K, Keller,
The stockholders of the Penns Val-
ley Banking Company met on the first
of the year in annual session, The
most important business was to elect
a cashier to succeed the late W. B,
Mingle, who since the opening of the
institution, in 1878, filled that position,
and to declare the regular annual div.
idend. David K. Keller, one of the
stockholders, was elected. Mr. Keller
is well qualified and fitted for the
place. He is conservative, obliging,
a man in whom everyone will have
confidence. Charles D. Bartholomew
retains his position as first assistant
cashier, and for the present W. Gross
Mingle will be on the clerical force,
Hon. William M. Allison, of Bpring
Mills, continues as the president of the
bauk.
The stockholders have in wise
changed, the heirs retaining the in-
terest of Mr. Mingle,
/
The large transfer car used to trans.
port passengers between Rebersburg
and Coburn and intermediate points
was demolished by summersaulting
and then rolling down sn embank.
ment at 8 point known as Walker's
hill just before entering the narrows
over the Brush Valley side, The car
was moving at a moderate speed and
was being manipulated by Vietor
Walker, and the only passenger or
that trip was Lyman L. Smith, of
Centre Hall, a representative of the
International Harvesting Company.
The road was smooth, and in some
way the car got the better of thedriver
and before he could get it under con-
trol the railing was struck, and torn
away, the car makiog a complete evo-
lution and then turned three times
its side.
In
no
cc A net
Transfer Goes Over Embankment,
on
some almost miraculous way
neither of hurt
beyond severe bruises and a general
shaking up. The car was demolished,
and much
the
travel between
he occupants were
over
of
ita
regret is expressed
the
Brush Valley and
much
joss as modern method
appreciated
|
18
railroad centre was
and generally patronized.
ce fp tpn
New Trust Company
“The Farmers’ Trust Company’
the name of a new banking institution
being eatablished at State College,
The stock
and was secured with little or no effort
on the part of tha Th
capital stock i= $125,000, and the in
tution was organized in conjunction
with the National Bank that did busi-
has already been subseribed
o
promoters
t
n
pess there for a number of years
held
a meeting, and (Cashier Kapp presided,
ed are John T
Fohrear, N. E
=hull
WwW. D
ampoeii
On Saturday the stock holders
ar
oe
The direciora elect
Cormick, Dr, William
Hess, C. H. Foater
Thomas Huey, E. C Musser,
Foster, J I. Foster, J. LL. C
Dr. L. E Kidder, J. P. Jackson,
3
(sarge .
Marriage Licenses,
James Myers, Pleasant Gap
Madaline McClellan, Bellefonte
Those, C. Bartges, Centre Hall
Ancinetta L. Miller, Madisonburg
Jas. B. Hall, Julian
Percilla Lee, Julian
David CC. Bhilling, Bellefonte
Jule McClellan, Bellefonte
David L.,. Weaver, Banore
Mary E. Houtz, Benore
Paul L. Genlick, Philipsburg
Minnie H. Whitney, Osceola Mills
Harry R. Brungart, Pittsburg
Irene R Rishel, Spring Mills
Curtis DeHass, Blanchard
Georgie Fravel, Blanchard
Henry Stoner, Centre Hall
Ella Resides, State College
Harry Bannett, Port Matilda
Barah R. Lewis, Kylertown
Loyd A. Houser, Gregg Twp.
Eather A. Henrick, Gregg Twp.
Harris J. Boone, Howard
Ruth A. Baker, Howard
James C. Packer, Curtin
Ads J. Watson, Runville
Albert Hazzard, Moshannon
Barah Cartwright, Moshannon
Chas, (!, Fravel, Orviston
Beatrice Li. Strunk, Howard
Chas, W,
Margaret
Young, Howard
i. McKinney, Orviston
Harry M. Garrett, Rebersburg
Hadie M, Rishel, Madigsonburg
Lester EK, Hosterman, Wolfs Blore
Ida G. Brungart, Logsnton
M. Tibbens Zabler, Spring Mills
Lodie G
IL. Mayard Barger, Bpring Mills
Ira V. Hennigh, Spring M#ls
Rishel, Spring Mills
i —
Horn r-Maser.
the
MceKeeasport,
OQ
Miss
A quiet wedding took at
M. E.
ember 30th,
place
parsonage,
when Wallace
of Pleasant
s
Gap, and
Ps
Visser of MeKeeaport,
» holy bond of
Arthar Staples,
’
were
marriage.
neatest f
the next
of their riends
N
present, and on day
they came to Pleasant Gap to the
home Bri y's
The
Mrs,
igh
parents,
of Mr,
held
ia a daughter
and
many fi
Mr. aod M
Plessant
(4
and
“i r i 3 3
laser, in in
Ly
isa
i. 3
Faliip
esteem her ends,
Fhe LOO son of rs
f
i
(George I... Horner, o
Crap,
and is first assistant to J, Dauber-
man, the local dealer in
i
housekeeping sat
meats,
expect to
Hall 1
e€ young coupe gliart
Centre Ad so0n |
as they can
T
long and happy voyage through life,
get quariers,
eir many friends wish them a
rp fo
LOCALS
John J. Arney Is confined to bed
with pneumonia,
The Y. P. B. will meet at the
of Miss Freda Bailey, this
day ) evening,
After a visit to her mother, Mrs,
Knohr, in Reading, for a period of
several weeks, Mrs, EE. M. Huyet! re-
turned to her home last week,
home
(Thurs
John F. Foreman, who Is egfployed
at Altoona, was at the home of his
parente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Fore.
man, for a few days during the holl-
day season,
Mrs. Busan A. Page died in Pitts.
burgh. Bhe was the widow of the late
Hamuél Page, and for many years lived
at Mackeyville, The deceased was
the mother of Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of
Lock Haven.
In its last issue of the old year the
Millheim Journal stated that diph-
theria had developed in several sec-
tiors in Penn township, and that the
homes where the cases were had been
placed under qua~antine,
John Dale, of State College, is in a
very serious condition, suffering from
blood poisoning caused by a wound on
his thumb. Two physicians, a train.
ed nurse and Mrs. Dale were kept busy
for several days waiting on him,
Miss Musser, daughter of
Frank Musser, was elected to teach
the Penn Hall public school by the
Giregg township board, the
vacancy having been caused the
resignation of Mrs. M. T.
formerly Miss Lodie Rishel.
(race
school
by
William H. Meyer became seriously
week.
LOUALS,
Mies May Rhone was home from
Harrisburg over Christmas,
Two letters, one addressed to Mrs.
HB. F. Bmith and the other to Mr.
Nevin Royer, are unclaimed at the
Centre Hall postoffice,
Many personal notices in
this issue,
tioned, please ask yourself whether or
BPPeAr
Reporter,
After a few days visit in Centre Hall
with her father, Dr. W, H. Schuyler,
Miss Eloise Behuyler returned to Cape
May where she ie teaching ia the city
high school.
Mrs, Gertrude Weber, daughter-ip-
i
{
i
law of Mr, and Mre, J. H. Weber, f
CentreHall, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in 8a New York hoepital, |
Her condition is very favorable,
The circular saw has atdlded another |
to its list of mutilated, The man
John Bhultz, of Bpring Bank, who |
had the little finger on the right hand
and two fingers the left
mutilated while sawing wood.
in
on hand
Isaiah Blerly, of Clintondale, whil
out gunning a few days ago in
Gap, shot a golden eagle, which mea-
sured seven feet from tip to tip, snd
weighed 12 pounds. This bird is rare
and one seldom seen in this section,
The Potters Mills
their appearance in
New Year's day, as been thelr
custom In their
bizarre costumes they formed a parade
that brought forth much laughter
along their line of travel.
@
Lamar
mummers made
Centre Hall on
has
for several yeare,
all
ill the latter part of last He
had been over to at Centre |
Hill, and in the evening took a ehill,
then came an alarmingly high temper-
ature. Monday afternoon he recover- |
ed sufficiently to be out of bed,
The
ington farm,
William
farms owned by that gentleman,
for of his five
iatest acquisition ¢
#iXty
his farm
Penn- |
by i
five
or |
children
Henry
of Film
Johunstonbaugh,
purchase of the
south re,
makes
farm
His
handrel and
Gach
4
ane |
$5000
mtaina
acres, and
was paid for it
Donald Strieby,
of
of
a farmer
le. fired
a chichen
Near
buck
Was
The
fell
died
tha
a load
thief
his
who
pull ng pull te from roost
thief was Gua Updegrafl, and he
with such severe wounds that he
@
a few mina after g
4 reachin
‘illlamsport hospital,
W. Young, of Port Matilda, was
Minted for
tre county by the board of County
Mr. Young
thoroughly capable of filling the posi.
mercantile appraiser
er
{‘omrmoisaio
ners, fn |
spring Mills
Tu
Haven,
and
ein,
(. CU. Bartges, made
“
lay
usiness trip
Wnre H.
Christmas at it
o Lock
M: yer
ATi
{
|
Aj
The Trust office
ose + President, F.
Vie t
1’
¥
ompary
Hon, J.
Presid
re
t
mick: First
Hess : Becond
Kidder: T r
retary, N E Robb,
The National Bank officers
IL. Foster, President; C. H.
First Vice President; A. F,
Hecond Vies President.
A A ——————
"a
reasurer, D
are
Mar kle,
Reltz- Thomas
William W. Reiiz and Miss Ruth
Thomas were married in Johnstown
Saturday afternoon after (
by a minister who i# a personal friend
of the former. Mr Reitz is a grado.
ate of Pennaylvania State College, and
until last fall was an instructor in one
of the divisions of the Agricultural De.
partment. He is now teaching at
Jarrettaville, Maryland, in the Har.
ford County High School. They will
board until! the the
term,
Before going to their new home the
young couple came to Centre Hall,
and for a day or two were here with
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra.
Aaron Thomas.
hristmas
close of school
oS — AA A
Brungart-Rishel,
On Baturday evening at the Luther.
an parsonage, in Centre Hall, Rev. F
W. Barry united in marriage Miss
Rosie Irene Rishel, daughter of the
late M. I. Rishel, of Farmers Mills,
and Harry I Bruagart, of Pittsburg,
The bride ia well known and popu.
lar in this section, The groom is a
native of Rebersburg, and ia a sales
agent for the Grand Rapids Plaster
Company, whese factory and main
offices are in Grand Rapids, Michigan,
with quarters in Pittaburg. Wednes-
day the young couple went to Pitts-
burg, but they do not expect to take
up housekeeping until spring.
—————— AM AP
Bartges-¥Miliar,
ji
” The marrisge of Thomas CU. Bartges,
of Centre Hall, and Miss Ancinetta
Miller, of Madisonburg, was ¢on-
summated at the home of the parents
of the groom, at Clover Dale Farm,
south of Centre Hall, the afternoon
before Christmas The officiating
minister was Rev, R. R. Jones,
Ap ———
Magee-Huyelt Announcement,
Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Huyett, of Cen.
tre Hall, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Leila May, to
Willlam Austin Mages, of Philadel.
phia, son of the Inte RB, M. Magee,
formerly of Bellefonte, The wedding
will take place in the spring, after
which the couple will reside in Phila
spent
W Noose ao, N. Y., |
48 Spring Mil
¥
Hobert
Ia visit
Jenjamin Donschy, of Lewisburg, |
ent his (Chir jet
Mra, P, K. Detwiler,
irned from a trip to Harrisburg,
f
$
}
i mas vacation io town, |
on Christmas
. Ellis Hazel, of Bucyrus,
t present visiting her mother,
wile, f |
ih
aud
Yeagertown, were Spriog Mille, vi
tors over Christmas,
f
*rof.
‘has, H. Auman and wife,
Danville, were the home
P. R, Auman over Christmas,
Harry Kreamer, who is employed
bythe P. R. RB at
epent Christmas with his parents.
iruce Gramley, of New York, spent
his vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T.
Mra,
guests at
M. Gramley,
John F. Me Friday
morning, went to Huntington, to visit
yer, on
her mother, Mrs. J.C M wrris, who is
ill.
There ware a good many out sleighe
ing on Christmas, presumably for the
novelty of the thing, because sleigh-
ing was not very good.
W. EB. Rwsman, who is employed
aa railroad agent on the P. & R., near
Philadelphia, the Yuletide at
hia parental home,
I'he Christmas entertainments held
by the various churches were all well
attended, and were of a high order,
and a credit to the Bunday Schools,
Misses Ruth Smith and Bara Fisher,
who are students st the Weat Cheater
State Normal School, spent their
Christmas vacations at their homes, at
Hpring Mille.
Prof. M T Zabler, and Miss Lodia
Rishel, two of Gregg township's popu-
lar school teachers, were married on
Sunday evening, December 22qd.
Congratulations,
Among these thus far reported who
are moving out of town, in the spring,
are F. M. Ream, to Boalaburg; Irvin
Zottle, to Centre Hall; Domer Em-
erick, to Altoona; UO. E. Ziegler, to
Htate College ; and G. 8B. Walker, to
Penn township.
——————— A AP —————
Secrsta of the Underworld,
For the first time the country Is go.
ing to have a ¢lear view of the ‘seamy
aide’ of New York life—the vast rami-
fleations of graft and erime of which
a glimpse was seen in the trials of
Polioe Lieutenant Becker and the four
gunmen who killed Rosenthal,
These revelations will be mada In a
series of articles, entitled, “My Life in
the Underworld,” which will appear
in the Philadelphia North American
on successive Mundays, which began
spant
delphia, where the prospective groom
is row located.
tion, and his appointment is entirely
the rank
voters,
satisfactory to and
the Democratic
A number of persons in the vicinity
of Hartieton who are served on rors!
msil routes have been snnoved by
gome one tampering with the
Xa,
A
few dava ago some mail
George Harter, one of the patrons
found
on
under a stone
route, was
‘entre Hall today { Thursday ),
New York on
Prof. Godshall for a
ig landed in
ir
from Porto Rico
year or more occupied a chair in
of Porto
ment institution, but conditions thera
altogether to hia liking
which caused him to resign. Next
1g he will go to Chicago, take a
higher degree in his line of work, and
The
professor sent Mrs. Godshall and ehil-
a Christmas
University Rien,
were not
#pri
engage somewhere in the states,
dren box containing a
collection of cholge tropical fruit, =
goodly sample of which found ita way
to this offica, and for which the editor
and family return thanks,
F.J. Tibbitta will leave Centre Hall
for Maine within a few days, havin
purchased an undertaking establish.
Bethel, Oxford county, and
will devole his entire attention to that
business, Mr. Tibbitts came to Centre
Hall from Harmony, Maine, last
spring, and for several months was
engaged in the undertaking and furni-
ture business, having been the succes
gor to Li. G3. Rearick. Later he sold
hia business to F, V. Goodhart, and
for several months waa looking about
fora new location, finally making a
trip to his native atate where he found
an attractive proposition. Mr. Tib-
bitte will be acesmpanied to Maine by
his eldest daughter, Miss Leila, His
second daughter, who is engaged in
teaching school, will remain here for
the present,
By the time the reader has this
isetie of the Reporter before him, Prof.
Charles F. Shaw will have been in.
stalled at his new post on the Pacific
Const, as the head of the department
of Agronomy in the College of Agri
culture, Barkley, Oalifornia. He
will be required to do pioneer work,
for that Institution does not have
such a department pow in operation,
but he will be abundantly able to do
#0, for it was he who built up the de
partment at Pennsylvania State
College, and after a life of six years
proved to be such a grand success,
Mrs. Shaw accompanied her husband
to California, and since neither of
them fad before been to the Pacifico
slope, their new home is new in every
way. They earry with them the best
ment at
Inet Buudsy, December 29,
wishes of all their acquaintances here,
Harry Jenkins has resigned his
Fi
po-
of |
year |
has |
the Farm- |
rat Nations! Bank
sition in the
.
first of the
ve to Tyrone where he
mo
f
been selected ss cashier of
stuceeed
Frank W. W
Mrs. A. 1
Emily Als
band are
is
in very
heard from
threatened
tion extremely pericus
The
gylvanis had consi
gouthenaste
OW
than the central were |
{
snd
ten to twelve Inches of snow hee |
ter and Montgomery counties, in |
kept one busy to pass
roads on runners in Penns |
Valley. |
Mr. |
Fair-
the
fire
nt
Laat Thursday morning while
and Mrs A. B Musser, of
the
Dear
atl barn doing
caught
and the flames almost resched a |
Two litt
je boys were |
the house. and it
tampered with the stove
left alone
thought they
and set the interior furnishings on fire,
The case of Nasrhood
eounty is one that will at
in
ie
ve, Boyder
leant int
interest |
While |
0
Centre county thresherman,
wanty
fu
passiog over a © bridge in
ve
traction engine
hauling a wagon loaded
way and damage
Nearhood'a
nd
art
slruciure
KE
the
the
r=suited
He sued
gave
E
eounty, a
the ¢
to
the
missioners oftered the
but this was refused. The case
favor of the county, aud costs
paid by Mr. Nearhood. It
tended that the aeight was excessive
Application for a new trial was made
Was
mest
Colyer.
Willlam Mulberger spen
| at Colyer.
| Della and Lettie Klinefe
ing their parents a short +
Miss Blanche
in Johnstown.
While Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Klinefelter
and children, of Boalsburg, Al-
toona on a visit to the former's brother,
Lyman Klinefelter of the
farm stock.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D, Phillips and daugh-
ter Margaret spent a week with Will-
iam Phillips, a son of the former, who
lives at Altoona. While in that city
Miss Margaret and a friend, Mr. Shearer,
of Altoona, boarded the train and went
to Pittsburgh where they visited Miss
Phillips’ sister for a few days.
——— ———
r Register,
John F. Miller, Potvers Mills
Wm. H Knoffsinger, and John Knoffsinger,
Pleasant Ga
John W, Vonada, Colwer
Mra. A. F. Rote, Spring Mills
Mm H. E. Fye and davehtn
Hall
Mrs. H. W. Dinges and daughter Mary, Centre
Hall,
Miss Carrie J. Myers, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Miss I. A. Teede, “Delmar Morris
Germantown, Philadelphia
R. C, Bechler, MiMi: burg
C H. Beidier, Miflli burg
H. A. Bingman, Laareiion
Clem Stewart, New Bloomfiold
J. E Stewart, New Bloomfield
Mra. J, EK Stewart, New Bloomfle!
Herbert Stewart, New Bloomfield
R. 1. Stiver, Lena, 1ilinos
P, O, Stiver, Fre« port, lines
Miss R wolia M. Giogerick, Linden Hall
Miss B. I, Gingerick, Linden Hall
Mrs Puter Hassel, Rochester, Minn,
Charles KE. Fye, State College
APSA AA AANA
It your children are subject to at-
tacks of croup, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness, Give Chamber.
Isin's Cough Remedy ns soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded oft. For sale by all
dealers, adv.
I MAPA AN
Money talke, bot there fe lots of
cheap talk when there Is no wm ney,
if
a CW
Hap
iver
sit,
Reiber is
were in
took care
Repor
Graces Centre
Hotel”,
*
Centre Mills,
Mr. Bair expecta to move to Nittany
Valley in the spring. |
Arthur Kline, of Altoona, was here
on & short visit recently.
Mre, Levi Btump visited Mrs, Jobp |
A. Kline one day last week.
Mr. and
|
|
Mra. Hackenberg spent |
al Centre Mille,
Arthur Kline made a short visit to!
i4 place last week,
Hoy Hwariz visited his uncle at
who is {11
Madisonburg,
Mrs Harry
confined to bed
Fred Meies went to Altoona to visit |
his mother, brother and other rela- |
tiven,
Arthur
Limbert is ill and is |
Commings is wearing a
Mies Margaret Wenver has been on
iat for some time, but at this
writing is improving,
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Kline spent
Mrs,
Giodahall, in Centre Hall,
a
Woodward.
Daniel Btover is euflering from
gtroke of paralysis,
#
Revival services are being held in
the United Evangelical church.
William Haines snd wife from Jows
are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
J. A. Haines,
Frad Wm. Weaver
from Akron, Ohio, are spending their
vacation at home
Mrs, Ida Michael from
Maturday
(iulsewite and
Centre Hall |
spent and Sunday wit!
reistive in towns,
Mre Phoebe Wise and Mr
spent Haturday and Sunday
Barner |
at
home of Samuel Orndorf at Coburn
Dr. George Ard Bpring City |
and Wilson Ard {
with their parents, Dr, and Mrs, Ard
from
#pent hristmes
from Yeagertow:
part
Charles Knarr
the greater week |
visiting his grandme«
Farmers Mills.
F.
HMigta
Mondays
the
Rishel, on
{no}
William
to
res given during farmers’ week
Price, of the Evangel. |
Association chure holding =|
of the
L
to attend
3
iege nu
pastor
CRE
Iw
aeries meetings in Hwem]
church,
iruce Hagan, student
Bi College,
WAR sl home of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hagar
ra few days
The the
family extend congratulations
snd Mrs. Harry I.
before marriage
Rishel,
5 in
Pennsylvania 18iness
Lancaster, the
pare:
f
i=,
Rishel ||
to Mr |
The ||
Mies ||
many friends of
Brungart.
her was
Irene
P
A
otters Mills
{
—— |
|
Cryer # n
PEGS BEV
day.
Howard
Quite a nun
i the entertain. |
Christmas eve-|
McCormick at-|
McCormick's |
entre Hall, o
Mrs, G.
an i H.
ed the funeral of M
uncle, W. B, Mingl»
rs,
4
3
, at oj
¥. Le |
i
i
to ons
When you want a reliable medicine |
i
be |
and !
For sale by all dealers i
adv,
Cough Remedy. It can slways
upon and is pleasant
IT OTICE IN DIVORCE. ~
in the
mon
To J. Madison Moyer, whereas your wile, Dora
M. Moyer has filed a liable in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Centre County, 142, Beptembnr
Term, 1912, rraying for a Divorce sgaiist you,
now you are hereby notified and requested to sp»
pear on or before Monday, February 24th, 1912, Wo
answer the compinint of your said wile, Dora M.
Moyer and to show cause, if any you have, why
be divorced
nt
Conrt of Come
Pleas of Centre
County.
in Divorce A. V. M,
No. 142, Bept. Term,
1912.
Dora M. Moyer
vA.
J. Madison Moyer,
Nou
not
you and in default of such appesrance you will
able to have a divorce granted in your ab-
ARTHUR B. LEE.
Bheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Penna, Bherifl,
December, 1912 (€
INT O11 E IN DIVORCE. ~
the Court of Com-
Pleas of tre
we
Kathryn Meckley Cen
lames MM
Meckley |
whereas
in
your wile®
the Court
» aunty X
praying for
Yi RTE hieretiy ne
IN
Hyoree
Divores
16%,
ir on or before 3
Ewer the oO
ackley and y
: wid Kathryn B
i bonds of
default o
sie Ww have
ARTHUR B
otite, Penn
k ‘
horses—three are
and
-
ree TORS,
mare 1
3 my stable,
ve O'¢
ck, at Cen
vy James ( Good -
CmenE, &
Mayes,
Gord Wood
For Sale
imp
RUC
The undersigned offers
pole wood, at 20¢ per two-
horse load. Also, green
wood, cut to cord length.
Will be delivered if desired.
H. J. MUELLER,
State Reservation Nittany Mountain
- - !
Bilious?
One of Aper's Pills at bedtime just
one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative.
Sugar<coated. All vegetable.
Sold Tor 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. Laat Mee:
Shoes
Coats